The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 News of the Slight Fire Last Evening Causes Some Excite ment Death of Mrs. Lindsay. ASSAULTED HIS WIFE A bucket of hot ashes dumpted into barrel of rubbish caused a slight blaze in a barn in the rear of 1007 Jackson streety owned by Mrs. Duggan, Dunmore, and occupied by Mrs. Rokhman, at 7:11 o'clock last evening.

The lire was a slight one, but It happened in just the 'right time in the evening to cause much excitement and cause a large crowd to congregate at Main avenue and Jackson street. The cry of fire caused Officer Mc Donald, who was nearest the barn to call to Officer James Thomas to pull box 35, which he did. Engine company No. 3 and chemical No. 2 responded, but their services were not needed.

"the fire having been subdued about the time of their arrival. CHILD'S ARM BROKEN. A granddaughter of Dr. H. C.

Comegys of South Main avenue, Helen Comegys, aged six years, fell from a tree at her home on Jefferson avenue, Green 'Ridge, yesterday afternoon and broke her left arm below the elbow. Kennedy and another physician 'reduced the fracture. KICKED BY A MULE; Joseph Chester of McDonough ave nue, a driver in the Cayuga mine, was kicked by a mule in the Cayuga mine yesterday morning. He was quite seiv lously injured and was conveyed to his "home. ASSAULTED HIS WIFE.

Mrs. Anna Kellett, of Dartmouth street, Lincoln Heights, came before Alderman Timothy Jones and swore out a warrant for the arrest of her husband, Edward Kellett, for assault and battery and making threats. She alleged that Kellett had been going the pace recently and had taken pictures and other things out of the house and sold them to obtain money with which to purchase drink. Kellett was arrested on Wednesday night end was given a hearing before Alder man Jones yesterday morning and iield in $300 bail to keep the peace. A wellknown resident of Lincoln Heights furnished the bonds.

BEFORE ALDERMAN NOOXE. Samuel Cramer, of Meridian avenue, was arraigned before Alderman James F. Noone of the Eighteenth ward yesterday charged with assault and battery by Mrs. Sarah Poole, also of Meridian avenue. Constable Ja i cobs" made the arrest.

Mrs. Poole "alleged that Cramer had struck her at the Bloomsburg railroad crossing on Ecranton street and knocked her to the ground. The alderman held Cramer in $200 ball, which was furnished by 'James Connell of Seventh avenue. DEATH OF MRS. H.

LINDSAY. Mrs. Hannah Lindsay died at her home, 1727 Jackson street, at 12 o'clock yesterday morning, after two weeks' illness, aged 49 years. De ceased was born in Carmarthen, South Wales, and came to Scranton 31 years ago. She has resided on this side ever since.

She Is survived by one son, Joseph H. Lindsay, with whom she 'made her home. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon. Rev. W.

Fred Allen, of St. David church, will conduct the services and burial will be made in Washburn street cemetery. UNTEREST IN FOOT RACE. interest is shown on this side In the foot race between' Albert Reese, Of West Locust street, and Charles PftlptrtflTl nf Ppnlrvillo nt Athla.It park, on August 31, for a side. It will be a 100 yard dash.

Considerable money has already been put up on Reese, who is a favorite among the bettors of this side. AFTER RATTLESNAKES, John R. Thomas, the wellknown Insurance man and superintendent of the Sherman avenue mission, who is pending his vacation at Lake George, met with quite a painful accident recently. i Mr. Thomas is a great worker for the benefit of mankind and learning that' the brushwood surrounding the place was infested with rattlesnakes he started out to exterminate som of them.

He was unfortunate in stumbling over a log in the thick underbrush and spraining his ankle badly. STAMP COLLECTORS ATTENTION! Extra stamps with muslin underwear hosiery. See our advertisement pn another page of this paper. Mears Hagen. NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. William P. King and son, Harry, of Binghamton, who for the ipast few weeks have been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Francis, of 110 North Bromley avenue, returned home yesterday. Mrs. D. Detriek' and children, Ruth, Mabel and Stanley, of 01 Mer rifleld street, have returned from Mount POcono, where they ten days.

and Mrs. T. II. Jones of 1008 Lafayette street are' spending a few days in New York and Boston. Mrs.

B. R. Wade of 1127 Washburn Btreet left yesterday to visit friends at Pittston and vicinity. Frank Benore of Scranton street left yesterday to join his family at i Lake Sheridan. The Misses Blanche, Phoebe, Elizabeth and Alma Gealy and brother, Gomer, of South Bromley avenue, returned yesterday from teir vacations spent in Wayne county.

Miss Joe Flynn of Fifth avenue, Bellevue, is spending her vacation at Carbondale and Crystal Lake. Miss B. Duffy, of Emmett street, has returned from a vacation of ten days spent with friends in New York city and other seashore points. Miss Lulu McGarrah, of Chestnut nvenue, and Miss Alice McGarrah, of Fairview avenue, are spending ten days at Atlantic City. Miss Mary Finnerfy, of Emmet street, has returned from 10 days' trip to New York city and vicinity.

The Misses Jennie Cosgrove of Elmlra, N. Mary and Kate Cos grove, West de and Messrs. Richard Lonergan, Bert Baldwin and John Lewis made up i merry party that inspected the in side workings of the Central mine on Wednesday evening. Rev. Wrightnour, D.

pastor of the First Baptist church, has relumed from his vacation. He was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. J. S. Wrightnour, of Berwyn, Pa near Philadelphia.

Rev. David; Jones and of South avenue, are in Atlantic City. The Misses Lillian, Ella and Alice HcCormick. of Lehitfhion. Pa are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Williams, 530 North Filmore avenue. They will, leave today for Lake Winola, where they will be the guests Of Mrs.

E. B. Morse. Charles Ginader, of Tenth avenue, is spending a week in New York city. Mrs.

Charles Parry, daughter Emma and grandson Israel of South Main nvenue. will leave today to visit frienda at Wilkes Barre. Dr. and Mrs. D.

J. Jenkins, of Jackson street, have returned home af ter a vacation of several days. The Misses Ruth Jones of South Main avenue and Peoria Jones of Bryn Mawr street left on Thursday to spend a week at Lake Winola. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mathiaa of Price street spent Thursday at Har vey's Lake. Mrs. Thomas Jones and children are in Philadelphia. Mrs. Z.

D. Smith and daughter Ethel, of Luzerne street, have return ed home from a visit with relatives in Wyomins county. Miss Mary Stanford of Fourteenth avenue is spending her vacation with her friend, Miss Dora Smith, at Lake Miss Sarah Morgan, a trained nurse from a Philadelphia hospital, is spend mg her vacation at the home of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin liowen of Landis street.

The Misses Beth Lewis and Martha Hughes are at Lake Winola. The Misses Winnie and Annie Byrnes of Seventh avenue have re turned from Baltimore. fcev. David Jone3 and family of South Lincoln avenue are at Atlantic City. Benjamin Thomas, of North Bromley avenue, while at work in the Lackawanna foundry Wednesday, was seriously burned upon the foot by a ladle of molten iron which spilled upon it.

Dr. George B. Beach of South Main avenue, has returned from his vacation, spent in New York city. Mrs. Harry Shriver and son Kenneth of Erie.

are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jermiah of South Hyde Park avenue. Mrs. Lender Hatch of Washburn street is recovering from an illness.

Mr. Wright BroaTlbent and niece Lois, of North Bromley avenue, have returned from a visit with friends at Factory ville. Miss Lillian Grass, of North Hyde Park avenue, is spending two weeks with friends in "Wilkes Barre. Mrs. Thomas Rfng of 114 North Bromley avenue, is visiting friends In Wilkes Barre.

Miss Florence Bauer of North Bromley avenue, has returned from At lantic City. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ross of 416 North Eighth avenue died yes terday. Interment will be made in Dumnore cemetery today.

David W. Davis of 1031 West Lacka wanna avenue, who has been seriously ill was slightly better yesterday. Mrs. William Cleveland of North Main avenue is ill. Mrs.

William K. Coons and daughter Alice, of South Sumner avenue will leave for Buffalo tomorrow. Miss Rose Mahon, of ave nue, and Miss Katherine Manning of Railroad avenue, are spending a week with Carbondale friends. Mr. John Thomas of North Bromley avenue is ill.

Miss' Grace Snow of Lafayette' Street is visiting her cousin Miss Carrie L. Lewis of Carbondale. The Bryn Mawr Girls gave a coun try dance at Ben Jones' cottaga at Lake Sheridan on Thursday and a pleasant time was had by all present Refreshments were served at es late hour by Miss Viola Roderick and Miss Ruth Lewis. Mr. Bailey preside 1 nt ire piano, Mr.

Homestead violinist and Mr, Cobb prompter. The Bryn Mawr Girls are composed of the following ycung ladies: Misses Ruth Jones, VI cla Roderick, Jessie Jones, Susie Richardson and Jennie Lewis. The young men are Messrs. Reese Jenkins, leter Young, William Hoffman, Sian ley Lewis, Evan Jones and Lester nes. The honors for belle of the ening were given to Miss Je.ssl Jones.

A duet was given by 'Miss Jennie Lewis and Mr. Evan Jones at the close. Mrs. Robert Jones acted as chaperon. Miss Mae Jones, who is spending her vacation at Lake Winola, made a short visit home on Wednesday, Miss Sadie Jones of Broadway is Atlantic City.

Mrs. Howard Brown of South Main avenue is a guest of Mrs. A. E. Berry of Mount Vernon, N.

Y. i Mrs. James Strauss of Roosevelt street and grandson, Harold J. Ed wards of Elmhurst, are visiting friends at Slatington and Pdttsville. Miss Minnie Hinch of West Linden street has returned from New Yirk, after several months' visit.

LAKE WINOLA. Aug. 19. Last Saturday was another big day for Lake Winola. All the holels and cottages were full.

The reception at the Clifton was a grand success Saturday About 2U0 couples attended. Don't forget the dance at the Clifton Saturday. Aug. i. Oppenheim'g orchestra of Wllkes Burre will furnish music.

The Winola and Clifton ball teams will play a game on the Winola grounds Friday afternoon. The progressive euchre party will be held at the Hotel Clifton Monday evening. Among the guests ho are registeicd at the Clifton are: J. H. Johnson and wife, of Bloomfleld.

N. Miss Clara Kastiner, of New York city; Mias Bertha Ahrens, of Blissvllle, R. Mr. H. K.

Coddington and family, of Passaic, N. Mr. J. W. Arvey and family, of Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth Brennan, of Pittston; G.

Hollister, D. Dick, G. G. Young, of Avoca; H. B.

Strong, R. B. Staples, J. Butts, of Scranton; and Miss McGrath, Williams. Saxton and the Misses Patterson, of Wilkes Barre.

Half til Hid tVint man la half rnma frnm tnrlliroatlnn Rnr3nnlr Bitters strengthens and tones the stomach makes Indigestion impossible. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST. 21, 1903. NORTH END.

Local handball enthusiasts in num bers flocked to Gallagher's court on Brick avenue yesterday to witness the contest between Austin Wells, the un disputed local champion, and Fred Dove, of Duryea. In a series of what was to have been three games, each won one Dove the by the score of 17 to. 21, and the second by Wells, 15 to 6.. Desperate efforts were made to finish the last score, but darkness prevented it The purse was for $100 and consequently the forfeit money was returned to both contestants. FATHER WHITTY MEETING.

A very important special meeting of the Father Whitty society will be held this evening. Every member should attend. The uniform club will close, the order for the new uniforms will be given, the companies formed, and other interesting business trans acted. There will be a regular meeting of the North Scranton Republican club held in their rooms, 107 West Market street, this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are to be present.

as there will be an election of dele gates to the State league of Repub lican clubs to be held In Wilkes Carre next month, and several appll cations to act upon. Mr. Richard Thomas, the president, will entertain the members at the close of the meet ing with a smoker. Misses Annie and Rose Gallagher, of Wilkes Barre, visited Mrs. J.

O'Donnell on West Warket street. Mrs. Peter Jennings, of Phila delphia, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. O'Boyle on William street. has returned home. Miss Mary Kenny, of Cayuga street, is spending her vacation at Philadelphia. She will return home Wed nesday.

Miss Walsh of Elmlra. who has been visiting at the Lynott residence, returned borne. Miss Jennie Ziegler, of the sales department of the Delaware and Hudson company is spending her vacation at Ocean Grove. Mr. John F.

Devers, of West Mar ket street, leaves this afternoon for Notre Dame university, near Great Bend, to enter the novitiate for the Holy Cross order of missionaries, Rev. Albert H. Smith, pastor of the North Main avenue Baptist church, who has been at Northfleld, for the past six weeks, will preach In his own pulpit next Sunday at 10:30 "a m. and 7:30 p. m.

In addition to attending the Bible conference at Northfleld, Mr. Smith has been mak ing a study of the religious and edu cational life of New England. The 6 weeks old son of John Skif fington of East Market street died yesterday morning and will be buried this afternoon at o'clock. Funeral private. STAMP COLLECTORS ATTENTION) Extra stamps with muslin wear hosiery.

See our advertisement on another page of this paper. Mears Hagen, I North End Business Directory. H. L. OrlDoen.

successor of T. J. Det weilor. manufacturer of fine harness. dealer in robes, blankets, whips, 1824 North Mam avenue.

ANOTHER LOCKJAW i "CURE" DISCOVERED Dr. S. A. Mathews, of Chicago Uni versity, Uses Formula with SuccessPatient Nearly Cured, CHICAGO. Aug.

20. Dr. S. A. Mathews, of the University of Chicago, has discovered an alleged cure for lockjaw.

The formula con sists of sodium chloride, sodium sul phate, sodium citrate and calcium chloride. The first person to be given the remedy George Marshall Newman, of No. Exchange avenue, South Chicago had been given up by the family physician. Dr. Mathews' method of treatment is the injection of a solution of calcium and potassium salts.

This injection was given to the boy a week ago, while he was suffer ing from tetanus spasms, and the lad is now declared to be practically cured. The basis of Dr. Mathews' experi mentation Is this: The function of the kidneys is to carry away from the body all things that tend to poison the blood. The poison which causes lockjaw is produced by the tetanus bacillus a motile germ, which forms in wounds. This poison in cases ot lockjaw paralyzes the kidneys to such an extent that, they are unable to perform their functions and carry it out of the system.

Dr. Mathews found out from ex periments with rabbits, the blood which had been poisoned with the tetanus bacillus, or with morphine, that the solution of salts when injected into their blood greatly stimulated the ao tion of the kidneys. In his laboratory at the University of Chicago Dr. Mathews cured many rabbits of acute poisoning. When Dr.

Mathews was summoned to treat young Newman, he made an intravenous injection of his solution in the lower arm in three places. Two more injections were made the follow ing day. Little improvement was to be seen. The boy's pulse was 144, and Dr. Mathews went home with little hope.

Before morning, however, the watchers at the bedside began to feel La little encouragement, for the tetanus paroxysms relaxed and the patient pulse went down to 104. Another injection was given last Thursday, and none has been needed since. The boy has been improving STAMP COLLECTORS ATTENTION! Extra stamps with muslin underwear hosiery. See our advertisement on another page of this paper. Mears Hagen.

Accidents come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclec trlc Oil relieves the pain, instantly. Never safe without It.

PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, CANTELOUPES, WATERMELONS, ETC. Green Ridge Market Bring This ON THt SOUTH SIDE. William Scholl of Hickory street met with a very painful accident yesterday while at work in the Cliff works, which will place him on the Idle list for a few weeks. He was engaged at one of the machines when one of his fingers was caught and crushed Into a pulp. Medical aid was summoned and upon examination it was found necessary to amputate the injured member.

The operation was performed at the Lackawanna hospital. FUNERAL OF PHILLIP DIPPRIE. The funeral of the late Phillip Dip prie, who died last Tuesday, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his. late home on Pittston avenue. The funeral was prfvate.

While the body was being removed from the house to the hearse, policemen were stationed about the premises. They also accompanied the funeral to St. Mary '8 cemetery, where interment was made. Undertaker Klein had charge of the funeral. A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

A large number of young people gathered at the home of John Gunter last evening and tendered him pleasant surprise on the occasion of his UOth birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in social amusements Singing and games were much in evi dence until a late hour, when refresh nienfs were served. The following were among those present: Misses Maria Lengler, Lizzie Ortnon, Lizzie Ounter, Justma Klein, Anna Buntz, Eva Turner, Anna Schadt, Adlinda Smith, Luc Huber, Anna Gunter, Carrie Dohler; Messrs. William Klein scrodt, Fred Werrlck, Seldon Schaf fer, Charles Buntz, Eugene Soul, Ja cob Klein, Jacob Beckley, Fred Geishardt, Henry Schuntz, George Maus, ana Mrs. Margaret uunter.

STAMP COLLECTORS ATTENTION Extra stamps with muslin under weajr hosiery. See our advertisement on another page of this paper. Mears Hagen. OTHER NOTES. Mrs.

Edward Frantz of Cedar ave nue has returned home from Bethle hem. Mr. Jacob Johler of Cedar avenue is at Atlantic City. It is claimed that Phillip Dlpprie, did not die of smallpox as stated In this column but that death was due to cancer of the stom ach. Miss Fannie Brunner of Westphal's store is enjoying a few weeks vaca tion in Buffalo.

Miss Lottie Hohn of Neptune court is confined to her home on account of illness. Mr. Philip Mirtz of Jersey City re turned home yesterday after a short stay with his parents. Patrolman Christian Rose is enlov ing his vacation at the springs. Miss Mary Murphy of Jermyn called on South Scranton friends yesterday.

miss Mary (iilgallon of Carbonda is spending a few weeks with friends on Pittston avenue. Miss Julia Curtin, of LaSalle. 111. is visiting at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Coyne, of Pittston avenue.

South Side Business Directory. AH kinds of fruit for cannlne nurnoses can oe had at Charles Graf's, the reliable grocer, at Wttston avenue. Readv miied nnints vnrntuhoc niic fcalsomino, for sale at Kornachei 's urup more, si niision avenue. One Price Boot and Shoe Store. Charles Scheuch.

pron, Establlslir.i 1SS1. Just received, full line of spring Divin. mit wr ai.yn. s. uive me a.

rail at iv xiica suee oui anion, a DUNMORE, Miss Ella Scott, of Ward street. who has been visiting the past month 'vvith friends in New York city, has returned home. Mrs. Charles Engle, of North Blake ly street, spent Wednesday visiting friends Binghamton. Master Stanley.

W. Matthews, of Blakely street, leaves today for a few weeks' visit with relatives at Miners ville. Ernest Close, of Dudley street, is spending his vacation with friends in Whitehall, N. Y. Edward Woodward and family of Tripp avenue have returned from a month's sojourn with relatives in New Wilmington, Pa.

Miss Ella Stevens, of Sterling, is visiting at the home of Miss Eliza beth The funeral of the late Mrs. Lydia Harrington was held from her late home on West Drinker street, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Harry Nye officiated. The pallbearers were J.

G. Bone, Joseph Comstock, W. H. Allen, W. S.

Buckley, J. H. Kelly and F. E. Swartz.

The board of health met last even ing and arranged to cope with the new smallpox case In order to prevent further spread. Dr. Snyder was engaged at $10 per visit to attend the patient in the Plljer family on Paul street. They reside Just over the city line and the city authorities will be asked to lend assistance in order that it be prevented from crossing the boundary line. The Infected house is being strongly' guarded and the members of the family are strictly quaran tined.

The emergency hospital, It is thought, will be placed at the disposal of the borough board of health and that the patient and any new ones will be Immediately removed there. Joseph Healey, who is Bummerlng, at Lake Ariel, spent yesterday at his home on Chestnut street." John Brown and Frank Garvey are spending their vacation at Bath Beach. STAMP COLLECTORS ATTENTION! Extra stamps with muslin under wear hosiery. See our advertisement on another page of this paper. Mears Dunmore Council No.

1022, Jr. Or der of United American Mechanics, will initiate a number of candidates on Saturday evening. Their initiation team will be assisted by members of ByerB' Council team of Wilkes Barre. The Wilkes Barre guests will be accompanied by Byers' council drum corps. A smoker win De given alter the initiation.

An Invitation is extencd to all members of the order to be pres ent. Put an End to I All. A grievous wall oftimea comes as a result of unbearable pain from overtaxed Organs. Dizziness, Backache, complaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr.

King's New Life Pills they put an end to It all. They are gentle hut thorough. Try them. Only ic. Guaranteed by all druggists.

Matthews wholesale and retail druggists, Three spectres that threaten baby's life. Cholera Infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea. Pr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry never fails to conquer them. I pTg fTTTl pluisl mM iHHi 1 J7 EE We Give Green Trading Stamps Free.

Kramer August Closing Out Bargains. We have determined to have no left overs, and the prices we have put upon HeiVs and Boys Suits will effect a rapid clearance. A comparison of former prices with the Special Clearance Sale prices will plainly show you the saving. It Is Money in PocKet ing. At 10 o'clock the remains, in charge of Undertaker Butler, w.ere taken to St.

Thomas' church, "where a requiem mass was ceieoraiea oy. Rev. Father Corrigan. After mass Father Corrigan spoke feelingly of the life of the deceased, extolling him for his many virtues. The funeral then moved to the cemetery, where In terment occured.

The pallbearers were: Thomas Brennen, Thomas Fin nerty, Peter Gildea, John Manley, James Glllispie and Thomas Holmes. Among theose from out of town In attendance were: Green Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Cutter and Mrs. Tuttle; Tay lor, The Pendergast family, Thomas Heffron and wife, Joseph Pendergast and wife, James Hooper and wife; Scranton, Mr.

and Mrs. William Mc Anvis and son Joseph and James J. Williams. Catcher Jack Flannlgan, Shortstop M. Flemming and Pitcher R.

Flem ming and Dougher of the local team will play with the Susquehanna base ball club at Elmlra, on Saturday. The boys will leave here on Friday night. The Messrs. Wright of Brooklyn, N. are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Miles J. If you come In and look oyer the splendid Bargains offered. Price Redactions on AH CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Clearance Sale Prices on All SUmmER HATS AND CflPS. We Will Give 20 Extra Stamps ImAWS with every purchase of $1.00 or more, by presenting this coupon.

Good Friday, Saturday and Monday, Aug gust 21, 22 and 24. KRAMER BROS. ftwaikJ Republican. SB iB ARCHBALD. jrv, John Seiferlng of Salem street died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Mr. Seiferlng, while doing some work about his home on Monday last fell and injured his Although he suffered somewhat, the hurt was not considered serious until Wednesday, when he grew worse. He passed away yesterday afternoon, surrounded by his family. Deceased was about 35 years of age and is survived by Ms wife and four small children. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

The T. M. I. baseball club of Jessup went down in defeat before the home team yesterday afternoon on the South Laurel street grounds. The score was 13 to 6.

Rooney pitched for Jessup and Dougher twirled for the home team. The funeral of the late John Pen dergast took place from his late home on North Main street yesterday morn Kramer Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys, 325 Lackawanna Ave. McAndrew, of South Main street. The Misses Sadie Gildea and Annie Farrell and P. H.

Munley and Joseph Munley were Carbondale visitors AVednesday evening. David J. Reedy, of Scranton, spent last evening in town. Miss Kennedy of Olyphant was a caller here yesterday. AVOCA.

Thomas Gllgallon of Pittsburg, who has been visiting at the Graham residence on Vine street the past few weeks, was tendered a surprise party last evening. A most enjoyable time was spent. The party retired for their respective homes after bidding farewell to Mr. Gillespie, previous to his departure for Pittsburg. Charles Robinson and son John, of Jersey City, have returned home after a few days' visit at the home of his mother.

He was accompanied by sister, Miss Julia who will spend. her vacation at that place. Miss Angeline Denny, of Main street, was married yesterday morning at the Italian church, Old Forge, to Joseph Chambo of Dupont. She wore a' pale pink silk waist and a black silk skirt and was attended by her sister. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Father Gislin.

Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Crane, of Dunmore, and Kathryn Scanlon of Philadelphia, are gueBts of their uncle, Rev. M. F. Crane, Alexander Young has returned home after a pleasant visit at Lake Winola. Misses Rose O'Malley of Pittston and Agnes Coleman of Carbondale called in town yesterday.

The Y. M. I. will meet In session this evening. Fire broke out yesterday old Flaherty on regular in the South Spring street, which is occupied by Poles.

The building was badly damaged. One of the residents claimed he lost $350 in the fire. Every mother feels a great dread of the paia and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use.

Those who use th remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the 6enous accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," 6ays many who have used it. fi.bo per bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application BRADFIELD REGULATOR Atlanta. 2 HtiM STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, HOT PLATES, GAS HEATERS, Headquarters for Window Glass.

Ounsfer Forsyth 325 327 PEIIII AVE. li rleldrutn, Scott Co We Offer Today One Case New Madras Gingham, same as last, at ttc, value 15c. 1 5 Pieces New Mercerized and Etamine Waistings, exclusive designs, at 55c, value 75c. For I Friday Only The balance of our stock of Parasols 55 in all were $2.25, $2.75, $3.25 and 3.75, all at One Dollar Each mm iUllllzl mm Dl Stamps with first dollar purchase, on presentation of this Coupon Friday, Saturday and Monday, Aug. 21, 22 and 24.

(C) 1 PRINTING 1 Correctly, BINDING. Artistically, Eoonomioslly, Manipulated. The Republican.