,8 THE SCRAOTOX TIlTBUNETnUllSDAT MOBXFN - SEPTEMBER 26, 1895. Carboodal? NeuJs. WILL BUILD AT ONCE. (A Ke -Bridge tu Constructed at Kighth Avcnno. The city will shortly have a new lir dee In nlace or the olrt Blent n av nuo 'brl'lje which broke down on Sun day. There was a full attendance of both councils to discuss the subject of tJie bridge, and to decide what should le done. In the common council Jir, MoDnnough ald that 11 certainly : was the duty of the city to keep all hlRh ways hi good condition. He also said that no one had a rljrht to abuse these highways, which had certainly been done by the Traction company in tak ing cars of coal across the brltlse. He thought that the collapse was directly due to this. Mr. linker's opinion on the subject was the same, and he said that it 'had been subjected, to a strain of nearly twenty-five tons at one time. Mr. Clennon also spoke of the abuse of the brlilce by the Traction company, Ho said that notwithstanding all at tempts by the council to keep It up that It had failed, and was now worth nothing. Mr. Pender, in speaklne. said that he thought the Ftroet committee should wait on the Traction company, and he thought they would be willing to give something toward a new bridge. Some diseusFtan was had In regard to the kind of bridge that should be con structed, and it was In the opinion of most that iron was the only material which would te suitable. If a stone bridge were constructed two arches would be necessary, which would bring; a pier In the 'middle of the stream This would rrobably cause the water to overflow .the banks during the llrst freshet. City Engineer Friok had been heard to say that the abutments were still In good condition, ami a resolution In structlng him to prepare plans and specifications for ai substantial Iron structure was passed. A communication from General Manager Aitken. of the Traction com rany. was read. Some one said that the Traction company had signltled their willingness to put the bridge in a. safe tonoMtion temporarily, if they had the permission. A resolution giv ing the desired permission was passed, which was amended by the common ers that the cost should not be levied upon the city, and that it should be free from all liabilities for damages. JAMES IIEALEY LAID AWAY. Impressive Services Conducted at St. Koso Church Ycstcrdiiy. Yesterday morning occurred the fu neral of James illealey, of South Church r treot, who died at his home on Mon day. The large eortt.se left his late home nt V:SD, and proceeded to tt. Ibwe church, where Kev. T. F. Coftey read mass over the remains, and also preached a most eloquent sermon. The Knights of Father Matthew at tended the funeral In full uniform, and occupied 'the middle alle of the church. The pall bfarers were members of the Knights of Father Malhew. and fomprlsej ,' the following: Edward Kelly. John Moran. Patrick Kennedy, John Piils;eon, Joseph Xealon, John Fox, Martin Gallagher and Patrick Roland.' The flower-bearers were: Frank Kelly, Thomas McDonough. An drew O'Connell and Jeremiah Walsh. There were many llowers sent by friends, taking this means of showing their love and respect for the deceased. Interment was made 'In St. Hore ceme tery. There were several from out of town who attended the funeral, among win m were: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Healey ami svms, 'David and Andrew, Mrs. I'ohren. i.'harles Kerlns and wife, ' Forest City; Mrs. Shelly Vandllng: Mr. and Mrs. Hofoan and Patrick Cotfglns, of Cllntonvtlltf. AN EXCITING KCNAWAY. J. B. Shannon k Company' llnrsa Runs Down Lincoln Avenue. Tuesday evening a horse belonging to J. 11. Shannon & Co., and which was attached to a light market wagon, be came frightened and set off at break neck speed. Plerson, the driver, saw that he could not control th? animal, and jumped from the wagon. Down the hill it came, the wagon slewing from one side of the road to the other and taking all before it. However, nothing happened until Church street was reached. Here the horse tried to turn the corner, and failing, the wagon smashed against a telegraph pole and became wedged between that and an electric light pole. This