The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

RALPH BUNNELL INJURED. Ralph D. Bunnell of this side, son of Attorney Bunnell of Price street, was among those injured by the collapsing of the grand stand at Syracuse on Saturday during the foot ball game between the Syracuse and Colgate teams. Mr. Bunnell is a graduate of the Scranton high school class of '94, and now a student at Colgate university.

COMING CONCERT AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Miss Edna Freeman is Making the Arrangements Excellent Talent Has Been Engaged. A concert will be given In the auditorium of the Washbunrn Street Presbyterian church under the auspices of class No. 26, of the Sabbath school on ths evening of Thursday, November 1. The concert Is being arranged for by the teacher of the class. Miss Edna Freeman.

Already prospects are bright and the success of the concert Is being looked forward to with much assurance. Some of the best talent In the city has been secured to participate in the affair. Among the vocalists are Miss Ruth Beddoe, Mrs. Edith Heckel, Miss Ethel Jones, Mr; John Burnett and Mr. O'Neil.

Miss Bessie Sloat, the elocutionist, will also participate. The Sunday school orchestra, under the direction of their leadar, Mr. Theodore Bauer, will be The programme is not complete and will appear in this colum at a later date. It is expected that the church will be literally packed on this occasion. The admission will be twenty five cents.

RECENT ACCIDENTS. Timothy Tarfony, of Rock street, was painfully and seriously injured Friday in the Lackawanna car shops. While performing his usual duties a heavy weight fell striking him on the knee and knocking him to the ground. The injured man was taken to the State hospital, where it was ascertained that the knee had been fractured. Tarfony is thirty eight years of age.

Ruth Sweetzer, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sweitzer, of Luzerne street, had her arm The child is being attended by Dr. Beach. Ruth was struck on the arm by a stone thrown by a boy.

The stone was aimed at another boy but missed its mark. Another accident occurred Friday evening which was due to an attempt of William Flesh, of 823 Fellows street, to board a trolley car while it was in motion. Flesh was in Duryea and tried to Jump on a car coming homeward. He slipped, however, and fell under the wheels. Fortunately the accident was not as serious as it might have been.

Flesh had one of his toes crushed very badly. William, Williams, of 608 Bouth Main avenue, sustained a painful injury Friday afternoon while hunting for small game in the Round Woods by the accidental discharge of a gun. The shot from the gun penetrated his left hand which was over the muzzle of the weapon. William went to the West Side hospital, where the injury was dressed. Fatal results are feared in the case of D.

P. Noone, the Lackawanna switchman who was squeezed between two cars Friday night. Information given out at Moses Taylor hospital is to the effect that his condition Is precarious, Noone is twenty one years of age and resides at 51 South Seventh street. WHEELMEN'S FAIR. Great preparations are being muds by the fair committee of the Electric City Wheelmen for the fair to be held at the club house during the week of November 19.

Plans have been made for the erection of several booths under direction of A. W. Hctzeroth. At a recent meeting the following committees were appointed: Entertainment committee, Gomer Evans; decoration committee, A. W.

Hltzeroth; bowling committee, Fred Shelton; press committee, Arthur Hoffman and Fred Shelton; ice cream booth, Thomas D. Morgan; candy booth, Arthur Hoffman; fancy booth, A. W. Hltzeroth; apron booth, Herbert Waters; cigar booth, Thomas Skerrltt; door committee, Gwllym Lewis; grocery booth, J. F.

Preiffer. EDWARDS TOOK PART. In Interclass Athletic Contest at La fayette College Last Wednesday. Harry M. Edwards, son of Judge and Mrs.

H. M. Edwards, of South Main avenue, took a prominent part in the Sophmore Freshmen football game at Lafayette college last Wednesday, playing full back on the Freshman team. Mr. Edwards was the perpetrator of a run from the kick off, scoring a touchdown and a Wo of a beautiful drop kick.

Of seventeen points scored, he was responsible for ten. He also performed notable service In the serls of football games In behalf of the class of 1910 at that Institution of which he Is a member. COMMITTEE TO MEET. The drawing for the benefit' of Thomas Jones (Africa) will be held In Co operative hall Wednesday evening. The committee will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Flanaghan's hall, Lu serne street.

Chairman Benjamin Griffiths desires all holding books, stubs, money, to be present and make a final settlement. It will be remembered Mr. Jones had both legs broke In a mine and afterwards re broke one of them. He Is now progressing nicely toward recovery. The manager of the drawing is Hon.

W. J. Thomas. THE SCRAOTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1906.

1 WES.T SIDE KfEWS: i i. Office Hugraf Dng Sttre, Malm mm JtaefcM. KW FbM lf, StS2 OM PfcM. JT 648 RJ. PAY DAY FIGHT AT BOARDING HOUSE a Interrupted by Arrival of Patrolman Kagler Other Case in Police Court.

There was considerable excitement in the Polish boarding house at 307 Twenty first avenue Saturday night at about midnight caused by a fight between Adam Shinoskie the proprietor, and one of his boarders named Frank Patrolman Kagler was summoned by a man and boy and wh'en he arrived found both men with torn shirts, rimnk nnlsv and still atreresive. He brought them both to the station house and locked them up. Yesterday morning when both men were sober, a friend called at the police station and deposited $15 apiece for them. The prisoners were then allowed to go home. They were present when police court was called and were each fined $15 and $1 cost.

There has been more or less trouble at this boarding house every pay day, the proprietor being in the habit of coming home drunk and raising a disturbance. Saturday night his little son was outside and afraid to go inside to go to bed. Magistrate Charles warned Adam against future disturbances and said next time the patrol wagon would be called and all inmates arrest ed and locked up. Two men arrested Saturday night for being drunk and disorderly were released yesterday morning upon making1 a deposit of $10 apiece. They did not appear Mn police court and the money, was forfeited.

Three cases were disposed of Saturday afternoon. Giovanni Granguette and comrade Joara Jungunta, a recent arrival from Italy, paid five dollars each for being drunk. The later arrived in town but Friday morning, sleeping the first night in the police station. Mrs. Loveland of North Main avenue was charged by Adam Nichols, a foreigner, with assaulting his wife.

The case it was learned, had been thrashed out before Alderman Ruddy and Jones. Magistrate Charles dismissed the defendant. In the third case, a girl of about fourteen years was the defendant, arrested at the instance of a Mr. Cavanaugh, on the charge of assaulting his daughter, of about the same age, outside of No. 18 school where both attend the night session.

The defendant la under bail to the sum of ten dollars to not molest the daughter of the prosecutor. D. J. O'DEA DEAD. Passed Away Yesterday Morning At Home of His Parents.

Dennis J. O'Dea died yesterday morning, aged 34 years, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dea, 171 Main avenue, surrounded by the family, after a two months' illness of stomach trouble. Deceased formerly resided in Wilkes Barre and was well known there and also in this city.

Besides his widow and parents he is survived by six sisters and three brothers, as follows: Misses Anna, Jewel, Dolly, Catherine, Marie, Helen and Dr. P. Michael and Harold O'Dea. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning from St. Mary's church, Wilkes Barre.

Interment In Hanover cemetery. The body was sent to Wilkes Barre last evening, from which place the funeral will take place. Mr. O'Dea was formerly a foreman for the Lehigh Valley railroad at the Coxton machine shops, near Pittston, and was known all along that line. SIMPSON CHURCH NOTES.

The Epworth League will entertain the old folks in the church parlors on Friday afternoon. Supper will be eerved from five to six o'clock after which a social will be held. The work committee will meet at the church Tuesday evening to make arrangements for the coming social. The Epworth league service next Sunday will be in charge of George Jacoby. Class meeting will be held Tuesday evening.

The Ladles' Aid society will meet at the usual time and place. The Gleaners will meet Tuesday evening to complete arrangements for the supper to be held In the church parlors Tuesday afternoon and evening fmm tn 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening to be followed by the Bible class The church choir will meet Friday evening, FUNERAL NOTICES. The funeral of the late John Price will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with services at the home of deceased's sister, where he made his home, Mrs. Edward Davis, 1531 Washburn street.

Interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery. Rev. James Walker, pastor, of the Pyne P. M. church, conducted funeral services Saturday afternoon over the late James P.

Rogers of the Archbald mine. Interment was, made In Washburn street cemetery. The funeral of Claire, the 8 months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foy, of Rock street, was held Friday afternoon.

The pall bearers were: Lucy McDavltt, Eleanor Foy, Mary Foy, and Rose Donovan. Interment was made in Cathedral cemetery. If Coffee causes the Trouble change to P0STUM "THERE'S A REASON" ROYAL ARCANUM TO HAVE CONFERENCE It Was so Announced at the Last Meeting of the Lackawanna Council. At a council meeting of the Lackawanna Council, Royal Arcanium, held Friday evening, an announcement was made to the effect that the fourth district conference of the order would be held in O. O.

F. hall on Wyoming avenue, Thursday evening, November 8, at 8:30 p. m. 'Addresses will be made by Grand Regent Frank B. Wlck ersham, Supreme Representative G.

W. Shoemaker, and Grand Orator John W. Gates. A cordial invitation is extended to all councilltes in this vicinity to attend. The officers of the council, Friday evening, presented Mrs.

Arthur Williams, widow of the deceased officer, with a check for $2,000, the amount for which her husband was insured in the order. He was initiated August 3, and died shortly after. WASHBURN ST. PRESBYTERIAN. The subject of the sermon by the pastor in the morning was "To are the light of the world," Matt 5:14.

The announcements for the week were as follows: Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, subject, "Rich in Good Works." The Ladles' Aid will meet as usual on Thursday afternoon. A call for more workers came from this organ ization. So much work keepa coming in all the time that it cannot be taken care of properly unless there are more workers. Class No. 26 of the Bible school will give a concert and entertainment on the evening of Thursday, November 1.

The Civic league will meet at 7 30 p. m. Friday' evening. Election of officers for thd following six months is a part of the programme. The Girls' Missionary circle will meet on Friday evening at 7:30 in their room in the church.

The choir, enlarged under Mrs. Heckel, is preparing a church oratorio entitled "The Nativity," by H. J. Stewart, which will be given the last of November or the first of December. MANAGER Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas G. James, of North Hyde Park avenue, were pleasantly surprised Friday evening by the employes of the Penn Store company, of which Mr. James is manager. The surprise was in the form of a congratulatory reception in honor of the recent marriage of Mr.

and Mrs. James. They were presented with a beautiful silver set consisting of thirty two pieces as a token of the esteem. In which they are held. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. I. F. Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Darrow, of Maryland; Mrs. A. L.

Lease, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seymour, Mr. Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Truax, Misses Myra Pierce, Anna Pierce, Martha Davis, Catherine Ban non, Jesse Long, Messrs. Walter Mullen, Harry Seymour, John Doyle.

The many friends of Miss Gwendoline Davis and Jenkin Jones, both of Bellevue, will be pleased and surprised to learn of their marriage at Binghamton by Rev. Dr. Hayes. They will begin housekeeping In the Bellevue section. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rally Day Exercises Yesterday Were a Great Success. Rally day at the First Baptist church yesterday was a great success. It was the fifth anniversary of the dedication of the present beautiful house of worship and aj splendid showing of reduction of the building debt was made. Quite a sum was contributed to this object in a special anniversary offering. Reports were made by Fred Peters, A.

B. Holmes and T. H. Mead for representing the building fund board. The roll of members was called and a splendid response was made.

The pastor, Dr. Wrightnour, interspersed the roll call with short sermonettes on the covenant of the church. The rally of the Bible school was one of the best ever held, if not the best. There was singing by a male chorus, solos by Miss Ethel 'Jones and Miss Ruth Beddoe, a recitation by Edith May, songs by the school and the primary department, a pnper by Mrs. Byrr.n Buckingham.

Scripture reading by Mrs. Troup and addresses by the superintendent, Dr. B. G. Beddoe, the pastor, Dr.

J. S. Wrightnour, C. F. Washburn and Attorney D.

R. Reese and all members of school. MRS. SCHAf FER'3 FUNERAL. Services at tha Residence and Chestnut Avenue Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Jacob Schoettle, pastor of the Chestnut Avenue German Presbyter Ian church, conducted funeral services yesterday afternoon over the late Mrs. John Schaffer, of 8y Hampton street. Many relatives, neighbors and other friends were In attendance and the respect In which the deceased was held was attested by the numerous and beautiful floral Short services were held at the residence after which the solemn procession moved to the church, where the funeral sermon was preached. Interment was mado In the Washington avenue cemetery.

ENTERPRISE LODGE. Messrs, William Cunningham end Robert Smith will be In attendance at the meeting of Enterprise lodge No. 21, Loyal Knights of America, to be held this evening. CIVIC LEAGUE. The West Side Civic League held Its second regular meeting of this session last Friday evening In the rooms of the Chi Ppsllor fraternity In the Washburn Street church.

The attendance was fair and the evening was devoted to the transac Catarrh of the Stomach Is A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Effective Cure for It. COSTS NOIhihG TO TRY. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to Incurable. The usual symptoms are' a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the interior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition.

The cure for this common and obstinate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do. and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson, the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids.

These tablets can now" be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. R. S. Workman, Chicago, writes: is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, wherebv the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharges therefrom passing backward Into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach.

Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure, but today I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use." Stuart's Dysper'a Tablets is the safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, Catarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. Address F.

A. Stuart. 58 Stuart Marshall, Mich. tion of routine business. A nominating committee was appointed to nominate officers.

The election will be held next Friday evening. CHILD'S FUNERAL. Earl, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Huntsman, of the Archbald mine district, died on Friday evening.

The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, Rev. James Walker, of the P. M. church, officiating. Interment was made In Washburn street cemetery.

NOTES AND PERSONALS. Miss Marjorle Utt, of Eynon street, is able to be out again after suffering for a week with blood poison as the result of a scratch on her hand. Miss Irene T. Reynolds, of Academy street has returned home after spending a week with friends in Kingston and Wilkes Barre. Mrs.

Evan Davis, of South Main avenue, has returned from Wilkes Barre, where she spent a week with her brother. Miss Ann Jones, of South Hyde Park avenue, has returned home after spending ten days in Wilkes Barre, where she attended tha Women's Foreign Missionary society convention. The family of the late James P. Rogers, of the Archbald mine, wish to thank all friends and neighbors who assisted them in any way during their late bereavement. At the Sherman Avenue Mission Sunday school yesterday afternoon rally day services were held, the splendid programme published in this department on Saturday being given in full.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cleveland, former residents of this side, have gone to Saginaw, where the former has a responsible position with the Saginaw Electric company.

John Hunt, of Bayonne, N. who has been vlsltlmr Mr. and Mrs. George Ace, of South Lincoln avenue, has returned home. Mrs.

Joseph O'Brien, of Binghamton, Is visiting friends Mrs. Virgil Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson and two children, of New Mllford, are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

John Iter chler, of North Lincoln avenue. A daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, of Sherman avenue. Mrs.

J. T. Grunncher, of 326 Bromley avenue, who was operated upon at the West Side hospital Thursday afternoon by Drs. Heermans and Pa'ine, is getting along nicely. at Fakimj It.

"And this is the family Bible, I suppose?" said Mr. Newcome, who was waiting In the parlor for Miss Tassay. "No," snid MlsS Passay's little brother, "dat's de new one sister bought last week so she could write In it all about when she was born." AN ISTEIIEST1NO STATEMENT. Matthews Bnj. They Have at Mint DIovreil rHlve Cure for Indigestion, "For years," said a aiembor of the above drug firm, "we have been waiting for some one to discover a remedy that renlly will cure "We recently learned that a new remedy, rcpsikola Tablets, had been placed on the market, and on Investigation we found that at last there Is a remedy that surely will cure.

"We laid In a big supply because we that as soon as the people begnn to know about this remarkable romedy there would be a big demand for It, and It is selling beyond our expectations." It Is not often a druggist sell a new remedy on positive guarantee, but unless cured of nervouness, dluy spells, sour stomach, coated tonque, pnlpltatlon find other symptoms of dyspepsia, Matthews Bros, will hand back your money cheerfully and without argument. No one should hesitate on trying a 25 cent box of Pepslkola Tablets, as they will not cost you a penny should they fall to relieve and cure tho very worst case of Indigestion, and dyspepsia mm: for women who demand long service and "good looks." HE ONLY UNDERSKIRTS WE SELL1 are good from top to bottom they're good through and through. They're made just as you'd make them yourself that is, of. the very best materials and cut with an urfcommon fullness. And the more closely you examine them the more forcibly this fact will impress' itself upon you: The man who made them was an honest old codger even the very smallest details prove his carefulness and rigid thoroughness, What are our prices? to $4.50.

And at $1.75 we have an "extra wide" skirt for unusually stout women. Best in town. "HEATHESRBLOOM" SKIRTS at $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3. It's the, only worth wtyle imitation a silk skirt ever had. Comf ot tables.

VERY SPECIAL $1 White and Gray Cotton BLANKETS at 89c We. can fancy the quick dismissal of the stock, once the news gets "noised" about town. Full 11 4 size; fast colored borders. Hallowe'en Novelties Hob goblin contrivances of every imaginable sort are holding full sway on the second floor, together with an army of falsefaces and masks. 2d Floor.

J. D. WILLIAMS BRO. CO. i TIE SOUTH SI The superfluous gas loosened by tha Emerylte, Bryanite, Reform Republicans, Lincoln Democratic element of office seekers had a somewhat strange effect and not a rooster in the vicinity of Germania hall but what has gone out of business owing to the stunning force of logic which exploded at Friday night's gabfest If also had a wobbly effect on some of our otherwise good citizens, several of whom wero quite unable to leave their homes on Saturday.

One of the unfortunate men who attended the meeting Inhaled some of the gas and, literally speaking, he blew up and went all to pieces. He's a good fellow ordinarily and for that reason his name is suppressed out of consideration to his family. This man imagined he was Samson and he proceeded to show his strength by smashing his mother's furniture. Officer Muldoon had to take him in charge and he spent Saturday night and a part of yesterday In the Alder street station house. Then his mother appeared to plead for his freedom, and as Jacob was the picture of remorse and repentance he was told to "go and sin no more." A man named Heinz was taken in tow by the police Saturday for disorderly conduct and yesterday gained his release by payment of the usual fine.

John Rodney, an old timer, became so drunk that he had to be carried to a cell by several officers at an early hour yesterday. He will get a hearing today. WEEK END FUNERALS. A sad and impressive procession wended its way to the German Catholic cemetery yesterday afternoon, where all that was mortal of the late Miss Alice B. Haen was reverently lowered to their last resting place.

Services were held at the parental on Pittston avenue, also at the SC Mary's church, Rov. Peter Christ officiating. The obsequies were made unique, because of the presence of classmates of the deceased who had come specially from their studies at the Stroudsburg State Normal school to pay a last tribute of love and friendship to their, former playmate. The circumstances in connection with the death of Miss Haen are peculiarly sad, in view of the fact that a brother died some months ago, and another Is convalsclng from the same dread disease (typhoid fever) that plucked this fair young flower from the bosom of fond parents and from a home environment, which blossomed with love, charity and christian sentiment. The community mourns with the heart broke parents.

Another1 feature of the funeral ceremonies was the selection of High school classmates as pall bearers: The Misses Veronica Hers, Margaret Haas, Gertie Klrst, Loretta Klrst Henrietta Schneider and Margaret Relf, acting In thart capacity. The many flowers were In charge of the Misses Rebecca Jor don, Sadie Ruddy, Margaret Kelly and Miss McTIgue. Mrs. Michael Walsh, of Pittston avenue, was Interred Friday In the Ml nooka cemetery, following services In St. Joseph's church.

The pall bearers were: James Downs, Patrick Walsh, John Jennings. Peter Walsh, Patrick McNally and Michael Walsh. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Zollp, of Maple street, took place Saturday at 10 o'clock. Services being held a.t St.

Mary's church, where Rev. Peter Christ, read a requiem wtass. Interment was made In St. Mary's ceme 1, "ft "ML JftiS Uftdetfskiffts ONSHOSfAfiGftesSfVC $1 to $5 Pair Playing Cards Our assortment of them is admirably complete holding the very best cards obtainable at the price you care to pay. Glad to show them, remem Iber, Main Floor, tery, The pall bearers were: George Fisher, Louis Frantz, Charles Conde and John Stitzer.

SURPRISE PARTY. A pleasant affair occurred at the home of Miss Hannah on Maple street, a few nights ago, when a party of young folks took entire possession without as much as saying "by your leave." The young lady did not take it amiss, however, and at once set about showing she had mastered the qualifications that go to make up a capable and genial hostess. Refreshments were served at a seasonable hour by the hostess. Those who comprised the gathering were: Miss Anna O'Malley, Maine O'Malley, Mary Duhigg, Latella Tigue, Sadie O'Malley, Hannah Loughney, Hannah Morrisey, Stasia and Belle Conley: Messrs. Thomas Fadden, Harry Hart, Gerald Lynch, Andrew Best, Joe Hotan of Olyphant, Tom Walsh, Frank Loughney, Martin Murry, Richard Kellor, of Pittston; James McManamen and John Fallon, of Wilkes Barre; M.

Loughney, James McManus, I. 'Moran and Andrew Brown, of Scranton. NUBS OF NEWS. The following teams will try conclusions In a bowling match on Koelsch's alleys tonight: Huesters Peter Huester, Peter Hahn, William Melville, John Klefer and Fred. Rentschler.

Koelsch Peter Fisch, Joseph Wein schank, Jacob Fisch, Philip Radcr and William Rader. A pool match also takes place at Mangan's between Joseph Burns, Will lam Costello, Charles Heffron and Thomas Boland. Camp, No. 430, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will meet in regular session at Hartman's hail, on Pittston avenue, this evening. The electric street lights were "out of sight" for quite a long time after dark Saturday night.

Traffic was' delayed for over thirty minutes on Pittston avenue ait noon Saturday, owing to a cor Jumping the track near Brook street. The! gospel services at the Y. W. C. A.

rooms, on Cedar avenue, yesterday were led by Miss Rachel Armstrong. The Cherry street D. H. depot muddle Is being again stirred and South Side residents who have had this matter dished up annually for nearly twenty years, will await with bated breath the contest between a business administration and the railroad. Edward H.

McCool has as his guest his father, James McCool, and his sister, Miss Isabella McCool, of Mahanoy City. A baby boy ha arrived at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, on Prospect avenue. A well attended session of the Junger Maennerchor was held yesterday afternoon In Germania hall, thore being a large attendance, Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tonguo coated 7 Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver needs waking up.

Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store. CASTOR I A Tor Infanti and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bean the Signature of XUUslT gee! Filled with covered with best pure sanitary cotton and fancy silkolines. See them.

For bath robes, kimonas and such like there's nothing to equal down" Here's a real novelty stylish all wool. It's the first eiderdown cloth ever backed up by its makers. It's 26 inches wide and comes in nu merous colorings. 50c a yard. Tally Cards and Place Cards If you want to delight your guests with something "a trifle out of the ordinary" your want will be easily supplied here.

Main Floor. HMI3 U5 H7 Washington Avenue. New Arrivals la Fall And Winter Styles Seymore, Halcro, Franklin, Norene. Derbys Fairfield, Cocrat, Lttcia. SOLE AGENTS FOR DUN LAP'S CELEBRATED HAT8.

Meyers Mansfield 408 SPRUCE STREET. We desire to invite your attention especially to our. VANDA PACKING, CONGO ROOFING, HART'S DUPLEX DIES and ONEIDA STEEL' SPLIT PULLIES. We always carry a lull stock of supplies for the manufacturer, a i ist, railroad, coal operator, contractor, blacksmith, wag onmaker and carpenter. THE IRON MERCHANTS, 128, 128, 130, 132 Franklin Avenue, 8oranton, Psnna.

THE SUBURBAN GROCERY. HENRY VAN BERGEN, Prop, 403 N. WASH, AVENUE A Full Una of FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, OREEN GOODS, FRUITS, ETC. Goods delivered any plaes. New phone 88S M.

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