The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

"DR. MILES, Through His Nervine Is a Benefactor to Thousands." a WIDELY known 'Wisconsin publisher, who resides at Green Bay, writes March 6th, 1395, as follows: "Five years ago I became so nervous that mental work was a burden. I could not rest at night on account of sleeplessness. My attention was called to Dr. Miles' Bestora tive Nervine, and I commenced to use it with the very best effect.

Since then I have kept a bottle in my house and use it whenever my nerves become unstrung, with always the same good results. My son also Dr. Miles' takes it for nervousness with like never failing success. I have recommended it to many and it cures them. All who suffer from nerve troubles should try it Nervine Restores It is free from narcotics, perfectly harmless, and yet soothes and strengthens.

Dr. Miles, through his Nervine is a benefactor to thousands." A. 0. LEHMAN. Editor and proprietor of Deb Landsman.

Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on guarantee first bottie will benefit or money refunded. Novelty Furnaces and Ranges, Heaters, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Plumbing and Tinning. GUNSTER FORSYTH. 327 Fenn avenue.

Summer Baths AT THE TURKISH BATHS 0pfc.nn!lanW 503 Linden Street Surprise to Sir. and Mrs. Walsh. A pleasant surprise was tendered Mr. and 'Mrs.

William Walsh of Capouse avenue by friends Monday night. The guests were: Misses Maggie 'Price and Blame DevJne, Caifoondale; Catherine, Annie and 'Mary 'Mullarky, Anna Ir ving, (Mame Deety, 'Nana Marshall and Margaret McCawley, of Philadelphia; Messrs. John Reed, IFrank Richardson, Edward Turner, James Uevine and William Cribban. Advertised Letter. List of letters uncalled for at the Serainton postoffice, Lackawanna, county, September 23, ISftC.

Persons calling for tihese letters will please say advertised and give date of list. F. M. VANDLING, Postmaster. The Art Studio.

Miss Rose Beard, Mrs. Julia Burgen, Mrs. Henry Balhl. G. F.

Chamberljin, Mrs. Elvira Carey, Mrs. S. J. Carter, Mamie Collins, Patrick Corcoran, Miss Myntie Carey.

R. W. Dodge, George M. DiCoursy, William Davis, jr. John Errickson.

T. Farmer. Jefferson Green, W. Gaylord. Miss Eva A.

Hill, Josiah Huirvkle, Maynard Harrison, Robert P. Hteagh't, Dr. W. H. Hacker, C.

J. Hill, Bell Hartwell. International Stammering schools. Jlrs. Alfred Jones, Miss E.

Jackson. Mrs. Professor Knapp. John Ludnig, John Lu'diniig, Miss Katlhie Leithold, Dr. Lionl.

Adam Morcye, Miss Nellie MeDonall, 3. McNamee. Thomas Nolten, Grow Nuisk. Miss L. O'Beirne, Miss Phillips' Children's nospital, John H.

Pairrott. Mrs. J. W. Rockwell, Thomas Reynolds, F.

H. Reed, Miss Flcrence Russell, Miss R. Ratzel. Mrs. Elnora Swanlton, G.

A. Smith, Rev. Stanloff J. Shoomkoff (2), Frank Thayer, in care of Harvey S. Thayeir.

Sat'h Williams, Mrs. Pasdhbl E. White, Frank Williams, A. Williams, Patrick Walsh. ITALIAN.

Guiseppe Perri 'D'Agostirwi, Beror deno Frindshiello, Antonio Gaitono Di Stefano Rosslllo Di Vincenzo. Genetrelli Giorridino, Mecola Cecala, Antonio Darienzofue. POLISH. Mr. Pawill Irknranlas, Marcin Mil kiewlez, Posyla, Jerig Maksztutis, Agust Zawachki, Jdhan Kulik, Alek eader, Idanowsky, iMaryian Btazeusky.

Mikbl Lakkowski. HUNGARIAN. Michat Andruszeczko, Banjik Mairija, Gyorgy Kahanecz, Antoni Tunelunas, Wilym Lutkus, Mike Mllhalyo, Tomacz Gul, Seynian Fegula. DUNMORE. The John Flack foot ball team challenges any foot 'ball team in the county under 15 years of age.

Mrs. Stevenson died yesterday at h'er 'home, corner of Adams avenue and Marion street, after a brief illness. Funeral notice later. Mr. William Drinker street is confined 'to hia bed by sickness.

Miss Sarah Bevan ot Webster avenue is visiting friends In Kingston. N. T. Rev. W.

F. Gi'bbons Is at Towanda attending the Lackawanna Presbytery. 'Messrs. Hill and John Hoffman are at the PIttston fair. IMrs.

Sarah whose arm was broken by falling down stairs a few days ago, Is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred NIckerson are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

William Siegel at Troy, N. T. Charles Jladdock, raployd fcy Frank Wagner, was kicked yesterday while unhitching one of the Horses in front of Mailer's blacksmith shop. His left arm was fractured above the elbow. It Is feared that it will ihave to be am putated.

NOVEL FINANCIAL SCHEME "Tithing Books" Brought Handsome Sum to First Baptist Church. On Monday the First Baptist church called in the "tithing books" which had been distributed among the members, with the result which more than astonished those who had the matter in charge. It has been a task for churches in the past few years to raise enough funds to pay current expenses and the church which has a bonded indebted ness and has interest to pay find it still more difficult, and usually the business falls on a few. Monday evening proved one thing conclusively: That by adopting some novel scheme all will be induced to give. Mrs.

Dr. Beddoe, president of the Ladies' Aid society connected with the church, procured one hundred or more of the novel tithing books and put them in the hands of as many members or families. These books held 50 silver dimes and when the names were called last night the full amount, 5300, was realized. Last month the congregation paid some $200 interest on their bonded debt and the idea is to apply the $500 raised to reduce the burden. A delightful entertainment was given and the services closed with refreshments, making it one of the most brilliant events this church has ever had.

At the close of the business meeting a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Luther Keller, Mr. Wm. McClave, Mrs. It.

G. Brooks, for contributing so liberally to reach the desired amount. The pres ident, Mrs. Dr. Beddoe, was made the subject of much aamlrattoo, as it was through her persistent efforts and hard work that the church has been so suc cessful, not only in this case, but In all other efforts made.

The B. Y. P. The Willing Work ers, the Ladies' Aid socuety, ana tne Sunday school have shown their value and interest in the church by giving financial support as well as spiritual, einfl the pastor, Rev. Mr.

S. F. Mathews, may well feel proud of his flock. NORTH END. Mr.

Frank Russell of Deposit, N. T. has accepted a position at Davis' drug store. He hag been in the drug busi ness six years and comes well reqom mended. Mr.

Thomas Evans, who spent his vacation with his parents, returns Mem day to New York to finish his course In pharmacy. There will be a game of indoor base ball in the armory this evening between Clark's Store company team and the Combination. Mr. Nelson Gillespie left on Monday for Princeton. Mr.

Guy Osterhout has resumed his studies at the university of Pennsylvania. S. G. Kerr will deliver his lecture on a xnp Tnrougn treiana in tne uourc street M. E.

church in a short time. W. H. McDonnell arid wife of Wilkes Barre were the guests at tea of Mr. and Mrs.

McDonnell of North Main avenue last evening. The Junior Endeavorers of the Providence Presbyterian church will give an entertainment and ice creaim social on Friday evening to raise funds for their state convention banner. A very enjoyable pumbkin pie social was held in tne uourr. sireoi. m.

jn. church last evening. Patrick Flannaghan of Bloom avenue a laborer in Marvin sna.ii, was kjubu by a fall of rock yesterday morning. He was 45 years of age and leaves a wife and six children. The funeral of the late Daniel Lewis of Spring street will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The services will be held in the North Main avenue Bap tist church. ATTENTION, LADIES! Milllnerv opening Thursday, Friday and Saturd'ay, at Jenkins Morns, 4uG Spruce street. NORTH END BUSINESS DIRECTORY GENERAL STORE. George E. Atherton, livery and draylng" irnnA horses and careful drivers: tele phone call, 1804.

1507 North Main avenue. 4C, 00 AINU 1UC STUttJS. non't sDend time and money jrolne to rh nitv to buy tinware, glassware and no tions when you buy jusc as cheap at the 4c, oc and ioc store, atn west Market, next to si. juii iy a iiau. weorga Area bald, prop.

North End Milk Limited, wholesala and retail dealers in milk, cream; direct from the country; skimmed and buttermilk: butter, cottage cheese, strictly fresh eggs, bread, canes ana pies, coniectionery ana cigars. GREEN RIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. Livery and boarding stables, undertatt inc in all its branches. Night calls promptly attended to.

J. C. Warner, pro prietor. Oflica and stables Monsey ave nue, corner ureen mage street. UNDERTAKER.

D. D. Jones Son, undertakers and ery, 1533 Capouse avenue. SOUTH SIDE. St.

Luke's Kindergarten Hias been opened at 822 Cellar avenue, where suitable rooms have been secured. Miss Hull, formerly principal, Is in charge, and Miss Fisher again fills the posittam of first assistant. The rooms located on the ground floor give ample space for the title ones, the owner 'having taken out all the (partitions Foote Shear and Spruks Brothers have placed the furnace amid registers in position free of c'harge, while most erf tfhe money for carrying on the good work has been su'bsoribeid, but it is hoped that the generous hielirted will ran Last and all the time Hood's Sarsaparilla has been advertised as a blood purifier. Its great cures have been accomplished through purified blood cures of scrofula, salt rheum, eczema, rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, nervousness, that tired feeling. It cures when others fail, because it Strikes at the root of the disease and eliminates every germ of impurity.

Thousands testify to absolute cures ol blood diseases by Hood's Sarsaparilla, although discouraged by the failure of other medicines. Rembmber that Sarsaparilla Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. easy to buy, easy to take, HOOd FlllS easy to operate. 250. is ed HE SCBAXTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MOKNING, SEPTEMJ3ER 23, 1896.

make up Abe balance soon, that the managers may feel assured that the children will be oared for aunog the entire year. The funeral otf Charles Zang will place tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. from the Hickory Street Germain Presbyterian church, of which the dieoeased was a member. Interment will be made in Dummore cemetery.

A meeting of the Scranton Athletic club will be held tomorrow evening at hall. A select social given by the Scranton Athletic club to their lady friends who assisted im making a finasdcal success of their excursion to Lake Ariel will be held at Schimff's hall on Friday even ing next. August Dlmler of Prospect avenue has returned from Baltimore. A telegram was received from De troit, yesterday to the effect that Frank Weorkers was seated as dete gate from St. society to tlhe German Catholic societies convention.

Peter Roebling, contested the seat, claiming to be the legally elected delegate. John Goodwin of Crown avenue is visiting friends in Hazleton. A double marriage will be solemnized at St. John's charoh this afternoonv. The contracting parties are Mr.

John Corcoran and Miss Mlary L. Crane, and Frank McDonlald and Miss Margaret Farrell, all of this sidle. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zimmer loft for Pittsburg yesterday.

Mr. Zimmer, a 'brewer for Ketlly Casey, will attend the national convention of brewers. There was a small attendance U.t the Odd Fellows' picnic in Central Park garden last evening, the weather betag too cold for outdoor amusement. Mr. William Crane of Locust street left for New York yesterday to attend coil lege.

Stephen Reap has been held for court by Alderman Donovan for an assault on his uncle, William Atkinson. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. Yaa certainly want good groceries. Why not get them of us? We will try and please you in prices. Westpfahl's, C23 G31 Pitta avenue.

CARBONDALE NEWS. Death of T. F. Hunt Attempt to Fire No. 4 School A Child's Mishap Tent Meetings Cou till tied Stubbing Affray Near Simpson Other Newslets.

A telegram received in this city yesterday afternoon brings the news of the dea'ftT at Asbury Park of T. F.Hunt, a most respected citizen of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left here one week ago for Asbury Park.

A letter received in this city on Saturday spoke of their toeing in usual health and enjoying themeslves at the seashore. The cause of death was not given in the telegram. Deceased was 73 years of age and had resided in ene city for the past nine years with the exception of short intervals Bpent in California. For unany years and until his coming to Carbondale he was one of Seranton's most prominent business men. The remains will be brought to this city for interment, but no arrangements for the funeral have as yet been completed.

Another attempt was made Monday evening to burn No. 4 school house on the South Side of the city. A few weeks since an attempt was made to destroy that same building. His second attempt also failed. Two chairs were destroyed, but the Ibuilding failed to ignite.

A son of T. Griffin Smi th, Kenneth, fell from a stone wall in front of his home on Laurel street yesterday morning and received an ugly cut on the head, It required eight stitches to close the wound. Daniel 'Hadgins, sr, returned to Philadelphia Monday for further treat ment of his eyes. Mr. Hadgina Is to tally blind, and was at the University hospital several months during the spring.

The physicians there have still hope of restoring his sight. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will continue the meetings in their tent on Maple avenue another week. M.

G. tark of Caiwaan street was as sauJted on Belmont street Monday night in the neighborhood of Ross ho tel by some ruffians and received a knife wound on the right arm. A four horse load oantainiinig a dia mond drill rigging passed through, the city yesterday for Canaan. It will he used in boring for coal in that vicin ity. Miss Ellen R.

Mead of Boston has re opened the Simpson kindergarten, assisted by Miss Annia Hueson. Constable Neary softd at public sale a team of bay httrses, a wagon and other property belonging to William Walsh residing near St. Rose cemetery. They were bid in by Hot ton Lee for 932. This evening at six o'clock Miss Alice Pidgeon of this city and George Robinson of Clifford will be married at the St.

Rose's rectory. Deputy (Sheriff Ferber of Scranton came to this city yesterday afternoon and levied on the stock and fixtures in the Opera Buffet on North Main street. The execution was in favor of Patrick Byrne on a claim of $2,550. The people of this town were highly pleased over the nomination of our esteemed townsman, John F. Reynolds, esq at Peckville yesterday afternoon.

A full account of which apppears in another column. ATTENTION, LADIES! Millinery opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at Jenkins Morris, 40G Spruce street. The best cough cure is Shlloh's Cure. A neglected cough is dangerous. Stop it at once with' Shiloh's Cure.

For sale by all dealers. TAYLOR. Mr. William R. Jones of Wilkes Barre has been visiting for a days with Mr.

B. J. 'Reese at Rendham. The Rev. Dr.

J. M. Lloyd, pastor of the Welsh Baptist church, received a. call a few days ago from the First (Baptist church at Johnstown, a very large and wealthy society offering him a good salary to 'become their pastor. The doctor, after considering the matter and the love and eateem existing between him and the church here, resolved to decline the offer.

Mr. Antonio Teyssir lost $52.05 from his home, thieves having wntered the house last Monday. Fifty dollars in fives, two silver dollars and five cents. This evening the fair of the Union Iband will open at the rink. This evening Mr.

David Griffiths, of Grove street, will be united In marriage with Miss Anie Evans( daughter of Mr. Edward E. Evans of Taylor street. The Scranton stove works have donated a beautiful stove to the Union hand fair, which will be chanced off for 10 cents a chance during tne fair. Candidate M.

C. Judge is home from New York and will devote his time to his election. Casper Ott and John D. Jones will be candidates for tax collectors dn the borough next spring. Taylorville lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the esquire degree this even ing.

The Price Library association! is about to purchase a lot on which to frect a building for its use. Several bands from afar will ibe pres ent at the fair during the week. The excursion committee of Red Men will hold their final meeting tomorrow evening. Material for the new business block arriving and work will be commenc at once. W.

W. Lathrope, of Scranton, will deliver a temperance lecture at the Archibald mine tomorrow evening. The Crystal quartette will sing. Admission free. All welcome.

ATTENTION, LADIES! Millinery opening Thursday, Friday and Saturd'ay, at Jenkins Morris, IWi Spruce street JERMYN Exciting Drilling Contort Fldcwalk Ordinance to be Enfa reed Miscellaneous Topic. The postponed picnic of the local lodge of Foresters was held Monday and was largely attended. The rock drilling contest proved a great drUwing card. Among the hundreds who Witnessed it were representatives from the towns 'between Forest City and Scranton. The rock selected was a large conglomerate, amd the contestants had to drill fifteen minutes.

The first two were Tom Mwgan land Tom Davis of Vandling, who when they had their hole dciwn a few Inches, had the misfortune to break the drill, which lost 'them considerable time. The depth of their hole was nine end a quarter inches. David Richards and David Johns of Forest City fallowed with a hole seventeen inches dieep. John and Thomus Martin, Ibrothers, of this town, made the next trial and although they had to change their drills four times, which necessitated the loss of several moments, they drilled their hole nineteen land seven sixteent'hs inches. Mayfield and Jermyn were 'both repre sented in the next competitions, Jimmy Harris and Jack Ludis.

The depth of their hole, however, was but fourteen and three eighths Inches. Jacob Fellow and Tom Amle, two well known Jermyn rocksmen, followed. At the end of the fifteen minutes they had drilled to a depth of nineteen and a half inches, or a sixteenth of an Inch deeper than the MUrtin brothers. Sam Vin cent and Dick Reynolds, 'two other lo col men, made the last trial, but nlv succeeded: in drilling seventeen and three eighths inches. The holes were afterwards measured.

PeMow and Annie were awamded the first prize, $10, and tne Martin brothers 'the second prize, $5. Pellow lamd Amie are both at least twenty years older than anv oi tneir opponents. Although there was considerable rivalry there appeared to be a general satisfaction that the two men had won. Nichols and Goulds 'Worthy, two Providence men, have al ready challenged the victors to a con test for SuO a iaide. The other features of the picnic, the quoit contest amid the potato race for boys, were also inter esting.

Surveyor Dunning is expected in town tomorrow to see what means can 'be devised to remove the cause of the periodical trouble caused iby each rain on North Fourth street. The time for putting down the 0idewals on all grad ed streets in the borough having ex plred it is the purpose of the authori ties to compel those who have not as yet complied with the ordinance on the matter. In every case over one year's time was given, so t'ae matter has not been made burdensome on anybody. The ordinance has been generally complied with and in only such cases where the owners of property refused to com ply will harsh means be used. OLYPHANT.

William Jones, a popular young man of Fourth street. West Side, was seriously injured by a fall of bony coal In Eddy Creek mine on Monday. His Injuries consist of several burns on the head and a dislocation of hi3 right hip. Drs. Lloyd and Vansickle are in attendance.

'Mr. Zach. Craiger, inside foreman at the Lackawanna for some years before he went to Virginia in 1803, was in town yesterday renewing his acqualn taneeship. Williams' college opened on Monday night with a grand reception. Music and speechmaking was the order of the evening.

J. (H. Reynolds, the candidate for legislative honors on the Republican ticket for the Fourth district, is re garded as a lively opponent to the Democratic nominee. TO NIGHT. The McKinley club of Olyphant will meet this Wednesday evening, Septem ber 23, in Mahon's hall at 8 o'clock, The following gentlemen will be pres ent and made short addresses: M.

V. Lowry, Clarence Valentine, John Proud and Rev. Dr. Harris of Taylor. Everybody invited to come and get the facts of this camipaign.

S. J. MATTHEWS, PrPesident, WILL W. JONES, Secretary. DALTON.

Annual Meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. IA very successful and Interesting yearly W. C. T. U.

meeting was held In Dalton1 Friday afternoon, Septemlbier 18. Mrs. C. D. Simpson of Ooranton, presidemt of the county, presided.

The meeting was opened trrt'ri devotional led bv Mrs. Simpson and Rev. Mrs. Hiorns, after which followed the regular election of officers to serve for the ensuing year, resulting as fol lows: (Mrs. Frank Smith, president; Mrs.

WbiV. C. Santee, vice p.resident; Mrs. D. Knight, recording secretary; Mrs.

C. H. Newing, corresponding secretary; IMrs. O. P.

Stoll, treasurer. Thanks were extended to Rev. H. Newing, pastor of the M. E.

church of Dalton, for his eurn'ist and successful efforts in behalf of the Dalton W. C. T. Short talks, both, interesting and In struotive, were given by Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.

Hoirns and Mrs. Howell. The meeting was then closed with prayer by Rev. C. H.

Newing. At the fifty second imarriuge anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vosburg, the following persons were present: Mr.

and Mrs. P. Barber, of Benton; Mr. De long, Mr. and Mrs.

George Frtilnklin, andtwo sons, ScranDon; Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Mrs. O. P. Stoll, Miss Ellen Reynolds, Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Blade, Miss Mabel Smith, Commissioner Giles Roberts, Mrs. Theodore Miller, Mr.

Jas per Shoemaker, Joel Singer land wife and Mr. and Mrs. vosourg. Nice lunch, nice social time, and nice presents. See this Pail! Get one like it from your grocer and try You will like it, but you won't like the imitations.

Avoid them. Gsnatns hs trade msrks and sf ttr'i htau in cotton plant weathm nerf tin. THE N. FAIRBANK COMPANTi VllCM Hew York, hll4l tit, Plttrtirfc "A Good PUS Lay your foundation with "Battle Ax." It is the corner stone of economy. It is the one tobacco that is both BIG and GOOD There is no better.

There is no other 5 cent Try it and see The DSckson Manufacturing Company 8cnuttoa and Wllkes Barra, Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, iiw Hoisting and Pumping Machinery General Oinee. Scranton. Fa. WYOMING COUNTY NEWS. TUlNIKHANlNiaOK, Sept.

22. IB. C. Wood of Laceyville has gone on the road for the music housa of Reynolds Ackerson of this place. Mrs.

Frank iRyan of Tacoma, Wash ington, is at home, called here by the illness of her father, (Hon. Paul Bill ings. Benjamin Meyers or the! Warren street hotel Is suffering with sore eyes. (Artist Miller took an excellent pic ture of Tunkhannock valley from the height of Awanetunk Point. Howard 'Buck of thu Tunkhannock spool factory has ucccpted employment from the H.

A. Mack (Wood Working company at Weatherly, and gone there. A good many of the ands of the silk spool company formerly with Mr. 'Mack her Wive joined him there. John is acting as a clerk to the iDemocratio county committee.

The artesian well of the Tunkhan nock water company has gone down about 200 feet land there is now 170 feet of water in it. Ther Is no flow of water yet. ttf the well is a success other wells will go down there on the old Broughton farm. Wilbur R. Arnts 'finds employment for Claude Whetstone Arnts and Will Burchard at his barber shop.

The Cook Clifford building on War ren street is placed us having a regard for the street level. It stands up. Walter Reynolds Son, who have been engaged in the erection of a new dwelling for Napoleon B. Jackson at La Grange have it well under way. They are also putting the finishing touches 6n the new home or 0r.

itsoya Clifford on Warren street. John B. Shippey and James JTrcar or Clark's Summit own the cider mill on Remington street and were here this week looking after their business in terests. The infant boy of Abel Rosengrant died at midnight of Sunday. Nicholson went over to Meshoppen and played ball Monday afternoon, doing thum! up by a score of 14 to 0.

Squire John B. Jennings of IMeshoppen acted as umpire. IBy the by, the squire resides in Tunkhannock and acts as a justice of the peace fat Mesraoppen. Spreading out, Jonn', pretty mm. Grace Dunplap of East Tioga street is visiting the family of William Michaels at La Plume.

IHon. iE. J. Jordan is in ihii'ai'eipnia. In Drake va iRouse before quire Kutz on Monday a judgment of $5 and costs was giver the plaintiff.

Harrv Welch has gone to 'wetneny, where he is employed at the spool factory. rrhi FIward iBuck est'ate audit comes on again October 21. Perry Dixon JJecker uvea at uvium bocker. Perry took to wire a daughter of Thomas Adams, also or tnat classic roirion. There has 'been iiuie aiaer ences 'between Perry and partner of his Joys, and ehe last week went home to pa.

On Monday, as Perry Thomas Adams, accompanied by his daughter, the wife of Perry, went to Ms hom. Adams broke in tne door or window and carried off several articles of personal property belonging to Perry On this information Squire Stark issued a warrant for forcible entry. Perry also mad oath that Artama ifoinniouslv tooki and carried away goods to the valu1 of $5. A war rant with a searching clause issued. There may be others.

rrnwn Councilman a. Jr. 'w imams is at IMahanoy City. The "Deacon" is visiting. Professor William werner oi ni.n Hill was a court house visitor on Mon day.

i iRegister ana 'Recorder irrovosi is occupying the corner office room at the court house Indexing dead books. John rarreu is learning cutters' trade at the factory in tne Third ward. IMIsa Blanche UJitricK nus a Dircnaa rvartv her home on Slocum street this Tuesday evening, having reached fourteen year Th scribe was tne lone passenger who occupied the Lake Carey train this morning. ITh( Spr Grove 'house at uans Oa'rey with a capacity for sixty guests was frequently crowoea curing in'j past season, and this contrary to tne expectation of its proprietor, Lamon H. Thompson, Who, Knowing tnao the Foundation." plug as large.

for yourself. ma Manufacturemt house had been run down in 1805, for got to count on th drawing qualities of the lake. The Spring Grove house has 125 rooms, is 130 feet long, 72 feet deep and 74 feet high and has six floors. On four of the stories are wid porches and the house has a com manding view of the lake and the whole country thereabouts. 'Eugene Martin, the owner and landlord, claims to have made big money at his house this year and the outlook for patronage in to years to come is most excellent.

James S. Bryan and wife of Philadel nhla and Willium R. Halowell of Jenkintown. are at Hotel Fern cllffe at Lake Carey catching fish. It is estimated that tweif' tons ot fish were caught out of Lake Carey this season.

iFarty four thousand eight hundred pounds sounds fishy, tout then several people make it a ousiness of fishing and during the season aver a.ei? 200 ooundB a piece per day. Lake Carey differs from the many so called lakes th'at abound all aoout tne county, Tt abounds 'In catchable fish. picKerei, big mouthed bass, black baas, sun fish and good sized catfish are to be had by the man who casts the line. OLD FORGE. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odlst Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs.

E. Burneis this afternoon and evening. A ten cent supper will be served. Miss May Brodh'ead of Elmhurst spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs.

Harriet Knapp, Who Unas 'been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lyman Hoffecker at Jermyn, has returned home. Mr. William Drake has gone to Le high university. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Wilsonv September 10, a son. IMr. Jacob Arnold has imoved his family in Mr.

Fred Naylor's house, former ly occupied by John xnornton. Mr. Jacob Breymier is building an ud dltlon to his house. Mr. H.

L. Edsall is" doing Jury duty at Wilkes Barre this week. The Ootng'regatlomal church fair opened Monday evening with a vry large attendance. A Singular Form of Monomanta. There Is a class of people, rash ennuprh in other respects, who are certainly montorttaril'acs in dosing themselves.

They are constantly trying experiments upon their stomachs, their bowels, their livers ami tmeir Kidneys wi ir.isny nostrums. When 'these organs are really out of order, if they would only use Hos'tetter's Stomach Bltlters, they would, If not hopelessly msane, peocoiva ita superiority. The Scranton Bedding Company Cleans Carpets. TRY US. DAVIS' THEATRE.

THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sept. 84, 23 and 86. The Eccentric Yankee Character Artist, DflN DflRLEIGH In the Eastern Rural Drama The Best of Its Kind. Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents Two performances daily.

Doors open at 1:30 and 7. Curtain rises at 2:30 and 8:18. CADEMY OF MUSIC SEPTEMBER 34 A very Enjoyable, Merltoriou Performance. EMILY BANCKER As CLARICE, an actress, in the one act Jrama, "Comedy and Trageiy." and as MAKGEBY SYLVESTER in the three act play, OUR FXiLT Gieat cast. Luiriinons with new features, bright music, dances and divertisements.

Gallery 15c, bah ony 25c, 35c; first floor, orchestra 50c; orchestra circle 75c; parlor chairs 11.00. A CADEMY OF MUSIC. FRIDAY CCDT QC 0B SATURDAY Harry Marten's realistio Southern production. South Before the War Campmeeting shouters and shooters, cotton pick ing choristers, plantation scenes, piokimnny band. Katie Carter, dancing wonder; Symonds and Rastus, hot tomaliea; Thomas B.

Glynn, banjoist; Kerry, the hitman frog? Billy Williams as Old Aunt Cltloe; cake walk, etc. PRICES Gallery, ltc; balcony Mo. 85a; orchestra circle 3jc; orchestra 60c; parlor chairs, seats 75c. UT I (JET Saturday 2:15. Children 15oj adults INK HULL 2oc to all parts ot Academy, reserved seats.

THE FROTHINQHAH Friday and Saturday, Sept 25 and 26 A new American play by Wiuuh Gillette, author of "Too Much Johnson," "Held by the Enemy," and "The Private Secretary," Secret Service Management Charles Fbobman. A Beautiful Story of the War Time. Cast includes AHY BUSBY, ODljTTB TYLER, WILLIAM GILLETTE, WALTER THOrtAS, CAHPBELL QOLLAN, IDA WATERMAN, JOSEPH BRENNAN. PRICES 25c to 11.00. Sale opens Wednesday morning.

Thiele School of Music, 520 Spruce St, Hrs. Katharine Thiele Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernst Thiele, Violin, Piano, Cello, Ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwenka Conservatory, New York Also other compete nt teachers engaged. Mr.

Thiele is successor to the late Herr Kopff. SCHOOL Piano, Organ Voice 301 Madison avenue. Pupils received at any time. J. Alfred Pennington, Church and Concert Organist.

Pupil of Gullmant, Paris; Ehrlich, Berlin, Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony Fine two manual organ at studio, blown by electric motor, for organ practice. Miss Katharine Timberman, Solo Contralto in Concert, Oratorio and Musicales. Certificated pupil of Madame Paris. Teacher of Singing. KEEP COOL and use KELLEY Shower Bath Ring and ggr Hot Water Proof Hose (2 Express add 26c.

Prevents wetting the bead ana uoora. HORNLESS WATER CLOSETS. Send for catalogue. Frost Proof Water Closets, Self Acting Water Closets, Kelly Stop and Waste Cock THOS. KELLEY BROS 201 Madison Street, Chicago.

Julyl7 6m Fancy White nrAPUCC and Yellow rCMUnLO Egff. Blue Ql IliiQ and Green Gage ILUITIO Bartlett, Flemish Beauty, Clapp's Favorite A Seckle and Tyson ILnilO Niagara, TO oming, Ked Toimon UIIMI LU Pierce's Market, Ponn Avanue, Ii Old Mas.".