ended the mad race of the frightened animal, which could not proceed, although it strug (tled Ineffectually. When finally quiet ed it was found that it was entangled badly in the harness. The most exciting part of the whole affair was the narrow escape which a bicyclist had. John Koskoff, superin tendent of Klota 'Bros, silk mill, was coming up the street on his bicycle and was running near the curb at Shepherd's store; Just at this time the horse came around the corner and ap parently ran Into Mr. rtoskoff. Just how he came to escape he is unable? to tell, and as It was dark the spectators were unable to see. As the crowd gath Koskoff was Just pulling his wheel out from under the wagon. He was not hurt In the least, and the wheel also escaped damage. . A I'RETTY WEDDING. Miss Helen Millignn I nitcd to Frank C. Ilretchcl. t,arft evening- at 8 o'clock the mar riage of Helen E.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mllligan, of No. 12 Mitchell venue, was united' iln marriage to Frank C. 'Brechtel, a well-known and popular employe of the gravity road, who, until recently, resided in Hones dale, but who now lives In this city. The ceremony was performed by Kev. Charles Lee, of the First Precbyterlan church. The couple were married before a ank of potted flowers In the parlor, and were attended by Mr Jearieite Mllligan, a sipter of the bride, and Fred n. Brechtel, of Honesdale. The bride was dressed in handsome gown of Hgiit blue shade, while the maid was attired In white. The ceremony was witnessed only by a limited number of the frlenids pf the contracting parties. Amonjr those from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brechtel, of Honesdale, parents of the Uroom, Mas- At Less Than Cost, to Close. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY i FOR PRICES. J. Scott Inglis ; 49 ucKiwanni mm WaIIPab?p ter Walter Brechtel, Mr. and Mrs. W'll Imm Burllngarue and Miss Mary Bur lingame. of Hdye Park; Miss Mary Mil ligan. of Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper, of Seranton, and Miss Annie 'Reese, of Plymouth. A recep tion was held by those present Imme diately after the ceremony. The newly weddid pair will dispense with a wedding tour and will reside with the 'bride's parents during the winter. II. SI. TI.MMONS III K I ED. Services Held at Trinity Church Yes tenia?. Yesterday afternoon nt his Jate resi dence was held the funeral services over the remains of Harry Timinons. who died at his home on Seventh ave nue Monday. Kev. E. J. Balsley, of Trinity church, olllclatert at tne ser vices, which were very Impressive. The popularity of the dead young man was tihown by the great number who at tended the sen-Ices and by the large floral offerings which were given. A quartette, composed of 'Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Ilowells. George Moon anil David Iwis. rendered several beautiful hymns during the service. Among those from out of town were John Casper, l'lttslon, and Mr. Charles, of Norristown, Pa. Interment was made in Maplewood cemetery. ITALIAN PLACES CLOSED. Two Establishments Are l evied Ipoa by tliu Creditors. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Ferrer, of Fciirjton. was in the city and diypose-a of the property of ltomano & Co., of Dumtaff street, at public sale. The ex ecution had been tamed by Frank Car htccl. of Seranton. and the ScranUon Macaroni and Baking company. Moft of the goo.ls Were bought in by Tay lor Leurs. nttorenys tor the execu tion creditors, while J. O. Ack-ernian. of Scramton, another creditor, also re ceived a portiou of the groct rles. The Hook in the store 'brought $471; that In the saloon. $703, and Ithe two horses and wagons brought $PS. The sheriff closed the store and bak ery of I.oufei Cerra. on the West Side, at the instance of Seranton creditors. The sale will take place Wednesday. SPECIAL MEETING. School Hoard Com cues to Consljcr the Engagement of More Teachers. A special meelting of Ithe school board was held at the high school, the ob ject being to hire mure teachers, as the present force is inadequate. Other rooms wll be open.'d shortly nnd this makes the ervl.'es i;f more teacher necessary. Those who were appointed to schools nt the mtvflng are Mis Stt'.la Hunter, at Xo. 8: Miss Katie Walsh. No. , and .Miss Kaitle fit-thins, at No. 6. A comm.Tteee appointed for the pur ine aUo reported the re-distrleting of the city and the report was adofted. S. A. MnMullen was also Instructed to purchase furniture for the new schools as shin as the committee report what It needed. MAY REMAIN ANOTHER WEEK The People Given Another Chnneo to Hear Ev.tnccltxt Schlcrcu. Ever sir.: Evangelist Schiverea has been in this city there ha3 been great In terest taken In all the meetings he ld, as was seen by the l irge crowds who gathered nightly M the tent. On ac count ut th great Interest taken the omm'liiee r.uve decided to try and have the evangelist, remain another week, and are acnmlir.gly trying to raise funds for the puipose. Mr. Sclilverr-a dues not require any p.-ninnni'Qrlnn fni b( tvork 1 111 r deiends entirely upon the tree will offerings of the people Tor the support or ni'.ntiiui and family. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. John CI'Malley, of Duninore, Is visit ing in the city. Mrs. Hubert Iiawkes and children and Miss Marcella P'.wderly. of Brooklyn, N. y are tt'O guests of Mr. and iMrs. James Farrell. of Wyoming street. Jam'-s Kavery, of Salem awn up, left yesterday for Dinsnamton, where he will attend tile wedding of J. H. Lav ery, of that place. William Wttz 1, the shortstop on the Carhondale Haae Ball team, has ac cepted a iM)s!tlon in the Hendricks Man ufacturing works and will remain In tills city for the wlr.i:er. Mrs. W. .J. Manley, of Seranton, Is the gueft of her Sen, John Manley, of Sand street. Miss Annie MoV.rs. of .Park street. Is Vifiling ft i ntls In Honesdale. Mrs. ,lamH Flllott, of Binghamton, N. Y., Is spending n few days at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bly, on Washing'' on street. Mrs. Ohnrhs A. Hall, of Elmlra. N. .Y., Is visiting her mother. Airs. II. Les- t-r. of Washington street. Mrs. S.irth Itiehardt-oii and Miss Fan nie Burdlck, of. Duridaff. are being n tertained by her sister, Mrs. Joseph Av ery, of Wyomirj; street. Mrs. Julia O H yh of Syracuse, is a gu.9t at the linrre of Mr. and IMrs. W. H. Mahudy. of iMimiaff street. iM. F. thomrson. formerly 'Ireasun-r, and Wilbur T. Sadler., Jr.. form' ily g'-neral mananer of the carlHindnle Traction t-omrapy, are h -re on a brief visit. They wire c.ilh-d to Kcranton by a suit which has 1ct.n put over until next term, nnd being so near, came to ren w friends In this city. )r. j. j. i nompson rt yesterday for a short vIsK at his former hrnne ,ln P.ahway. S. J. V. A. Swingle, of Gilbert street. Is spending a few d.iys In llawley. Mrs. A. C Harding has returned to hr house Irr Gibson after visiting frlemor In this city for a week. J. V. Purtell lias taken rooms nt the home of Hubert Van Bergan, on Church strait. Mrs. F. Burke, of Oncorota. Is vlcltlnz frler. ls on thp Wext Hide. Mrs. Thcmns Burke, of Oneonta. N. Y., and her guepj. Mrs. : Burke, of l.a Kelle, are spending a few days In this city. iMIss S'choch. of Scllngrove. who has been the guest of Mrs. Kleanor Hmith, of Darin aVenu-'. and Mr. and Mrs. ClHiide Fmlth, of Park Btredt, returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. K. McGnvlsk. of Hnbnkrn. N. J.. Is the guest of '.Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Hugh Pow der! y. Edward Prscoe, who has been 111 with Intermittent frvir. Is Improved. Mrs. John Fnrrell. of Wyoming street. Is snendlns a frw dpys with her son. George Fnrrell. In Wilkes-Barr'. Mrs. J. F. Gallagher Is in New York city on a businrrs trip. HONfESDALE. Almost bore daylight yesterday morning men and women, bovs and girls liegan to arrive In Honesdule. It was long before daylight when they started from home and It was way af ter the noon hour when the procession to the twenty-third annual Wayne county fair-began to slow up. In at tendance the first day. of the fair was a grand success. The exhibits were un usually large and 'line. Amusements of all kinds avereat every turn, and many an American shekel was dropped into the nana or the fakir. Dust Is as plentiful In the air as on the ground. Everybody has money and ev erybody's cousin Is eating peanuts and popcorn. Today the crowd will be as large. If not larger, than yesterday. Trotting and running races will afford sporting amusement and all Wayne county will be out to see the sights. Presiding Elder JJ. O. Kekman ana wife, of Seranton, are visiting Hones' dale friends. Vriurnril Pfnu.'Ai-f1in of' Pmmntnn. upon whom un operation for appendici tis was pel lormcu a lew nays ugo.-uieu Tuesday night. Thomas-Tlurns,' of Brooklyn, Is visit ing Honesdale friends. Vfrd s!i,ln..v Mui.ut.k,.,! ,.f 8irutoton was tiie guest of relatives here the first part of tne weeK. . . PlTTSTON. Mrs. O. Mitchell, of Seranton. Is visit Ing Miss Aggie Bryden, of the West Side. Hugh J. Smythe, esq., who has been sojourning at Heart lake during the summer months, returned home yester day. Mr. Smythe will open a luw otlico In Seranton in a few iluys and will lo cate there permanently. Charles T. Kills, the popular singing Germaii comedian, appeared In "The Alsatian" at .Music hall last night, and was greeted by a fair slxed audience The supporting company was very good. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Srown. of Ful ton street, are rejoicing over the ar rival of a babv girl. George Anthony. Jr., of Mooslc, called on friends In town yesterday. Itev. Father Itichard Walsh, of Mos cow, called on friends In town today. James It. Wlntersteen, district deputy grand patriarch of the Independent order of odd Fellows encampment, on Tuesday night went to Nanticoke to In stall the newly elected olllcers or Kit rampment No. 2,'i0 at that place. To night he will Install the olllcers of Kn canipment No. Uini at Ashley, and Fri day evening those of Star of America encampment, at Plains. The newly appointed members of the board to examine candidates for miner!, certificates In this (Third) district are as follows: John J. Dougherty. Pitts ton: Thomas O'Keefe. Plymouth; Ivor II. Thomas, Kingston: John 11. Jenkins, Pittston; Patrick Fnrrell. Parsons James Fazen. Wyoming; Charles Bii' lenub, Forty Fort; Thomas G. lewls. l.nzerne borough; Patrick Dunn, Malt bv. Mrs. Janet Stroh, relict of the late William Stroh. one of the oldest resi dents of this place, died last night at ll.I'.O o'clock after a protracted illness from liver trouble. The deceased was a member for a great many years of the Broad Street Methodist Episcopal church and too an active, earnest In terest lu church work. She was aged 66 vears. and is survived by one son William H. Struh, nnd a daughter. Mrs. Frank Bousteln. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon' -at . 2 o clock from her late Home on i'nurensireei and the remains will be Interred lt Pittston cemetery. Mumford Nonnemacher, one of the most .experienced and popular engi neers on the I.ehlgh Valley railroad, suffered a paralytic stroke yesterday morning while on his way from Perth Amboy, N. J.. to Allentown. He was brought to his home on Parsonage street here, on the 1.3S p. m. train Dr. Dimly was called to attend him and found his right side paralyzed He has also Kst the power of speech, but the doctor hopes for a speedy re covery. Mrs. Annie Lynch, wife of Edward Lynch, of Oregon, died very sudilcnij at her home on Price street yesterday afternoon ut 3 o'clock. The deceased was the daughter of Mrs. Ann MeAn drews, anil a sister of Mrs. William Sharps, of .Main street, and John Mc Andrews, of Oregon. She- was "0 years old. uml was married ten months ago The funeral arrangements are not yet completed. William Hlgglns, the veteran sho merchant of this place, has retired from active business, and his son John, who recently returned from New York where he was engaged for the past eight years In the same business, will take charge of his store on South Main street. Three marriages were solemnised at St. John's church yesterday afternoon, Very Kev. Father Finnen otticlatlng. The first was Patrick Toole and Miss Maine Bedding, both very popular and well-known young people of upper Pittston; and William MoAndrews, of Oregon, attended the couple. The church was crowded. At the conclu slon of the ceremony the couple were driven to the home of