X ' tuts BcnJLirroN tbibvne mokdat uoiamsv; jujse so. ism Neu)s WEST SffiE EVENTS. Craw, the FtevtOst, Will Attest a West Side Wed4favNe Fiaal Aaswer frea Bev. Dr. WilUaaii. Among th coming visitors to the Weil lde will b Stephen Crane, the brilliant author of "The Red Badge of Courage" and other popular books. Mr. Crane will be here during the closing month of the summer and he will at tend the wedding of a West Side rela tive, who la a prominent member of the Lackawanna bar. The event will be notable, as the novelist Is now being feted wherever he goes. DEATH OP GRACE KELLOW. The family and friends of Alderman George F. Kellow, of Chestnut street. mourn the death of Grace, Mr. Kellow's 8-year-old daughter, who died yester day. The young miss had been a suf ferer for several weeks from pneumonia. Her death was not unexpected, yet the loss is no less felt. Grace was of a bright disposition, and was an especial favorite among her young friends. The funeral will be held today at 2 p. in. In terment will be made In ' Washburn Street cemetery. JUMPED FROM A FREIGHT TRAIN. Thomas W. McOrath, a young man of 27 years,' jumped off a . Delaware, Lackawanna and Western frelsht train at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and as a result he Is at the Lackawanna hos pltal with one leg broken. The acel dent happened while McGrath was try ing to alight near his home on liellevue flats. He was badly bruised, j . LETTER FROM DR. WILLIAMS. A response In answer to the call ex tended to him has been sent by Rev. J. W, Williams, of Wales, to the Jackson Street Baptist church. The letter was read at last night's meeting after the regular business session. K. R. Orif flths Was 'the reader. The letter con talned no direct decision, but Dr. Will- lams asked a few questions pertaining to the pastorate. These questions will be answered and upon their receipt Dr. Williams will give his llnal answer, NOTES AND PERSONALS. . The funeral of the late John Ace took place Saturday afternoon from his late home In Decker's court. There was a large funeral clncnurse. Interment was made at Mount Pocono. A deceased child of Mr. and Mrs. Ben . Jamln Hughes, of North Sumner ave nue, was burled yesterday afternoon In Washburn Street cemetery. Many friends of the family attended. The floral pieces were very pretty. The funeral of Mary, a child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, of 1139 Eynon street, occurred Saturday afternoon. Undertaker P. Tague had charge of the funeral. Interment was made In the Washburn Street cemetery. . Special services were rendered by the ' choir of St. Patrick's church yesterday, assisted by Miss Harriet J. Ward and her string orchestral class. Gounod's St. Cecilia's mass was given by the choir under the leadership of Professor Haydn Evans. Children's Day exercises were ob . served at the Sumner Avenue Presby terian church last evening-. There was a large attendance. Mrs. James E. Francis, of North Main avenue, has recovered from an illness. Brlce Slckler and H. E. Francis were at Glenburn Saturday. A party of West Side young people will picnic tomorrow ut Mountain Lake. Miss Margaret Glbbs and Miss Grace Walker will spend August at Asbury ' Park. W. E. Jamelson Is home from Strouds burg State Normal school, where he has finished the two-year course. Mr. Jamelson. ranked third in a class of 120. Robert Morris lodge will Install offl cers next Thursday night. A smoker will be he)d In connection with the In stallation. The Hyde Park Literary and Debating society will hold a final session this evening at the home of W, A. Price, on North Garfield avenue. All members ' are Invited to attend. Guides will be stationed at 8 o'clock on the corner of Main avenue and aJckson street to es cort the floundering to the place of ses sion. W. Hayden Evans, of Wllkes-Barre, called on his parents yesterday. On Friday evening a party was given to William Wagstaff, of Bellevue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ives, a sue io i in i EARLY all of the Men's Spring Suits worth from TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN DOLLARS, we have marked down to in order to clear by July 1st. Such grades styles-makcs and values wo never dreamed of offering. When we say we sustain losses on many, and profit on none, we appeal to the intelligence of our patrons, and rely on our long record of reliable deal ers to those who know us by reputation. Our corner show window display will give you a good Idea of these suits. S(pi DesUsi ClotWori,, Hattors and Mshsu. of tb? Sdbdrbs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Wagstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryden. Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ackersou, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Jones. Mrs. G. F. Eynon. Mrs. Richard Owens, Mrs. Griffith Miles. Mrs. C. E. McGovern. Miss Bessie Wagstaff, Miss Emma Bryden and Ernest Miles. The Richards entertainment will be given Wednesday ' night at the First Welsh Baptist church. The Republican league of the West Side at a recent meeting decided to stretch a "McKtnley and Hobart" ban ner across Main avenue. Mlsa Ida Thomas, a well-known Bellevue young lady. Is lying very 111 at her horn on Snyder avenue. Her death is -but a question of time. ' The commencement exercises of St. Patrick's iiarochlal school will take place tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Owens, of Roland avenue, entertained friends on Saturday evening. 9 The Colonial club will summer at At lantic City; On Main avenue,' fating Washburn street. Is a two-foot depression In the pave, attention to which was called In a former lasuo of The Tribune. The hole has already done Its work. A bi cyclist ran Into it Saturday and his whel was snapped in the middle, Veit Side llusincss Directory. FLORIST Cut ' flowers and funeral ! signs a specialty. Floral figures, useful ' as gifts, nt lot South Maiu avenue. Har rlet J. Davis, florist. rHOTOGHAniER-Cablnot Photos, 11.48 per doson. They are lust lovely. Con vince yourself by calling ut Starner's Photo Parlors, 101 and 101 South Mala avenue. 6BCOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for anythln vou have to sail. Furniture. Stoves, Tools, etc Call and e ths lock of J. c. King, im and ww Jack sou street. GKEEN K1UUE. Mr, and Mrs. F. II. Dunn, who havo been spending a couple of weeks with relatives at Equihunk, have returned to their homo on Boulevard avenue. Mrs. Allen, of Delaware street. Is slowy convalescing after a severe illness of about two months. Samuel Wilcox, of Sunbury, Ohio, and William Wilcox, of New York city, ate the guests of relatives In the Ridge. Mrs. Knnpp, of East Market street, is enturtalnlng friends from Texas. A. V. Bower occupied the pulU of the Asbury church yesterduy morning In the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. F. Chaffee. Mrs. Mitchell and family, of East Market street, left Saturday for Lake Ariel where they will spend a week. Mrs. Wright, of East Market street, who has been very 111 for the past two weeks. Is now convalescent. Mrs. W. H. Stevns and mother, Mrs, Kennedy,' have returned home after a visit with relatives at Ocean Grove. The Misses Pearl Treverton and Am anda Tamblyn, of Sanderson avenue, are visiting friends at Beech Lake. Jtev. ueorge L. Allien win give a Bible study this evening in the Women's Christian Temperance Union rooms on Penn avenue, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Wilbur Is expected home today from the Lackawanna hospital where she has had an operation performed on her eyes. The Ladies' Aid society of -the Asbury church will serve lunch In Sanderson's Park during the afternoon and evening of the Fourth. An entertainment was given at Lucus hall last Friday evening under the aus pices of the Rebecca's lodge. The pro gramme included a trio by Messrs, Langon, Atkins and Colvin, and reel tatlons by Leone Farnham, May Hope well, David Bush, May Hall and Ber nice Conger. An old-fashioned spelling maicn was conducted and the prize of a cake was given to the winner, Rev, Klnter, of Providence. The Senior Epworth League will hold a social at the parsonage of the Asbury church this evening at 8 o'clock. Ice cream and cake will be served. If the Bnby Is Cutting Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup ha been used for over Fifty Tears by Mil. Kens of Mothen for tlielr Children while Teething, with Perfect Success, It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums. Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colic and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Bold bv Drussrlsts In every part of tr.e world. lie Rure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no oth kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. i SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Plaaa for Cclebralloa el Thirtieth Aaai versary et St Peter's Society. Faaeral et Patrick Corceraa. No pains have been spared by the members of St Peter's Beneficial soci ety to make the celebration of the thir tieth anniversary one long to be re membered. Hon. H. J. Bpaunhorst, of St. Louis, president of the German Catholic Vereln of the United States. arlrved in the city Saturday after noon at 4.45, and was met at the Dela ware. Lackawanna and Western sta tion by a committee consisting of Coun ty Auditor John P. Rink, George Keller and Frank J. Woelkers and was escort ed to Hotel Jermyn. At 8 o'clock la the evening St. Peter's society, headed by Guth's band, paraded the streets in honor of his arlrval. At 10.30 yesterday morning a high mass was celebrated at St. Mary s church.and In the afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr. Bpaunhorst organised a branch of the Widows and Orphans' fund among the women of the parish. In the even ing at 7.30 an entertainment was held In the hall. Music was furnished by Guth's band, St. Mary's choir, and the Saengerrunde; and addresses were made by Mr. Bpaunhorst, Rev. P. C. Christ, and Michael Kramer. The chief part of the celebration will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Societies from Wllkes-Barre, Pittston, Carhomlale and Allentown are expected to participate in the parade which will form on the Orchard grounds and the line of march will be as follows: Across the Roaring Brook bridge to Spruce street, to Washington avenue, to Vine street, to Wyoming avenue, to Spruce street, to Franklin avenue, to Lacka wanna avenue, to Adams avenue, to Cedar avenue, to Birch street, to Pitts- ton avenue, to River street, to Prospect avenue, to Maple street, to Cedar ave nue, to Elm street, to South Washing ton uvenue, and thence to Central park. Peter Robllng, Jr., will be grand mar shal and his aids will be George Keller and Henry Crookenberg. Nearly all the business places on the streets on this side over which the parade will pass are tastefully decorated. The pic nic at Central park will be attended with a banquet In the hall. FUNERAL OF PATRICK CORCOR AN. The funeral of Patrick Corcoran was held Saturday morning at 9.30. A high mans of requiem was celebrated at St. John's church by Rev. J. A. Moflltt. There were large numbers of people present at the funeral. Interment was made in St. Joseph's cemetery, Mlnoo ka. The pallbearers were: Martin McDonough and R. J. Callery, of Mi- nooka; Michael A. Don a hoe, Michael Hand, John Gibbons and C. G, Bolaiid. EXTENDING THE LINE. A force of men are at work extending the Stone avenue street car line up Beech street, and In a few weeks they will have the tracks laid a considerable distance farther than the present ter minus. This Is done for the accommo dation of the residents of the upper section of the Nineteenth and Twenti eth wards. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. The commencement exercises of St. John's Parochial school will be repeat ed tomorrow and Wednesday nights, tomorrow night an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged and on the night after only children will be admitted and these free. Frod Reldenbach, of the Nineteenth ward, has announced himself as a can didate for delegate to the next Demo cratic county convention. Miss Ella F. Donahoe, of Stone ave nue, who had been quite 111 for two weeks, Is convalescent. PROVIDENCE. Richard, the son of Morgan Williams, of Brick avenue, had his hand cut off at Starrs' shaft Saturday. Williams la employed at Storrs' as a driver, and was engaged in trying to block a car by putting the pointed end of a sprag between the rail and wheel. In some manner the sprag slipped from the rail and the car passed over his hand. He went to his home and was sent to the Moses Taylor hospital. MlleB Miles, well known in this local ity, was killed Saturday morning at Kingston. Mr. Miles lived here for a number of years, and was a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, of Wayne avenue. The circumstances surround ing his death are not known here. An entertainment and social will be held at the Welsh Congregational church Friday evening. MIhb Nellie Pickett, of North Main avenue, is visiting friends in Susque hanna county. Joseph Osterhout, of Oak street, has returned from La Grange. Proprietor Mabey, of the Bristol house, is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis spent yes terday at Lake Winola. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray, of Cust ick avenue, are rejoicing over the ar rival of a baby daughter. William Fitzgerald, a student at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass., re turned to his home on West Market street, Saturday. The members of the Christian church will hold a basket and ice cream social at the church Friday evening, July 3. The 8-months-old child of Joseph Fox, of Herman avenue, died yesterday af ternoon of cholera Infantum. Morris V. Morris and family are vis iting at Lake Winola. The families of William Jervla and Harry Richardson enjoyed a day's out ing Saturday at State's pond. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Leg getts street, who have been spending a few days at Hazluton, returned home Saturday. ; The funeral of 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed, of 2515 North Main avenue, will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be made In Dunmore cemetery. A1INOOKA. James Powell returned Saturday from the fltroudsburg State Normal school, where he graduated In tho class of '96, The Union band of Taylor entertained the residents of Greenwood Saturday evening with an open air concert. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cuslck re turned Saturday night from Frederick, Md., after a few days' visit. Tho scheduled game between the Ml nooka team and the Pittston Rods yes terday did not materialize, as ths latter team did not put In an appearance. The O'Connell council, Voting Men's Institute, Is making extensive arrange ments for a lawn festival on July C MARKETS AND STOCKS Wall Street Review. New York, June St. Liquidations were the order of the day at the Stock Ex change and the lowest flgures of the week were made la s number of Instances. At the opening the market was Inclined to flnnnesa because of higher cables from London, but the Improvement was unim portant. The firmness was short-Dved, and before the expiration of the first halt hour of business the entire list was on the down grade. The lack of demand from outside sources was again quite pro nounced and the dealers for foreign ac count Insignificant This left the market practically in the hands of the traders and as this class Is bearing for the moment, prices yielded anywhere from U to S per cent. Business was more active, the sales aggregating 118,807 shares, a fair total for a halt holi day. All the prominent Issues participat ed In the downward movement, but the greatest losses were made by the Indus trials, the Grangers and the Internation als. Sugar fell 27 to 1W; Burlington and Qulncy, Vik to 7; St. Paul, , to 7Mi; Rock Island, l'i to 68ii; Northwest, 1 to 101H: Louisville and Nashville, 1 to 4SH; Manhattan, Hi to 101; Tobacco, IV to IB; Tennessee Coal, 14 to 22; Leather Pre- feried. l'i to tV; do. Common, 1 to 17; Jersey Central. IV to 106, and Reading, 1 to 144. The heaviness of the market and the Increased disposition to assume the short side of the account was ascribed to the great strength shown by the free sil ver advocates and the belief that they will be In absolute control at Chicago. The dullness of general business and the pre vailing low flgures for cereals were much commented upon by the bear traders. The Grangers were depressed by reports that the May statements of the Burlington ana viumey and St. Paul will make a poor shoning. In the case of Rock Island members of the so-called directors party were conspicuous buyers at the decline. In the active issues Rubber Preferred brought 73'. against 79 yesterday. Specula. lion closed heavy. Net changes In the prominent issues show losses of li2'4 per cent, Furnished by WILLIAM LINN AL LEN & CO.. correspondents for A. P. CAMPBELL, stock broker. 4U Spruce street. Op'n- High- Low- Clos. Ing. est. eat. loir. Am. Tobacco Co. ... fit U 63 Am. Cotton OH 13 12'4 12 Am. Bug. Ref. Co. ..116 1114 113 Ateh., To. A 8. Fe .. 144 14U 13f, 03 12 113 18 Canada Southern ... 49' ,49'i 49' 15 CO Ches. & Ohio 15 IS Chicago Gas fitf m Chic. & N. W WiSi lOJVs Chic, B. & Q 77 77 C. C. C. & St.- L 32 32 Chlc, Mil. & St. P .. 77'i 7714 15 06 101 75 31 75 88 127 14 30 162 48 23 101 22 5' 10) 8 23 13 43 22 14 8 20 101 75 21 76 Chic, R. I. 4 Pac. .. 9 4 C8 Del. A Hud M7Vt 157 Dlst. & C. 1 16 15 30 Gen. Electric . 91 152 60', Pr. . 23i l2Vi 11 152 50 23 102 22 5 10t 8 24 13 42 23 15 8 27 23 7 7 16 83 9 7 58 17 Lake Shore .. 1K Louis. A Nash 48 M. K. & Texas, Man, Elevated Mo. Pac 23 101 22 5 100 Vj Pr ... 24 221 5 .National Cord. N. J. Central . N. Y 8. & W. 10S 8 N. Y., 8. & W, 23 Ontario & Went. ... Omaha 42 Pac. Mall 23'4 Phil. & Read 15 13 4: 22 14 Southern R. R 8 Southern R. R. Pr. .. 274 8 . 20 Tenn. C. Iron 2314 Texas Pacific 7'i Ifilon Paclflo 7 Wabash Pr. W West. Union 83 W. L. 9 r. S. Leather 714 V. S. Leather Pr. t. 58 U. 8. Rubber 17Vi 22 7 7 Pl 83 ( 7 57 17 7 16V 83V 9 V, 57 17 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES, Op'n- High- Low- ClOB' WHEAT. Ing. est. est. inn. July 55 65 64 64 September 50 5'i 65 55 LARD. July 15 15 15 15 September 10 16 IS 10 CORN. July 27 27 26 20 September 28 28 23 23 OATS. July 3.90 3.90 3.87 3.87 September 4.02 4.05 4.02 4.02 PORK. July 7.00 7.00 6.92 6.92 September 7.17 7.77 7.10 7.10 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange QuotationsaAII Quotutiou Bated on P arof 100. . Name. " Bid. Asked. Dime Dep. & Dls. Bank 140 , ... Scranton Lace Curtain Co 50 National Boring & Drill's Co First National Bank 650 Scranton Jar & Stopper Co 25 Elmhurst Boulevard Co 100 Scranton Savings Bank 200 Bonta Plate Olass Co Scranton Car Replacer Co. Scranton Packing Co 10 10) U5 Weston Mill Co 250 LacRawanna Iron & Steel Co, 150 'so 20 50 100 Third National Bank 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co Scranton Traction Co 17 BONDS. Scranton Glass Co Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 Scranton & Pittston Trac. Co. ... People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due 1920 110 Dickson Manufacturing Co Lai ka. Township School 5 City of Scranton St. Imp 6 ... Borough of Wlnton G Mt. Vernon Coal Co ,, Scranton Axle Works 90 100 102 102 100 85 100 New York Produce Market. New York, June 27. Flour Dull, weak, unchanged. Wheat Spot market dull, steady, c. lower; f. o. o., 69a.; ungrad ed red, 60a70c; No. 1 northern, 64c; op tions were dull and weak at ac. de cline, with the west and on local realiz ing, without apodal features. September and July most active; Nti. 2 red June, July, Glc. August, 61c; September, 62c; December, 61c. Corn Spots dull; Arm; No. 2, 33c. elevator; 34c. afloat; options were dull and steady at ac. decline, following the west, with only a local trade; July anil September only traded in; June, 33c; July, 33c; September, Slc. Oats Spots dull, steady; options steady, dull; July, 20c; September, 20c; spot prices, No, 2, 2'ici do. white, 23c; do. Chicago, 22c; No. 3, 21c; do. white, 22 c.: mixed western, 22a23c; white do., 21a 26cj white state, 21a26c. Provisions Easy, unchanged. Lard Quiet, easy; western steam, 14.20; city, 3.75aS.80; July, $4.20; refined, dull; continent, $4.46; South America, $4.85; compound, 4a4c Butter Quiet; fancy steady, itnchnnxeM. Choeso Dull, unchanged. Eggs Quiet, un changed. IlufTiilo Live Stork. Buffalo, N. Y June 27.-Cattle-Re. celpts, 4,180 head; on sale, 20 head; mar Jcet steady; light steers. $3.60a3.05; fair cown, $2.40a3; fat bulls, $2.15. Veals-Dull and lower; good to choice, $3.60a3.25. Hoxa Receipts, 7,810 head; on snle, 8,200 head; market easy; Yorkers, good weights, $3.60a 3.62; light lots and pigs, $3.65; mixed pack ers, $3.50; light medium weights, $3.40a3.45; extreme heavy, $3.35; roughs, $3a3.10; stags, Jliu3.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts, -7,300 head; on sale, 2,000 head; market steady for sheep, very dull and weak for lambs; prime lambs, t5.40n5.83; good to choice, I4.76n5.2u; culls and common, $2.50a4.50; mixed sheep, good to choice, $3.65a4; culls to fair, $la3.50; mixed choice sheep and yfJMIngD, $l.2n; expont sheep, S3.85al; no fancy heavy wethers here. Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, June 27. Provisions were In steady jobbing demand at generally iin chanHrl prices. We quote: City smoked beer, j12c; beef hams, $16.2010.50; pork, family, $lo.25uio.50; hams, tt, P. cured) THE LEADER 124-126 Wfog Ays. It is, indeed, a pleasure for us to announce to our natrons and the public in general that we have succeeded in purchasing about &30.000 worth of desirable nier. chandise for $15,000. We will how our appreciation for the lib eral patronage bestowed upon us since we have located here by of. fcring these goods at exactly halt of regular price. inspection will linniedlatelvcon vlnce you that what we promise will be fulfilled in every sense of the word. Suits that were tr 98. LEADER'S PRICE. 82.98. Suits that were S6.98, LEADER'S PRICE. 83.98. Jackets that were $198. LBADER'8 PRICE. 81.08. Jackets that were 84.98. LEADER'S PRICE. 12.98. Capes that were 85.98. ' LEADER'S PRICE, 82.98. Capes that were $6.98, LEADER'S PRICE, 83.58. Misses and children's reefers that were 98c, LEADER'S PRICE, S9o. Misses and children's reefers that were 82.43 LEADER'S PRICE, $1.48. One thousand yards extra quality, In printed warp, striped and brocaded colored silks, the regular price of these goods have been $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, CHOICE OF ANY, 69s. 25 pieces Persian silks, striped and checks, these goode have always sold at 50c. a yard, CHOICE OF ENTIRE LOT. 27a. 25 pieces all-wool 46-lnch storm serge, tho regular 60c, quality, LEADER'S PRICE, J9c. 20 pieces black figured biilllantlne, all new effects, regular price, 49c LEADER'S PRICE, 31c, 25 pieces all-wool beige dress goods, price, 25c, LEADER'S PRICE. Uc. 2o0 pieces good quality printed dimities, LEADER'S PRICE, 4C, 125 pieces cotton challlea In all the dif ferent colorings, LEADER'8 PRICC, 2c, 2(0 pieces ginghams, seersuckers and crlmple cords, regular price, 10c, LISA DIOR'S PRICE, 6e. 260 pieces nice uqallty printed lawns, LEADER'S PRICE, 3c. 250 pieces genuine English long cloth, regular price, 12c LEADER'S PRICE, 80, 200 pieces 4-4 unbleached musltngood quality, LEADER'S PRICE. 4c, One hundred dozen bunches of extra quality roses and fancy flowers, regular price, 50c LEADER'S PRICE, 23e, (111 Sill In tierces, 8al0c; do. smoked, lOallc, as to average; sides, ribbed, In salt, 4a4c do. dotl smoked, 6a5c; shoulders, pickle-cured, 6a&c; do. do. smoked, 6a6c; picnic hams, S. P. cured, &a 6c; do. doll smoked, 6a6c; bellies, 111 pickle, according to average, loose, 6a 6c; breakfast bacon, 7a9c. for round end jobbing lots, as to brand and average lard, pure, city refined, in tierces, 6a6c, do. do. do., In tubs, 6a5c; do. butch' en', loose, 4a4c; city tallow, In hogs. heads, ,3c. j country do., 2a2c, as to quality, and cakes, 3c. DUN MOKE. Saturday night a meting of the Loyal Temperance Legion was held for the purpose of providing nominees for the election of officers for the three ensuing months. The elction will take place Saturday night, July 11. The regular meeting which should occur the even Ing of July 4, lias been postponed a week on account of the national holiday. The following are the nominees: For presi dent, Benjamin Jeffrey and Will Youngs; for vice-president, Coe Seigler for secretary, Bert Edwards; for treas urer, Charles Plttcher. In accordance with by-law No.. 6, adopted at the coun ty convention Friday, Miss Emma Krank was elected vice-president of the county legion. A. new organization of the Loyal Temeprance Legion was In stltuted to have control of all the county legiona The officers are as follows President, L. C. Brink, Dunmore; vice- president, Emma Krank, Dunmore secretary, Elinor Jones, Carbondale treasurer, Essie Wills, Green Ridge. The convention held Friday was the most successful and Interesting yet held. The feature was the address, accompanied by black board sketches, of Miss Win tlngan, of Austin, 111, The new house of James Onlck at Prescott Park was burned early Sunday morning nt 4 o'clock. Mrs. Onlck had just moved into the house the day be fore, and being fearful of some accl dent, engaged two watchmen to guard the premises. But apparently thin vlg- llance was not sufficiently keen for the origin of the fire Is unknown. The flames spread with such rapidity that Mrs. Quick and her daughter narrowly escaped the (lames. As it was Mrs, Onlck's left foot was severely burned, As no gongs were sounded the Are com panles did not 'turn out, in fact. they could have been of no asFjstunco as there is no water In that point of the borough accessible to the fire com panles. Miss Emma Dryer, of Scranton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Webber, of Drinker street. Frank Baxter, storekeeper at Grov and Blakely streets, is rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter Saturday. A nlckle plated bicycle was presented to Miss Cornelia Galpln Saturday by her aunt, Mrs. Blacklngton. Daisy Jones, of Carbondale, was vis King friends In Dunmore Saturday, A party composed of Mr. and Mrs, W. Decker and Misses Lucy Decker, Mary Decker, Ellen Bronson, Cornelia Galpln and Lydla and Helen Fauer, spent Saturday at Lake Ariel, The young ladles took their bicycles with them. The superintendent of the schools Is anxious to havo the pretty floral decora- tlon at the commencement exercises Thursday evening. All who have palms and ferns, and are willing to allow him the use of them that evening, will kindly Inform htm at once. The very best care Will be taken of them. rnimiiHuuuuiiwi THE :. FASHION 308 UCKAWANIIA AVENUE 308 Save Money Is Are you in need of Shirt Waists or Para sols ? If so, we can save at least 25 to 50 per cent on same. Tfv Will buy an Elegant Laun- t0 Will bay a line Dimity JVC dii Waist, In choice put- UftC Waist, iu choice color, de. terns, advertised etoewhere Uched collars, worth fully for 60c, $1.50. 40C drtadbv7i. Ufa? ityleV fiQv For White China Silk Para- T-" strictly fiat colors, well VOC ol'.?xtIhe,V qn?"ty.'.,u,1T worth 75c. 1 vertiiod elsewhere for f 1.39. A Choice line of Waists. In JSC tr'P' ru P',n linen et- Gf For Linen effect Parasol . feet, dUpluysd elsewhere rtVC & Utost nov.lty, would be forJLOO. J chegp for mas. 50--PER CENT.--50 Redaction in all Capesx and Jackets. Millinery at Half Price, PURE WATER Is Essential to (iood Health. The process of fil tration is shown In the cut, by parco latlon through a porous natural Btone from the up per to the lower Jar simply by the force of gravity, which Is nature's own process of fil tering. Our filtering disc ore a rmiurn mm quarried from the CI earth, which Is of 'Ml such a nature that Ji',i3 it does not allow ji 1 the llltn it extracts JVM to enter Its pores; JVM to enter Its poi ( but retains all iV'iCJ purities upon fmVl s u r f a o e whe im Its hence they are remove.l In cieuning, wiuvu la as siniDle an ODeratlon as the cleansing nf an ordinary Inr or Uftll. Our filter dlsa can be cieaneu in two minm rouuy iur use, wncn It is tne same as new. Every part of our Filter is eesily gotten at for ths purpose of cleansing. Our liter is an sione ami mrm in num. Ing to ruBt and corrode orbecome foul. F00IE & SHEAR CO,, i;9 WASHINGTON AVENUE. JAMES MOIR, THE MERCHANT TAILOR Haj Moved te His New Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue, Entrance on side neit to Flrat National Dank. He baa now in a 1 IIIC 0 Comprising everything reqnialte for floe Merolmnt Tailoring. And the same cau be shown to advantage In his splen dialy fitted up room. A SPECIAL INVITATION Is Extended to All Readers of The Trio an to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In His New Business Home E. I'S Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated CAPACITVl 100,000 Barrels per Annum REV WO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a istD.,.fM'teWell Mar, athD.y.w 0f Me. THE GREAT 30th produces the above result In 30 days. It acll lorr(ully and quickly. C'urra wlicn all otbera fail Voting mtm will regain tualr lout manhood, and old men will recover their youtnfnl vigor by lining KliVI VO. It quickly and aunly rutorca Nervous nexs, Lout Vitality, Iiupotenry. Nightly Eiuinloni, Lost Power, falling Memory, Waatlm Dlenuea.and all effects of avlf-abuae or noeraaud Indium tlon, ttulcb unfits one (or study, butlnoaa or marriage. It not only enroa by atarting at the eeat et d.ae, but is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bring, lag back the Dink klow to naln nhaaba and storing tba Are of yoath. it ward offauulty and Contumptlon. Inalat on kavlng nEf IVO.no ouicr. at can d cam a in vcni tiocget. ur Kf.lt S 1.00 per package, or U (or 3.eo, with a poai Wp written guarantee to rnro or return! he'monry. Circular free. Address vrti(;,"T k- PHtrVf.p '. For ile by MATTHEWS BROS., Drugl Ut , rentes, rs. I a. f H'l Vi!s ;V xs- UK- in BIN! IraaUh. Making Money. THE FROTHING ARM Wagner A. Rets, Lessees and Managers. One Week Commencing Dally Hatinee except Monday. Edison's Harvelous TITASCOPE and High Class VAUDEVILL All stars and artists of Honowned reputation Popular Pilcas 1 0c, 20c, and 30c MATINEE PRICBS-Cbildren IV cents adults W cents. Bale of seats opens Friday, 9 a. m. DON'T MISS TME Caledonian Games AT Laurel Hill Park JULY 4th. Tbere you will see 29 GRAND ATHLETIC EVENTS With 500 in Prizes. A FANCY DRILL Competition open to all civic societies. Flrat prize, a silk American flag valued at I75.U). Second prize, a silver tilting pitcher valued at $40.00. DAISY DAWSON, champion girl danc er of the world, winner of twelve gold medals, will appear In a variety of dances, all of which will be In appropriate co. tumes. Dancing in pavlllion day and evening. EVENING PROGRAMME. An elaborate programme has been pre pared for the evening, In which there will be a number of competition dances. DAISY DAWSON will also appear in her unique performance. A Grand Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump With Fireworks Dis play. Professor L. N. O'Dell, .who has been engaged. Is one of the beet aeronauts In the country and has been secured at an enormous expense to perform tho above daring act. t la the sight of a lifetime. Don't nils it. Lawrence's Band and Orchestra. Admlf slon aitc. Children igc. Grand Stand loc. Evening Scsalon asc. SCRANTON DRIVING PARK. Popular With the People. The Big Cycle Event. Saturday Afternoon I III V A and Evening, JUL I Orounds Brilliantly Illuminated. MALE tSgsws. FEMALE. Inculdlng WILLIAM H. BARBER, the World's Greatest Trick Bicyclist and as other celebrities. All the havorltea. Exciting Rsce. Fancy and Trick Riding. Local Amateur Contest for Valuable Prizes. Novelty upon Novelty. Admission Only ag Cents. Perfect service to gate. mm nous bio concerts Scethedrsnd Street Parade, Friday Bvaaa Ing, July 3rd. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y are located the finest fishing and hunting grounds In the world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points In Maine, Canada and Maritime Provlncea, Minneapolis, 8t. Paul, Canadian and United , . States Northwest, Vanvouver, Seattle, ' Tacoma, Portland, Ore,, San Krunclsco. , . . First-Glass Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all throught trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains and specially adapted to wants of families may be' had with second-clous tickets. Rates always less than via other lines. For further information, time tables, etc, on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A., 353 Broadway i New York. JUNE 22 A j AttttttttttTtttJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers