The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

i. One of the prettiest marriages of the year was solemnized tit St. Rose's church yesterday morning at 11 o'clock AVhen Miss Juliu De Laney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester De Laney, of Waymart.

and Thomas P. Lavin, a prominent young business man of Vandlins. were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter A.

Gorman and was witnessed by a large number of friends of the couple. Promptly at the appointed hour the bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Alice Bridgett. As the martial vows were made Miss Bridgett rendered Cowen's "Rose Maiden," and for a recessional played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride presented a most charming appearance arrayed in a beautiful gown of pearl gray broadcloth. She wore a pretty hat to match and carried a largo bouquet of white bride roses.

The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Weege, of Hawley. She was attired In lavender foulard silk and wore a Gainesborough hat. She carried a bouquet of pink bride roses. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents from 12:30 to 4. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Lavin left on the 30 train for an extended wedding trip which will include Washington, Baltimore and New York city. They will take up their residence In Vandllng on their return. The numerous friends of the couple extend their heartiest well wishes.

MARRIED LAST EVENING. At 5 o'clock last evening Miss Anna Shiveltn of Forty second street, and Joseph Bannon, of Farview street, were united In marriage at St. Rose's church. The ceremony was performed bv Rev. George J.

Dixon. The bride was attended by Miss Jennie Rogan, and the groomsman was Joseph Lynri ady. The bride wore a very pretty traveling gown of gray with silk and applique trimmings. She had a hat to match and carried a bouquet of white bride roses. The bridesmaid was uttired in a dress of castor.

She carried a bouquet of pink bride roses. At the home of the bride's parents last tvening there was a reception which was enjoyed by a large number of the friends of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Bannon are held In high esteem by a wide circle of friends who will be pleased to extend their best wishes for the future happiness and prosperity of the pair.

WEDDED IN BROOKLYN. Robert Duncan Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, of Canaan street, and Miss Bessie L. Borst, of Brooklyn, N.

were married at the home of the bride on Wednesday evening last. Alexander Mitchell of this city acted as groomsman and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and Miss Helen Mltchel were In attendance at the wedding. DIDN'T WANT IMPROVEMENT. City Engineer Kupp, Street Commissioner Killeen, Chief of Police Mc Andrew and a portion of the street department gang had a little excitement over a fence on the West Side yesterday afternoon.

The street department lias just completed some Improvements on West Hospital street and quite a good looking thoroughfare was made out of what had hitherto been an almost impassable roadway. Joe Cooper an Italian property owner, was not in favor of the work because it required his giving up a 'few feet of ground. However, as he was trespassing on the street line, his fence had to be, moved. He objected so strenuously and threatened to do so much damage that Chief of Police McAndrews was called to the scene. The fence was torn down and Joe didn't do harm to any one in the vicinity.

BARN AND HORSE BURNED. A barn owned by Mrs. Mary Sweeney on the South Side was burned to the ground on Tuesday night and a horse, which was stabled therein, was roasted to death. Mrs. Sweeney was attracted to the barn by noises which indicated that someone had entered the structure.

As she approached the barn she saw a man whose appearance marked him as a hobo run out of the building and across a field adjoining. Shortly after flames were seen issuing from the barn and although the neighbors were at once called out and a bucket brigade formed the fire had too much headway and the barn went to the ground. THE NEW BREWERY. A slight change has been made In the application for a charter for the new brewing company. Instead of being called the Independent Brewing company it will be known as the Fell Brewing company.

The application for the charter will be made on Nov. 25, the petitioners being Joseph Krantz, Frank Kranta, Zopher C. Lee, Joseph Scheck and Anthony H. Letts. The Bite for the brewery has been determined, the company having purchased the plot of ground just north of the silk mill, lately secured by Alderman Morrison from Simpson Watkins.

The plot is almost five acres in area, giving the company ample room. No more desirable site for the brewerv couM have been selected. It is within easy access of the Ontario and Western. Erie and Delaware and Hudson railroads, has an abundant water and cheap fuel supply; is within a few minutes' walk or street car ride from the central city and is right in the heart of the district the new brewery will supply. The projectors' plans include a plant which will be the equal In every respect, as far as modern ideas go.

of any brewery with which they will compete. The product will be as good as money and experience make, and the general belief is that the company will receive generous support from the outset. It is expected that the brewery will be in operation early in the spring. It will be carried on under the personal supervision of the Krantz brothers, who have had many years' experience In the brewing business. NIGHT SCHOOL.

Night school will open In the Central High school building on Monday evening next, and an opportunity will thus be given to a large number of ambitious young men who are anxious to ro to school but who are obliged to work during the day. The school win in cnarge of Prof. Thomas W. Lof tus. The night school was well attended last year, but it is expected that even a larger number will be In attendance this year.

MEN'S MEETING. The men's meeting at the Berean Baptist church will be led, next Sunday morning, by C. D. Winters, of Jer myn. Mr.

Winters Is a good example of the business man In religious work for while caring for largo business interests he devotes much time and energy to rells inti nrv in church, and in the county at large. Un der his leadership the men's meeting next Sunday morning will be an unusually, interesting one. BRIEF NEWS NOTES The Delaware Hudson colliery employes in the city were paid on Tuesday. John Moran of Kingston, who has been visiting his son. W.

F. Moran, re turned home yeslerduy. Miss Alice Box of North Church street ill. John D. Purtell of Dunmore.

formerly of this city, was a caller in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Guerin arrived home from their wedding tour Tuesday night. They will occupy the pretty home of W. R. Johnson, who recently moved to Scranton. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Smith have returned from a week's visit at the Pan American. Rev. J. F.

Warner of Waymart was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder of Scranton visited friends in town yesterday. A.

DeLaney of the Dickinson Law school was in townyyesterday to attend the marriage of his sister. Miss Julia DeLaney to Thomas P. Lavin. Mrs. G.

B. Sampson of Canaan street is visiting her parents in Plttston. The following letters for unknown pereons are in the postoflice: Frank Church. Morris Quendon. Chas.

Spencer. Burt Williams, Margaret Delegan, Miss Annie Bane. Mrs. Luella Blan chard. Mrs.

G. P. Hoag. Mrs. S.

S. Thomas. Sygmond Wilkialls. The street cars were being run at irregular intervals all day yesterday. Little attention Is given them and no passengers except section hands were seen on any of the cars.

The cars are run only as far as the Belmont street switch. Andrew Krantx, who, since the ieath of his father, the late Peter Krantz. has been manager of the Carbondale brewery, will leave next week for El mira to take charge of the Spring Rock brewery, which he recently purchased. M. O.

Sahm. who for the past year has been an invalid, has so far recovered as be able to again assume business duties. On Friday he will resume his old position as salesman with Samter Bros, in Scranton. JESSUP. The euchre pawy and social conducted at the St.

James hall last evening under the auspices of the Ladies' C. M. B. A. for the benefit of one of their worthy widows was a grand success, both financially and socially.

A very large number of out of town people were present and enjoyed the evening's entertainment. The euchre playing started at 9 o'clock and was over about 10:15, seven games being played. Thomas Judge, through his ability as a euchre player, won first prize. Mrs. Patrick Judge won second prize and W.

H. Dermody took third prize. Miss Nellie Flynn of West Scranton was a caller in town last evening. The marriage of Mr. John Troy and Miss Kathrine Walton, and Mr.

Michael Dempsey and Miss Margaret Col lerin took place at St. James' church yesterday afternoon. Rev. E. J.

Laf ferty officiated. In the evening a reception was tendered In their honor at St. James' hall which was largely attended. B. J.

Cummings as a busines caller in Scranton yesterday. Mrs. John Dermody is confined to her bed with a severe cold. John Barrett, who is employed as a car runner at Moosic Mt shaft, was severely Injured yesterday while in the act of trying to stop a runaway trip of mine cars. He was removed to his home in the company ambulance at 7 o'clock in the evening.

OLYPHANT. At 5 o'clock last evening, a pretty marriage was solemnized at St. Patrick's church, when Mr. Anthony Murphy and Miss Mary McDonnell were joined in holy wedlock. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

P. J. Murphy and was witnessed by a large number of friends of the young couple. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Dempsey and John Murphy, a brother of the groom was best man. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple enjoyed a drive to Jermyn, afterwards returning to a newly furnished home on Dunmore street, where they begin life's journey with the well wishes of hosts of friends Mr.

and Mrs. B. E. Kingsley, Mrs. S.

D. Kingsley and children left yesterday for the Pan American. Our esteemed friend, "Bishop" Connor, from Pleasant Mount, was here with us Tuesday. He came down to help celebrate Mitchell day, and did so with a vim and will. Mr.

Connor has passed the three score and ten mark, but his annual visits to town seem to make him grow younger. Frank McLean, of Winwood, was a caller here Tuesday. This evening, in the Blakely Baptist church, Mr. A. V.

Bower of Scranton, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Marvels of Pompeii." Admission will be 2't cents. The Excelsior hose company will hold an important meeting next Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at which election of officers will take place. Mr. John Connor, of Pleasant Mount, was greeting friends here the forepart of the week. The "bishop," as he is familiarly known, is still hafe and hearty and his annual visit to town is as welcome as a ray of sunshine on a dark day.

Mr. Will J. Jones, of Son, the furniture dealers, and Miss Gertrude Snyder, of Priceburg. were married last evening by Rev. Geo.

Hague, at his residence on the West Side. They left immediately after the ceremony for a tour to the Pan American. They are well and favorably known young people and well wishes are extended to them by many frjends. i VANDLING. Oct.

30. Henry W. Young, who is attending Bloomsburg normal school, spent Sunday with his parents. Edward Madigan has opened a pool room in the Plunkett block. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Caffery of Poyntelle visited with the latter brother, James McCabe, Sunday. This being Institute week the school children are enjoying a week's holiday. David T.

Davles has secured employment in Providence and will move his family there In the near future. Thomas Davles, who recently moved to Carbondale to engage In the insurance business, called here Wednesday. William T. Jones is still confined to the house by sickness. George S.

Young made a business trip to Plttston Monday. The employes of the Clinton mines received their pay lJuesday. Thomas P. Lavin, one of Vandllng's THE SCRAN TON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1901. most popular young men, and Miss Julia Delaney of Waymart, were united in marriage at St.

Rose church, Carbondale, at 11 o'clock Wednesday inori.ng. Their Vandllng friends join in wishing them joy. Arthur Painter is tinuble to be around owing to an attack of grip. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.

church will give a turkey supper in the basement of their church on Thanksgiving day. William Rowe and wife and brother George left here Wednesday for Iron wood, where they will make their home. Miss Lily Richards of Curbondale visited friends here Wednesduy. James Sheperd visited frlendu in Wllkes Burre Sunday. TAYLOR.

Mr. Charles Adkins, of Atherton street, and daughter, Eunice, are spending the week with friends at Wyalusing. It Is rumored that the borough council are about to take legal steps to compel the Scranton Traction company to run their cars through the borough or remove their tracks from Main street, Such a step should have been taken long ago. The following officers have been installed by Emblem division, No. 57, Sons of Temperance, for the ensuing term: Worthy patriarch, George Edmunds; worthy associate, Mrs.

Norma Evans; conductor, Herbert Hall; conductress, Mary L. Howells; chaplain, John Powell; treasurer, Isaac Davles; recording; secretary, Richard Roberts; assistant secretary, Mrs. George Edmunds; financial secretary, Evan A. Davies; inside sentinel, Evan Griffiths; outside sentinel, Stephen Reynolds. The division has decided to hold their anniversary social on Monday, Nov.

11. Mrs. Vaughan, of Brisbln, after spending several weeks with relatives and friends in the borough, returned on her homeward trip Tuesday. The Misses Edith and Gertrude Wut kins and Mr. Richard Watkins, of this town, took part in the sacred concert at the Methodist Episcopal church, Peckville, last Sunday evening.

The entertainment given by the Lawson McVeigh Star Vaudeville company, at Weber's rink, Tuesday evening, was a No. 1 entertainment, and every performer did their part very creditable. Great preparations are being made for the Hallowe'en parties this evening. Miss Daisy Reinhardt was tendered a surprise party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Reinhardt, Tuesday evening. A grand time was enjoyed by those present. Prof. D. E.

Jones has been re engaged as chorister of the Calvary Baptist church. Miss Sarah Jane Price, of Ridge street will take part in the grand temperance concert, which will be held at the North Main avenue Baptist church, next Friday evening. As the time for the fair of Lackawanna lodge, No. 113, is drawing closer much interest is being manifested by the contestants, and all are doing their best. The bazaar of Father MofBt.

at the basement of the Church of Immaculate Conception, which opened Monday evening, has been well patronized the three nights. It will be continued every evening until all the articles left over have been disposed of. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.

Jones fell yesterday off of Everly's hay wagon and fractured his arm. Prof, and Mrs. M. J. Lloyd of Dickson City are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Llewellyn. Agent Tallie M. Jones, Mr. John Howard and Mr.

John Gibbons of the Roosevelt hotel are on a flying visit to the Pan American. The Anthracite Glee club will meet for rehearsal this evening. Hon. Frank Coyne has been selected as adjudicator of the English recitations at the Christmas eisteddfod. A break In the machinery caused suspension of work at the Taylor mines yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Williams of Main street attended the funeral of Mr.

John C. Leyshon at Duryea yesterday. Lackawanna Valley council. No. 81, Jr.

O. IT. A. will meet this evening. Minooka trine.

No. 217, I. O. R. will meet at their wigwam a't 9:30 a.

m. Sunday to attend worship. OLD FORGE. The net proceeds of the bazaar and entertainments held on Oct. 22 and 23 under the auspices of the M.

E. choir amounted to $80. The choir wishes to express their thanks to the hose company for their kindness In letting them have the use of the hose house. Miss Ella Drake spent Sunday with friends at Blakeslee, Pa. The borough night schools will open Nov.

4. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burger were visitors in Scranton on Monday. MILL CITY.

Oct. 2ft. The rummage sale is Thursday afternoon and evening. Allen Minger of Scranton, spent Sunday with his parents on Post 11111. Francis Wlllard Jennings, who was reported very 111.

is improving slowly. Adalbert Sickler has treated his handsome residence to a coat of paint. Fourteen of the niimbtr who had signed the temperance pledge that hangs in the vestibule of the Church, have passed to the great beyond. John Patrick Is one of the number, also Jessie Sickler, passed away recently. Hunters are more numerous in this section than game.

Prof. Frank Chaffee of Tunkharfnock. Is expected to be present on Thursday at the church to proceed to organize a class In volc3 culture and sight reading of music. A reception will be given at Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Frutchey's on Tuesday evening of this week for the Baptist minister, Rev. Smith, of Factoryville. A forest fire broke out in the woods of Frank on Friday about noon and raged until near midnight, it was thought for a time Leon Jennings barn would burn as great cinders would blow over and light on the roof, and there was a large stack of straw in the yard at the time, willing hands lent aid or no telling who or where or what would have suffered as there was a strong wind blowing all the time. Mr. Wilsey had the misfortune to lose one of his horses a few days, ago, Vincent Collins also lost one.

Mrs. Mary A. Knapp and Mrs. George Belsecker of Newton, spent Monday with F. T.

Knapp's people. Wanted A Husband. Must be strong and never have a lame back. Dr. Rankin's Kidney Tablets stop the pain at once and cure permanently.

Sold by McGarrah Thomas, Scranton, Pa. Bttri th J) I MM ICQ lUVBWWyS Thi Kind Yea Have Always Bofgfrt JERMYN. Rev. Father Lynott Appointed Pastor Of 8t. Ignatius Church, Kingston.

Two Happy Couples Married Clots Of Forty Hours Other Notes. Rev. M. E. Lynott, who organized and has been pastor of St.

Mary's prr ish here for the past twelve years, has been appointed by Rt. Kev. Bishop Hoban to succeed Rev. John P. O'Mal ley, pastor of St.

Ignatius church At Kingston, who has been appointed rector of St. John's church, Plttston. Rev. Father Lynott will assume charge of St. Ignatius parish on Nov.

8. Th Kingston parish is considered by the priests as one of the best in the diocese. There are about GlH) families in if and a splendid brick church and residence, free from debt. The change is a deserved promotion for the beloved pastor of Jermyn's parish, who has been laboring as a priest for 20 yefcrs. The work he accomplished at Wellsboro, Tioga county, and in this community stand as monuments of his untiring energy and unflagging zeal.

While his success In building up the material part of the church has been truly wonderful, it, is insignificant when compared to the high standard In spiritual work reached by the congregation under his direction. The news of Father Lynott's departure from town will not only be deeply regretted by his own people, who have become devotedly to him, but also by many who are not members of his church. Bishop Hoban has not yet appointed a successor to Father Lynott, but will do so within a few days. The writer heard a rumor in Pittston yesterday that Rev. J.

J. Coroner, of Towanda, formerly of Forest City, would be appointed to Jermyn. The rumor may or may not be true, but the appointment will soon be made, when it will be definitely announced. The water being practically all out of the Glenwood fchaft, needed repairs are being made as fast as possible. The timbering of the shaft is now being attended to and other repairs made necessary in the mines by the drowning out is receiving the attention of a large sized gang of men.

It Is expected that coal will be hoisted again in a week or so. Mr. Peter Sachs, who has been manager of Nelson Morris Co'e. wholesale meat house here for the past year or more, left for his home at Columbus, yesterday. He will probably be assigned to a larger plant than the one here.

He has worked for the firm for the past 13 years and since he assumed charge of. the Mayfield house he succeeded in building up the busi? ness to a considerable extent. Mr. Murdock, of Pittston, Is Mr. Sachs' successor, and entered upon his duties here Monday.

He is experienced in the business and, no doubt, will extend the sale of the company's goods. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, of Noxen. Wyoming county, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Mellow, of Cemetery street. The local collieries were idle Tuesday on account of "Mitchell day." Mrs. James Harris, of West Mayfield, has returned home from South Fork after a fortnight's absence. Miss Edith Maynard Is visiting Nan ticoke friends.

Mrs. Martin, of Second street, has returned home after spending the past month as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Doggert, of Jersey City, N.

J. The marriage of Mr. Domlnlck Mc Andrew, of Avoca, and Miss Annie McAndrew, of East Jermyn, took place in the Sacred Heart church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Michael Man ley, of Susquehanna, officiated.

The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Margaret Gannon, while Mr. Owen McAndrew. brother of the groom, was groomsman. After a wedding tour the newly married couple will commence housekeping In Avoca. Mrs.

Herman Keifer returned yesterday from the Buffalo exposition. Edward Hicks and Miss Eliza Friend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, of West Mayfield, were quietly married Tuesday evening at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, the ceremony being performed by Rev. M.

D. Fuller. A reception was afterwards held at the home of the bride's parents. Archie, the 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Avery, who was threatened with appendicitis, was greatly Improved yesterday and It is thought the danger of resorting to an operation is passed. National Organizer Reeves, of the Mr. M. L. Hallstead Praises Dr.

Salm Highly. I have had a horrible case of catarrh for about five years; used to take cold easily; then my head used to till up, and I had to cough and hawk continually; the odor of my breath seemed to be nauseating; again I often blew large, ugly smelling chunks from the nose; headaches I had almost continually; also suffered with burning sensation each morning on arising. You need, therefore, not wonder at my giving this testimonial: I think the doctor deserves it, after what he has done for me, and I think the people ought to know, as well where they can go to be cured. All my previous distress has been changed to comfort by the wonderful NEW TREATMENT. Now the horrible odor has disappeared; burning sensation left me: stuffiness and headache have disappeared.

And, to think that I spent so much money with other doctors, without benefit, that Dr. Salm has succeeded in doing all this in about two weeks! I consider the result almost miraculous, and hence recommend him to all sufferers who are troubled in a like manner. M. L. HALLSTEAD, 302 Oak Street.

Special Agent for International School of Correspondence. Young Men and Vicinity: We extend to you an invitation to call and inspect The World's Best productions in Fall and Winter Footwear, in all the fashion ihlA lnatheid Vifli TCifl. EoiOalf. F.rjaniel PnfAnt PnlfaHn 5 able leathers Vici Kid, Box Calf, Enamel. Patent Coltslcin.

Most correct in style; double weights, at the popular prices, $3, $3.50 I EW1S RUDDY, DAVIES 330 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. STOVES AND RANGES W. P. CONNELL Street Railway Association, will address the members of Local Union, No. 102.1.

United Mine Workers, at their meeting on Prlduy, and a large attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Dawe and family have moved from Cemetery street to the Kelly dwelling on Third street. Loretta, the 10 year old daughter of Outside Foreman O'Neill and wife, of Muyfleld, had an operation performed Monday to relieve injuries to her face. Merchant J. D. Stocker was a business caller at Scranton yesterday.

Mr. Nicholas Bennett has returned home after visiting the Pan American. Mr. John Hogarth, of Third street, is laid up with an attack of rheumatism. The game of foot ball Tuesday, between the local team and the Vandllng team, was a draw.

Score, 1 1. The forty hours' devotion, which has been In progress In St. Mary's church since Sunday, was brought to a successful close with a solemn high mass at 0 o'clock yesterday morning. Rev. Father Manley, of Susquehanna, was celebrant; Rev.

Father Crane, of Avoca, deacon, and Rev. Father Brod eiick, of Montrose, sub deacon. The pastor was master of ceremonies. The services throughout were very well attended and many priests from various parts of the diocese came to assist the pastor with the important work. Mr.

Richard H. Jones has severed his connections with the Jermyn Electric Co. Mr. John Gibbs is his successor. FOREST CITY.

Oct. SO. All the collieries In this place and Vandllng were closed on Mitchells day. and the United Mine Workers united in celebrating the day in honor of their president, and the ending of the strike of last fall. The town had been decorated profusely and it wus one of the greatest events of the year for this city.

The large parade was composed of the three locals of Forest City, and the Vandllng and Richmondale locals, with the Enterprise hose compuny.of this place and the Vandllng hose company. Muslu was furnished by the Citizen's band and the Star drum corps of this place. The ball given by the Clifford local the evening was well patronized. The marshals of the parade were John V. Jones and Charles Zollner.

A benefit social and ball will be given this evening at the Davies opera house to Mr. Edward Stratford, who was some time ago injured at the Delaware and Hudson mines at Vandllng. It Is expected that a large crowd will attend. The American True Order of Ivorites lodge. No.

81, and the Daughters of Naomi, will nttend diviue service at the Welsh Congregational church next Sunday evening. Rev. Ponathan Davles will conduct the service. Weekly rehearsals of the opera, Mar itana, are being held. The caste will meet nt the home of Dr.

Perkins this evening. Mis. F. M. Howells has gone for a three week's stay with relatives at Smily Hollow, Susquehanna county.

Rev. William Holllnshed was a Scranton visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Winn Lott and daughter were visiting Mrs.

Lott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Reese, Tuesday last at Gibson. Mr.

Fred Reynolds and wife were visitors at Gibson, Susquehanna county, the fore part of the week. Miss Estella Allen is at Scranton for a two weeks' stay. Miss Elizabeth Harting is attending the teachers' institute at Scranton this week. Miss Kate Karnes, who has been ill, is able to be out. Mr.

Stanley and Albert Evans of Peckville visited friends here Tuesday. Mrs. L. W. Pentecost left here Tuesday morning for a two months' stay with her parents in Iowa.

Mrs. Peter Carlston is visiting her parents at West Scranton. All news items for the Republican left at Davies Allen's drug store will receive prompt attention. A Hallow 'een social and supper will be held at the M. E.

church parsonage this evening. A basket social will be held at the home of Rev. C. A. Spaulding on Delaware street tomorrow evening.

All are welcome. No one would ever be bothered with constipation if everyone knew how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regulates the stomach and bowels. Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles. Monarch over pain of every sort. Dr.

Thomas's Eclectric Oil. and His NEW TREATMENT of Scranton 'if ft sole, extension edge, winter and $4. SONS. Ill Pens ivtnss MURPHY Sent free to Men Free Trial Paokage of this New Di cover? Hailed to Every Man Sending Name and Addreis Quickly Restores Strength and Vigor. ROBISOX, Medical Director.

Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and phyalral luiferlng of lost manhood that the Institute haa decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It Is a horn treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varlco. Dale, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location giving strength and development just where it la needed.

It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural (unction and has been an absolute success In all cases. A request to the State Medical institute, 810 Elektron building. Ft. Wayne, stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly. The institute Is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it Is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed.

The Institute lakes no restrictions. Any man who Writes will be sent a free aample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that Its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are ptquested to write without delay. CARPET5 An up to the minute stock. All the standard makes in a variety of colorings and designs adapted for all classes of furnishings, See our special values in Velvets, Brussels, Ingrains Furniture Everything that should be in a first class stock.

Jhomas Kelly. Household Furnisher. Cash or Credit. 131 133 anklin Ave, Shall We Look Over Your Furnace Gunster Forsyth 125 327 Pent) Ave. Beef Steak, 10c At both stores mmrnm H27 Plttston and 241 Wyoming Aves.

HENRY BEL1N, General Agent for the Wyoming District of DuPont's Powder Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokeless and also the REPAUNO CHEMICAL HIGH EXPLOSIVES Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Room 401 Connell Building, SCRANTON. AGENCIES: A. W. Mulligan Wllkes Barre John 8.

Smith A Son Plymouth Thos. Ford Plttston JUSTICES OF THE PEACE and Constables, let all law blanks at The Re publican office. Prices defy competition. CRANE'S Oiler this week. SPECIAL: COSTUMES AND TAILOR MADE GOWNS.

A thowlng of advance styles for Traveling, Calling and Evening wear. All the most desirable materials and effects, exclusive in ldeas.natty In appearance. NEW BUILDING, 324 Lackawanna Avenue. AMUSEMENTS. YCEUM HEATRE.

n. REIS. A.J. DUFKY. Leasee and Clanager.

Business Manager. FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 1. Charlts Frobman Presents HAUD ADAMS In a Comedy, in four acts, entitled, QUALITY STREET. The HUbs are her pretty thoughts. by Her shoulders are the May, J.

M. Barre, Her smiles are all forget me nots, author of The paths her gracious way. "The Little The rosas that do line it are Minister." Her fancied walking round, "lis sneetly smelling lavender In which my Indy'sgownod. PRICES Entire Lower Floor, First wo rows Baloony, 1 1.50. Balcony Circle, Too and 11.00.

Gallery, 26 and 60 cents. Seats on sale Wednesday at 9 a. in. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd. Matinee and Night.

Charming, Patrlotio, Historic, TOLL GATE WILLIAM BEECH as Poatchie, the History of the Battle of Bennington. Delightful Scenes in Ye Early Days. Tales of our Gallant Continental Boys. Thrilling Scenes. Rollioking Comedy, Superb Company, Prices Evening 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.

Matinee, 25c and 50c; Children to any part of the house, 15c. Seats on sale Thursday. bAtMtaM.i A CADEflY OF MUSIC. M. REIS.

A. J. DUFFY, Business flanager. Lessee and Manager. JESSIE SAWTELLE DRAMATIC CO.

All this week. 6 BIG SPECIALTIES 6 Huntley Harris Stock Co. ONE SOLID WEEK. Commencing Monday, Nov. 4th.

PRICES Night 10, 20 30 cents. Matinee, 10, 20 cents. Seats on sale Friday morning at 9 o'clock. County Teachers' Institute Entertainments IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE SC RATON HIGH SCHOOL. Tuesday Evening, Oct.

29 Lecture, "We, the People," by William Hawley Smith. Thursday Evening, Oct. 31. Concert by the Metropolitan Male Quartette assisted by Miss A. Mildred Pipe aa Reader.

Doors open nt entertainments begin at 8 o'clock. Single Admission, 50 cents. Tickets inav be had at Hulbert's music store on Wyomlne avenue, or at the door. No seats reserved. STAR THEATRE ALF.

G. HERRI NGTON, Manager. European Sensation Burlesquers. Next "Orientals." Usual Matinees. 311 SPRUCE ST.

Temple Court scrauton, Pa All acule and chronic diseases of men, women and children. CHRONIC NERVOUS. BRAIN and WASTING DISEASES A SPECIALTY. All diseases of the Liver. Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Blood, Nerves, Womb, Eye, Ear.

Nose. Throat and Lungs, Cancers, Tumors, PlleH, Rupture Goitre, Rheumatism. Asthma, Catarrh, Varicocele, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, all Female Diseases, l.eu corrhoea, Gonorrhoea. Syphilid, Blood Poison. Indlscri tion and youthful habits obliterated.

Surgery, Fits, Epilepsy, Tape and Stomach Worms. CA Specific for Catarrh. Three months' treatment only $5.00. Trial free in office. Consullatlnn and examination free.

Office hours daily and Sunday. 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

WHY NOT HAVE iT0BrIUUJ i Wn furnUh'your house complete. Tots may have emptied your purse but you will surely be filled with pleasure to know that YOUR CREDIT la good with us. Easy weekly payments. BARBOUR'S 425 Lackawanna Avenue. (Sua in r7 Physician ffin and burgeon.

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