the bride's par ents, where a wedding supper was served. Over 'M guests were present. The couple received many handsome presents. The groom Is first carpenter at the Barnum breaker and has a handsome newly furnished home await Ing his charming bride. The seconrt couple to be united were Michael Gallney, of Port Griffith, and Miss Katie Kelley, of Sebastopol. Both are very popular young people and a large number of friends were present to wit ness the ceremony that made them man and wife. Miss Manie Gannon, of Sebastopril. was the bridesmaid, and Martin Gartner, a brother or tne groom was groomsman. A wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents and the couple received many beautiful presents, tney will go le housekeeping at Sebastopol. The third couple to appear at the altar was John German and Miss Bridget iTonlnn. ol Inkerman, and they were attended by Mips Bridget Judge and Patrick Mc Nulty. A wedding Flipper was also served at the home of the bride s par ents. They wlil go to hous 'keeping at once in a pretty new home at Inker man. Tomorrow evening the members of Pltiston lodge. Indepei dent Order of Odd Fello-.v.i. will olect a delegate to the r.. xt grand lodge' aud olhcera for the ensu-tng year. On Saturday nlgirt, Go honto lodge will hold a f Imibr election nnd on (Monday nlgbt the Thistle lodge d -1ec.it- s -.d olUcci'S will lee eb.cted. The officers of the F.a.Tle -Hose com pany huve received a c py of the line of rr'irch end nsslsrnmcrot of the nu merous .-orroonies thnt will take part In the ih'r Etivr -I parade at 'Heading on the oc.rs'Ifln of the state firemen's an nual convention. The parade will be the lartrrt of the kind ever hi Id In the country and will be over ten miles long. ,. The members of the Knights nnd La dles of Honor of this place will cele brate the sixteenth anniversary of Its formation on next Tuesday evening nt Odd Fellows' hall and Caledonian hnll. A fine programme of speeches, recita tions, soni;s, etc., will be rendered and It promises to be a most enjoyable so ciety affair. The gang of sneak thlev?s nt Ham town cortlniip thrlr nocturnal de-preria-tloris. nnd the respent mMe, quiet nnd Dyspepsia, Indigestion And dblresj In the stomach caused m Intense agony. I lo.it flesh, trength and energy. I wis so weak that I could not walk without my cane. My family and friends prevailed on me to try ' Hood's Sarsaparilla and now I am a well and strops; man of 50 years. I owe my life to Hood's." W.T. Spesceb, Port Mitchell, Virginia. Hood'S Pills ay.Mytotak, ' l wu easy la vGcct. ttc 7 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 32 Fw - "t BSQ&UTEE.Y PURE peaceful resielents of the pretty little rural village are in a stat of great ex citement over Uhe continued roiherl . A lew nights a.io the gang visited Fred Pulta and Joseph Kenley's house, on Kenley street, a.id were in the act of carrying off a laie bundle 'plunder when apprehend. -d. 'Last week live of the gati-j; attempted -to uurglaihw Fred TUchler's house, and. aliiiough Fred got up and shouted t. tilt ai to get out. Kill they lingered long, talking back -to htm. knowli.g that he had no weaiHin. It behoove the burgess and members of the boioush police force to take decl.slve nicaburt to bring the gang to Justice. The members of the Young People's association of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Hum town., will celebrate he third ajiniveisary of 'the organisation of the society by holding an entertu'ln nient on Thursday cvcnhi-g. Out. 3. be ginning at 7.30 o'clock. An excellent programme is being prepared for the occasion. Harry Arnold, Uhe remaining member of "The Westerner" company, has He cured an engagement with Joseph Cllf ton'a "On the Foot HHP company. The base 'ball club here crossed hats with the Wllkes-'Barre professionals at West Sld-i park yesterday afternoon. There was a very small attendance. The Wllke-8-Harro ttam won by the score og 10 to 5. William Jahrlsh, a laborer at the Clear Spring colliery, had his foot ea badly Injured by a fall of rock yes terday that It was dvemed necessary to amputate a portion of It at the hos pital yesterday. Mrs. Fllen Oallagher, of nttston township, yesterday morning swore out a warrant for 'the arrest of Anthony Pflngston before Alderman Loftus. In the hraTlng it was brought out 'that Mrs.' Simlah, wife of Joseph Slnikih, whose former wife died a few months ato from nccldenlal poisoning, was moving out of 'Mrs. Gallagher's house, which they 'had occupied for a few months. Pflngston Is her father, and he was moving the goods, when Mrs. Gallagher apiveared nnd fald she would not allow the goods to go until 'Mrs. Simlah removed the body of a baihy, which -Mrs. Gallagher charged fhe buth'd at the lower end of the lot sev eral W"eks ago. The alderman In structed ,onstalle Hennnt't to tmme dkiitely acquaint County Detective Kck ert of the facts of the case. Aldermun Loftus last evening heard a number of cases that have been held over from last evening. Alfred and Ah'lin Collins, of lliighestown, Were charged by Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick Swee ney with attempting force entrance to t'helr homo to kill them. Thomas Kornomskl was charged with assaubt and battery by Kva Petrutis, of the West Side. Frank Crow, nn Italian, was up on a charge of cruelty to ani mals. William Kern, a cab driver, was up on a charge of assault and battery, nnd Patrick Gallagher, of Inkerman, was charged with wife heating. Thomas Wynne, aged 12 years, son of John Wynne, of Parsonage street, sus tained severe injuries at the Barnum colliery ypftrrday afternoon. Young Wynne, wCio Is employed as a driver boy. while walking in a gangway slip ped i.ind fell. Jlls head came in contact with a T rail, which made a wound In his scalp about three Inches long. Seven stitches were necessary to close the opening. The Injury, though very pain ful Is not considered dangerous. Miss t.ulu Tiiithncll, of Reading, nnd Miss Clara Kuebler, of Wllkes-Barre, were In the city yesterday s guesits of Miss 'Lillian Gingell, one of the opera tors at Uhe telephone exchange. John Huntley, a painter employed In decorating the Congregational church, fell from a scaffolding yesterday af ternoon, a distance of twenity-flve feet. His back was badly Injured and the bones of one of his ankles were broken by the fall. Pittston Duslness Directory. FOIt FIRST-CLASS PT.t'MTiTNG CALL on Wright A Co., 07 Jiotith Main street. A new range for sule or exchange; nlso second-hand household goods, bought or Bold. Relief in Six Honrs. Distressing Kidney nnd Bladder diseases relieved In six hours by the "New flotith American KMncy Cure. This new rem edy is a great surprise on nroiint of its exceed'ng promptness In relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys, back, and every part of the urimiry passnges. In male or fe male. It relieves retention of water and iniln In passing It almost Immediately. If you want quick relief nnd cure this 's your remedy. Sold by C. M. Harris, Drug, gist, 123 Penn avenue, Scrunlon, Pa. - - TAYLOR. Miss T.ena Klnir whn la lomMn. school ut iLuzerne liorough, spent Sat urday ami Minuay with her parents, Itev. and Mrs. F. A. King. Miss Iterth.'l Cn-nftltnr VL-hn hna It,.,,. spending the summer with her parents, has returned to this place. Will Davis, the II, i -publican news agent, who spent the past week In Pittsburg, returned homo Saturduv evening. The vill.ice enmn mcetlnca iinvn W. fairly commenced, and are being well attended. They were begun on Sun day morning, when Mrs. Van Gorder, a woman evaniri.lltil u-h la nrwl, revival meetings at Kendhnm. preached an eloquent sermon, and they will con tinue for three weeks. 'During this time some of the most prominent min isters throughout the valley will bo present and preside at the meetings. i.asi evening nev. r . r. uoiy, or iSoran- ton. preached a forcible sermon. To- ' nlcllt IleV. F. I, KlUlInn llf If, r.b n n i tin, will conduct the meeting. The Union band pave nn excellent concert at Taylor hall Monday evening which was lurgely attended. Some or thp hest Inbinl In llin twin-mirl, ,.nni..i paled and the selections throughout were oi me iiignesi oruer. "mo Union EMPIRE DRY 516 LACKAWANNA AVE. The stork wi nnrehnsed rt the chpriff 's Snln t Kszli'ton, Pn. iur Kslcf, nloeo Kjiliig, (.nivmi mom sin irse-tory man no Tiiougnt. I h crowd on Moriiliiv wm pniirmuiiflv lui-i. mid carried wav the Harirslns. and the stock which in left we'll dispose ot nt votir own t rice Ks e nil wick nt the lollowinv pricest I we Drew Uingbuins. grims price, ? cents. Our Price. 3 Cent I esse of Unbleached lirown Cotton, 4 4, heavy, for nue.-tlug only, gross price. cento, Our Price, 4K Cent I rse ( hocked Crash, all linen, groan price, i ecnm Our Price, a Cents I rase Itleached Towels, by the pair, Unfed, groM prlea, jsicenta, ,, Our Price, 10 Cents I rate 0 4 Blearhsa) Mohawk Moalln, groat pr.ee, zu ceuw. Our FrlOS. 1 CcftltS A great sale tor tha ef every houiuhold. rut of Turkey Red Covers, alsc i4 and 10x4, gross price. UM and f I.Mk . Our Prfse, 80c and 69o. Fast 't urkey Ked. empire m m& 11 iw 'mm got pie k 16 Uter.a kix band also rendered some inspiring music. David Beecham and Arthur Harvey, two young men from the Pvne, left last evening for Africa, where "they will seek their fortunes. Andrew J. Dolts. I n nttemnHni in j Jump off a moving street car last even- a i,u ii i loK-iiuy to ine ground nnd sustained seriou Injuries about the face and head. He was returning from Hcrunton. and when ut the cor ner of Main and Grove streets signalled the conductor to stop the car. Tha signal was given, but before the car came to a standstill he Jumped off. When picked up he was unconscious and was carried to Weber's hotel, where he boards. Dr. J. 8. Porteus was pum moned and treated his Injuries. Wit nesses of the accident say that the car was not running at a high rate of speed, and was nearly stopped when Mr. Doles alighted. No blame can be attached to the crew on the car, but frequent complaints have ben made about the high rate of speed which Is kept up through the borough In order to make the trips on schedule time. Conductor Dickeon and Motorman Zen Ike were In charge of the car. The Independent Social club's dance at Taylor hall last evening was well at tended. FOREST CITY. 'There will be a board of trade meet ing this evening at 8 o'clock In Cun ningham's hnll, for the purpose of con sidering the matter of a telephone plant. Klljah Carpenter, of Unlondale, was In town yesterday. . The engine for the new car shops arrived yesterday. Two societies, to be known ns the KxcelKor and Chl Upsllon socltles, have been organized In the borough school, the object of which will be to arrange literary programmes for every Friday afternoon. J. It. ltudd and family, H. K. Rlefler and wiio. Mrs. Charles I eonard an 1 Katie O'Neill attended the Wayne county fair, at Honesdale, yesterday and today. A large number from here nre at tending the ach'verea tent meetings in Carbondalc tol.iv. Tf-thltnby Is Cutting Teeth. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Pyrup has been used for over Fifty Years by Millions of Mothers for their Children while Teething with l'erfee-t Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gum a, Allays all Pain Cures Wind Col!e and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. He sure nnd ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." nnd take no other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. CW HUM, GRIPPE. Are You a Victim of Any or All of Them ? Thinking people know that the verv cheap thingH are really the most expen sive. The treatments given by Dr. Smith anil stafT, the magnetic physicians, uro neither the very cheap nor the very expen sive, but aro the most reasonable In price and curable eflVets. Therefore the most economical you can possibly find. Years of practical experience and -the latest un.l best methods known lire brought to bear on all chronic diseases treated bv-those doctors with the most remarkable 'results There ore many people In your midst Who bless the day they commenced tak ing magnetic treatments. If you suffer from a chronic dlsonse of nny kind call and consult Dr. Smith nt KtKi Linden street. Monibiy, Tuesdny and Wednesdav of cadi week from 8 to 3, Tuesdays, 9 to 9. riT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL S? .1 f A' quality fur domesthi Bse, and of nil sixes, delivered is ani fart of the city at lowest price. Orders left at my OfTioo NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE. . Roar room, lirat floor. Third National Hank, r sent by mail or telephone to Ui ,i.n'' .w.m prompt attention. Bpsclal contracts win be mado for Um Ml U4 delivery of Buckwheat CoaJ. WM. T. SMITH. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert lo Horticslioclng nnd Dentistry, Is Now 1'ermuficntly Located on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Hridge. n.TA Ton MaraThnwL Winnlei. rnnnor-Cntorwl SpoU, Acbrs, H1 Keren. Ulcere In Mouth, lliiir Fslllns? Write t'onk Hrniritr 'n., HOT Ma MnleTeniple4'klpa(a,lll.,fiiriruforcniei. Capital AOOMM, I'.itlenl.vuiwl nine yrnn SQtolBTnomnlnm1wrH. I INnnfj lnk frff GOODS CO.. i eases of Summer Ballirlronn Men's Vn. derwear. In all qualities, grotM prico, ii'ic, 8jc and 9Hc our Price to Close Out Entire Lot 20o 60 down Men's White Unlaundriod Hhlrts, - pura linen bosom, rioublo front aud back, lirosa price, to c jnts. Our Price, 29 Cents 100 dozen of Outing Shirts, In all qualities grass price, i!Vc., isle.. t).: Ok-, and 75c We will muk a sweep on the entire lot and let her go at 29 Cents Your Choice HOSIERY-lhcsa prices will bold aood fur ail tills week. 6 m pair Men's Hecks t Bo., gross price, 10c,: H pairs Ladles' Fast B ack Hose, gross rfiriee, 10 cents. Our Price, 5e.l I" domn of French . Balbrlggan Half Hnao, and Fast black Ilose, gross priea, 25 cents. Our Price, 12X Cents Ladles' Vasts at one-half less than elsewhere. Be oarof ul and coll (AUTION : TO our Uushburn-CroKhy Co. wish to assure their many rati rons that tlicy will this year hold to their usual custom of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop is fully cured. New wheat U now upon the market, anil owing to the excessively dry weather many millers aro of the opinion that It is already cured, and in proper condition for inil!in(-. WashhurnCrosby Co. will take no riskit, nnd will allow the new wheat fully thrc months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling haa placed Wtshburn.Crosby Co.'s flour far above other brands. MEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. MANUFACTURED BY JOHN GROSSLET S SONS. HHLIFRX. BI& A complete line of tlie latest designs and colorings, for rooms, halls and stairs absolutely fast colors, uuequaled for wearing" qualities, and perfection of finish. Awarded Three Prize Medals In London. Also First Prize in Bradford, Paris, Am sterdam,. Sj'dne)', Melbourne, Calcutta, Philadelphia, Dublin and Christchurch. Price, $1 per yard- INSPECTION INVITED. SOLE AGENTS FOR SCRANTON. KERR, 406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. OenersJ Office: SCRANTON. PA. BOTH STORES CLOSED FUU M THE PAfWRY Of our Clothing Department (Y. M. C. A. Building.) You can buy good pants of us for a dollar. You can't imagine how good, but you can-tell exactly by coming and looking at them. They're not made ot cheese cloth, mosquito netting, barred muslin, or dotted swiss, but they're made of pants cloth goods made of cloth to make pants of. You can buy better pants for $1.25, 51.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25. You can buy fine pants to-, morrow and the next day and the next and today for 53.00, 53.25, $3,75 and $4.75, And in Every Pair of Pants We Sell There's a Silver Lining Left in the Shape of a Beautiful Souvenir. Yes 1 Just Like We Sell Furniture We Sell Clothing CASH OR CREDIT Get what you want and pay as you can. FOR THAT TIRED FEELING We have secured one of the best antidotes we know of? a couch, 26 inches wide, 6 feet 2 inches long, uphol stered in corduroy; blue, old red, olive and tobacco . fringe trimmings that touches near the floor and many springs to make it soft. The price, $6.90. You'll re main doubtful nrntil you see it. Another, spring edge and larger, 510.00. 85c. Velvet Carpet Is Known as "That . Economy Velvet" 335 and 227 Y. M. C. A. Building, Gr1 AND CLOTHIERS, SBE patrons: CONNELL MISSELS above celebrated Carpets, in the with borders to match, suitable SIEBEGKER & CO, SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. Nowadays. I Wyoming Alio IX r ri V .- V; 1 -. . . . ' - : ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers