,,T,W . ,t . , .,., - . .?., $ TFVorl TJ7J5 SORANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNINfcr. MAY 12. 1807. 8 v ' mn Side LADIES ENTERTAIN, Excellent Entertainment Given In Moors' Mall by St. Cecilia's Society T!iosc Who Participated In It. The ladles of llio St. Cecilia's society Bavo nil entertainment and social In Moars' hall last evonlnff which was n success throuchout. Those who par ticipated In the exercises Rave a very creditable performance nnd tho nuill ence frequently broke Into applause as their fancy was caught by the scene before them. The success was In a largo measure duo to tho untiring efforts of Miss Margaret Glbbs, who had been Judic iously chosen ns Instructor by the St. iCeclllafs. Tho recltntlons and dra matic nosings of JIIss Itcssie Sloat, who Is n pupil of Miss Glbbs, were a marked feature of the affair, but none of the others suffered by comparison. The exercises were rendered as fol lows: John J. Hymo In a few well chosen remarks Introduced Attorney M. P. Conroy as the speaker and chair man of the evening. Mr. Conray gave a short address on the purpose of St. Cecilia's society. He told what good work was accomplished by them and closed Ills interesting remarks by urg ing all young ladles who are Interested In the advancing of tho cause of tem perance to join the society. A tableaux. "The Gypsy Hand," wns then shown with tho Misses Annie Gaffney, Maggie Horn, Mary Flaherty, Nellie Casey and Lottie Thompson as tho characters. Following this num ber Miss Hesslo Sloat recited a very catchy piece. John Devlno and F. Colo played a duet with banjos which was well given. Miss K. Dclmar then posed as "Mother Goose." The really tumorous faro "Chums," caused hearty bursts of applause nnd laughter. Dan Kegnn Impersonated Mr. Hreed, a squire; Miss Hose Mur ray was Mrs. lireod: M. llennlgan and M. Hmip wore "Tom" nnd "Harry," col lege chums, and Miss Kelly was Flora, Both Tom and Harry are In love with Flora, but Tom mixes things badly by masquerading as a woman to tort his Flora's affection for him. The dilem mas and climaxes were filled with hu mor nnd each mention of tho caste carried his or her part well. A tableaux "Dressing tho Drlde" was given by the Misses Annie Gaffney, Mary Necdhum, Alice Ratchford, Mary Langan and Sadie Foy. This was fol lowed by dramatic poslngs by Miss Bessie Sloat. She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Glbbs, her teacher. "The Dance of the Muses" was given by the Misses T. Gilms, M. Hart, K. Delmnr, E. Gibbons, M. Hennlgan, A. Barry, M. Tittup The tableaux, "Bed Biding Hood" by Miss K. Kenney; "The Dancing Girls" by the Misses A. Gaffney, M. Horn, M. Flaherty, N. Casey and Lettic Thompson; "The Death of Virginia," by Misses S. Grimes, E. Dclmar, Jf. Hart, K. Gib bons, M. Hennlgan, E. Barry and Tlgue nil followed In succession. Tho evening was then filled out by tho enjoyment of dancing to music fur nished by Mrs. Malott. I Globe Warehouse I lilllFl With its rapid alterations of rain ami shine, make a good um brella about as desirable a tiling as a man or woman can pos sess at this season, and not infrequently saves more than its cost during a singlo shower. You know this, wo know alsoj aud for five years this season have given up ONE WEEK TO SELL UMBRELLAS AT A SACRIFICE From regular prices. This salo comes more in tho form of a practical recognition of the season's needs, than anythiug else, and as such is appreciated by thousands of our patrons annu ally, who wait for tho event, and mako their purchases while tho low prices prevail. Umbrella Figures for This Week. 150 Umbrellas 20-Inch rib. Best Gloria cover, nnt urnl handle steel rod, a servlcable shade for all weathers that's worth 31.00 anywhere. Sale Trice 75c 125 Umbrellas Natural handles with Sterling sil ver mounts, close rollers on best fiteel rods, 2G-lneh cover. Best value at $1.21 In this city. Sale I'rlco 05c 100 Umbrellas Natural handles with heavy silver jfrini, steel rods, close roll same as foregoing number, but a very much better cover. Cheap at $1.50. Sale Trice $1.25 100 Umbrellas Fine Dresden handles, best frame, close rollers on steel rods, and the highest grado Gloria cover, 20-Inch size. The usual $1.75 quality. Sale Trice $1. 25 75 Umbrellas For men. 28-Inch size, solid natur al sticks, extra heavy Gloria cov ers, no better frame made. Our famous $1.85 umbrella. Sale Trices 1.50 CO Umbrellas For men. Closo rollers finest para gon frames, Special Gloria covers, silver mounted sticks. Iteculur $2.00 quality. Sale Trice $1.50 J; VJIUUL. and City SOMEWHAT DUDISH CASE. Alderman John V. Kelly, at a hear ing held before him on Monday even ing, committed John Murston, In de fault of $300 ball, Mlko Dudlsh In de fault of $500, Mlko Kothar In default of $500, and Mrs. Kothar In default of $300. All were sent to tho county Jail. The trouble arose from n charge of assnult and battery preferred by one Frank Helesco, who charged the defendants with seriously Injuring him on Sunday night. Tho parties Implicated in. the suit all reside on Twenty-second street nnd owing to some remarks which were made In a well Intended manner by Belesco to Dudlsh, ns ho was passing Bplesco's house, a pitched battle oc curred. Dudlsh took offense nt the re marks nnd asked Belesco to light. Tho rest mixed In nnd Belesco bore the fruits of the bnttle so fully ns to re quire the services of Dr. J... M. Glbbs. To got oven Belesco had nil hands ar rested nnd they were brought before tho aldermnn by Constable Clark and Special Olllcer Weiss. Mlko Dudlsh did not take kindly to his arrest and abused the alderman in broken Eng lish so much that he wns lined $3 for contempt. THE BEASOX OF IT. Tho closing up of the nffnlrs of tho Cambrian Mutual Fire Insurance com pany, ns stated In ycstei day's Issue of this paper, has caused w Idosprtad com ment. There was no crisis which brought about this action on the part of the stockholders but simply their de sire to aold complications which might come in the future. The Insur ance business has been largely cor nered) by lnrgo corporations. Tho com pany has given alt pllcy holders thir ty days' notice to enable them to make any transfer they wish nnd an equit able diviMon of tho unearned premiums will be made. The present condition nt the close of business shows a financial strength of $32,000 without any liabili ties so It was not any present condition but the future prospects which brought about the Judicious conclusion. BOARD DID NOT MEET. President A. B. Holmes, of tho West Side board of trade, is absent from the city on business and several of the members were not present, so the reg ular meeting of the board could not bo held last night. Secretary Oliver loft word early in tho evening that no ses sion would be held. The nueting will, in nil probability, be held next Tues day evening at Major Blair's olllce. PERSONAL MENTION. John Flynn, of Keyset- avenue, has gone to New York city. He will nttend the national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians as delegate of Di vision No. 10, Ancient Order of Hi bernians, Board of Erin, of the West Side. Miss Carrie Blesecker, of Mt. Pocono, who has been visiting her brother, Stewnrt Blesecker, of North Bromley avenue, returned home yesterday. Daniel Cnvntinugh, of Eynon street, has returned from a visit among friends In Hawley. Henry Goiss, of North Bromley ave nue, Is in Harrlsburg. Ho Is attending the state crand castle of the Knights 50 Umbrellas All silk and wool covers, silver trimmed handles. etc. Finest frames made. Never sold under $2.50. Sale Trice S2.00 50 Umbrellas Changeable all silk covers for sun shine or shower in brown, navy, red or green shades. Steel rods, close rollers natural sticks. Regu lar $4.00 sort. Sale Trice S.'i.OO .'15 Umbrellas For ladles. Same as foregoing but with extra fine Dresden hundles. Everyday price $1.50. Sale Trice $3.50 50 Umbrellas Union Taffeta covers close roll nunusomo Handles with Sterling silver mount. Our regular special nt $2.50. Sale Trice 82.00 All 'tho fads and fancies for the summer of 1897 are open for your inspection, Prices lower than you expect to pay for the stylo and quality wo offer. arebodse Suburban of tho Golden Eagle ns representative of Augusta eaatle, No. 3SS, of this side. Miss Myrtle Van Gorder, of North Bromley avenue, Is visiting friends In Moscow. Mrs. Elizabeth Hlgglns, of Forest City, has returned homo nftcr a visit among West Side friends. Mies Agnes Bedding, of rittston, has returned homo from tho West Side, where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. Dunkcrly, of Meridian street, Is home from a visit in New York city. Mrs. William Price, of Dorranceton, has returned home from a visit with West Side friends. Mrs. David J. Davlcs, of Philadelphia, Is being entertained nt tho homo of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmos Roberts, of Lafayette street. Michael Brown, of Twentieth street, Is confined to his home by an Injury to one of his feet, received at the Scran ton Stove works, Mrs. Frank Case, of Clark's Summit, returned to her homo yesterday, after a lslt with her parents on North llromley avenue. Dr. W. A. Palno Is at Boav.'r Fall, Pa., In attendance upon the state ses sions of (lie Boyal Arcanum. Ho Is leprosontlng the West Side conclave. Janitor John Feency, of School No. ID, yesterday received fifteen rose bushes from Moars & Hagen, to be sot out In tho front of the now building. Harry Peek, of Price street, returned yesterday from Lehigh university; MINOR NEWS NOTES. The Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety of the Simpson church met nt the home of Mrs. Crawford on North Hyde Parle avenue, Snturdny, nnd elected of ficers for tho ensuing year. They are: Mrs. M. A.Vames, president; Miss Sa rah Slofum. first vice president; Mrs. J. B. Sweet, second vice president; Mrs. J. F. Bandolph, third vice presi dent; Mrs. Harry Burus, secretary; Mrs. C. R. Acker, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. George Florey, treasurer; Ms. AV. R. Castner, collector. These were the ofilcers last year and were unanimously re-elected. Mrs. M. A. Varnes, who resides In Kingston, has been president since the organization in 1871. Mr. nrd Mis. John AV. Stelnmnn, of 424 Eighth street, wish to thnnk all friends who so kindly exhibited their sympathy for them In their bereave ment, by the loss of their son, Oscar W. Stelnman. Tho funeral services of Oscar "W. Stelnman, younir son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stelnman, of Eighth street, occurred yesterday ntternoon. They were held from the residence nnd were attended by many of tho friends of tho bereaved family. Interment was mude In the Forest Hill cemetery. Tho Infnnt child of Mr. nnd Mm. Morgan S. Morgans was burled yester day morning- In tho "Washburn street cemetery. Funeral services were held at the family residence nt which' Ed ward Howell, licentiate of the Jackson Street Baptist church, officiated. There were many friends of tho family in attendance and the llowcra were very beautiful. West Side Business inrcctory. NOTARY PUBLIC. B. CS. MORGAN & SON, NOTARIES Public, Heal Estate, Foreign Exchange nnd Oecnn Ticket Agents. Rents col lected. Prompt monthly settlements. OHlco 1101 Jackson street, over Jlus grave's drug store. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut flowers ami funeral designs n specialty; 304 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for anything you havo to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and seo the stock of J. c. King, 701 to 709 West Lack awanna avenue. PROVIDENCE Rov. Richard Bolzer, who has accept ed the pastorate of the Christian church, was tendered a reception last evening In the church by the congre gation. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor had the affair In charge. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Percy Henry, who afterwards Introduced Robert Col burn as the gentleman selected by the church to give the address of welcome to the pastor. Mr. Colburn read a caiefully prepared paper and after wards recited a poem In a touching manner, nnd was henrtlly applauded by the enthusiastic audience. In re-f-pouse to calls for speeches from the pastors of this section, Rov. Mr. Edgar, of the Methodist Episcopal church, wns first to respond. He took as his sub ject, "The Fraternal Spirit." He was followed by Rev. George E. Guild, of the Presbyterian church. Rov. Dr. 11. S. Jones, of the Congregational church, who celebrated his bllvor anniversary about three weeks ngo, spoke words of advice to the congregation and pastor. Rev. W. W. Watklt.s, of the North Main Avenue Baptist church, was call ed upon nnd responded eloquently. The Rev. Mr. Bolster, the new pastor of the chinch, was then called upon to mnke an address. He responded brlelly nnd In his remarks ho urged tho co-operation of the members of his new church. Ho closed the meeting by pronouncing benediction. Refreshments were serv ed In tho vestry room of tho church at the conclusion of the services. Charles Mitchell was arraigned be fore Alderman Roberts last evening on ch'nrgcs preferred by John McAndrew. From the evidence submitted for the alderman's consideration It nppeai-3 that McAndrew worked at the Cayuga and It being pay day nt thnt place, ho proceeded to settle his accounts. Among his creditors was Mitchell, who had labored for McAndrew during tho early part of tho month. The amount to which McAndrew wus Indebted to Mitchell was $10. McAndrew gave him $20. This mistake was not discovered until he reached home and then pro ceeded at once to Mitchell who denied receiving the $20. The evidence was so strong against him that he was held In $500 ball. A young son of Evan Lewis, of Sum mit avenue, fell yesterday and frac tured his arm. John Evans and Thomas George, of this end, are representing Thomas Jef ferson lodge, American True Ivorltes, at the convention of that order, wh'lch Is at present being held at lUIca. Mr. James Davlcs, of Cayuga street, Is dangerously ill. Miss Morgan Duffy, of Archbald, Is spending a few days with relatives here, Miss Eliza Jones Is ill at her home on Legeett's street. t GKIiliNllIDGH. Mr. and Mrs, George Gibson, of Mon eey avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Alkman, of East Market street, will leave today for New York city. On Saturday they will sail for Scotland to spend several months, Tho ladles of St. Kathrlne's guild, of tho Church of the Good Shepherd, held their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon In the church par lors, nfter which they served a tea to the members of the Guild. Mrs, Minor Cnrr, of Dickson ave nue, has returned from Honesdnle, where she spent Sunday. 10 W. Smith, of Sanderson avenue, Is In New York city on business. Kov. F. S. Bnllcntlne returned last evening from Philadelphia, where he has been visiting friends. Colonel C. H. French will deliver a lecture on "Wonderful nnd Beautiful Alaska" In the auditorium of No. 27 tchool, on Boulevard avenue, tomor row evening. Hla lecture will be Illus trated by 100 line views. The price of admission will be 20 cents. Charlie Erhardt, of Honesdale, . is row staying with W. F. Erhardt, of Capouse nvenue, and Intends spending tho Bummer there. SOUTH SIDE. Tho last mothers' meeting of tho season will be held this (Wednesday) afternoon at tho Young Women's Christian association rooms. Refresh ments will bo served. Mothers come nnd bring your sewing. The Rov. Rogers Isrnel will lecture on Thursday evening on "Methods of Culture." Mrs. Balentlno will sing, nnd there will bo mandolin solos by Miss Anna Rus sell. Come nnd enjoy this lecture. Some time ago nt a henring loforo t t Tim Triiiunk will pay a reward of $5.00 for in- X -f formation which will lead to the conviction of any per- t 1 son who steals or, without the owner's consent, nuiti- X X lates a copy of rmj 1 ribunK after its delivery to a X regular subscriber. .A. -M-t-r -r -r t -H-f-f -H--H- - Alderman John Millet, It is asserted that Morris Grumltz swore f'llsely. A warrant wns Issued Monday by Alder man Ruddy, at the Instance of Frank Adaums, charulng Grumltz wfth per jury. He wns discharged, however, because of lack of evidence. Oa the oath' of Hugh Kelly a war rant was Issued Monday evening for the arrest of Charles Kossman, charg ing him with larceny and receiving. The defendant was held in $300 ball by Alderman Ruddy to appear for a fur ther hearing. J. C. R"ddlngton, traveling salesman for the Bay Slate company, appeareJ before Alderman Ruddy yesterday and had a warrant Issued for the arrest of C. F. Vohrer, charging him with ob taining nn album by fnlse pretences. The members of tho Ladles' Aid so ciety of Cedar Avenue Methodist Epis copal church art requested to attend the meeting this nfternoon nt the home of Thomas L. Griffith. Tho lEpworth league will celebrate Its anniversary at tho Cidar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church next Sun day. A delightful programme has been arranged. D. J. Clearwater, of Pear street. Is in Wilkes-Barre. The burial of Mary Ellen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stackpole, of Prospect avenue, will take place this afternoon". Interment will be made In Hyde Park Catholic ceme tery. Frank Garon, of Prospect nvenue, spent yesterday at Wllkes-Barre. Daniel Battle, John P. Guerman and C. T. Boland left yesterday as delcgate-s to nttend the national convention of the Ancient Order Hibernians, Board of Erin, In New York city. Professor John Troy was presented with a handsome meerschaum pipe on Monday evening by the members of Columbus council, Young Men's Insti tute, as a token of appreciation for his kindness and good work In the In terest of the organization. Edward O'Brien made the presentation speech. Tho South Side board of trade will meet at Storr's hall on Alder street this evening. Miss Mary Darlth, of NewYoik city, left yesterday for home after a week's visit at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bolnnd, on Plttston avenue. This afternoon the last mothers' meeting will be held In the Young Women's Christian Association rooms on Cedar avenue. Refreshments will be served. Thomas Reap, of Beech street, for merly employed as clerk In the South Scranton store of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company, and Miss Maggie Cogglns, of the West Side, were married at Philadelphia tho lat ter part of last week. They are being generously congratulated by their friends. The Knights of Pythla3 met ir. Ilart- man's hall last evening. UUKMOItU. Charles Washburn, of Webster nve nue, severely injured his foot yester day morning. He was engaged with fi number of other workmen In laying steum pipes to carry steam to the Bar num breaker In Plttston. He had just finished cutting the thread on a pine when, In some unaccountable way, the pipe slipped out, causing the handle of the die to fall, striking his foot ns it fell. He wns uble to reach his home without assistance, whereupon a medi cal examination It was found that no bones were broken. The Instep, how ever, was very badly crushed and It may be several weeks before he will be nble to resume his- occupation. A special meeting of the school board wns held In the high school building last night, the nature of the meeting being to examine the plans of the additions to the school buildings. All members wero present. The plans sub mitted were from John A. Duckworth and Messrs. Feency nnd Williams. Mr. Duckworth's plan was for a four room addition to No. 2. building, tho other for a two-room addition to No, 4 building. The plans were given n It seems to you tjiat that tickling, hacking cough is all in the throat. But your doc tor will tell you that this sen sation is often deceiving. The cough is often the signal of deeper trouble in the bron chial tubes or in the lung tissue itself. These inflamed membranes can only be healed by treating the system. For all lung troubles, espe cially in the earlier stages, no remedy equals Scott's Emul sion of Cod-liver Oil. Its special power is in. healing the inflamed tissues of the lungs. CATARRH OP THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple but Safo nnd Ef fectual Cure for It. Catnrrh of the Btomaeh has long been considered tho next thing to Incurable. The usual symptoms nre n full or bloat ing sensation nfter eating, accompan ied sometimes with sour or watery rls ing?, a formation of case), causing pressure on the heart and lungs and dllllcult breathlng;headaches, fickle ap petite, nervousness nnd a general played out, lnnguld feeling. There Is often a foul tnste In the mouth, coated tongue and If tho Inter ior of the stomnclt could be seen It would show a slimy, lnllamcd condi tion. The cure for this common and obsti nate trouble Is found In a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before It ban time to ferment nnd Irritate tho delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure n prompt and healthy digestion Is the one necessary thing to do ami when normal condition will have dis appeared. According to Dr. Hnrlnnson the saf est and best treatment Is to uso nfter each meal a tablet, composed of Dias tase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Gol den Seat nnd fruit acids. These tablets can now be found nt nil drug stores under tho name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nnd not being a patent mcdl- M - H - M - H - H - H - -M--r-t-M"tHH"HH cine can bo used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite nnd thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. N. J. Booher, of 2710 Dearborn St.. Chleago, 111., writes: "Catarrh Is a local condition resulting from a ne glected cold In the head, whereby tho lining membrane of the nose lecomea inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward Into the throat reaches the stomach, thus pro ducing catarrh of the stomach. Medi cal authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure, but today I am the hap piest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets. I can not find appropriate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of Indigestion, catarrh of ttomuch, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Send for little book, mailed free on stomach troubles, by Addressing Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich. The tablets can be found at all drug stores. most careful Investigation. Tho plan of John A. Duckworth was accented, and he was Instructed to finish draw ings for same. The plan of Messrs. Feency nnd Williams was referred un til Thursday evening. Tho funeral of Michael Barrett will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence on Clay avenue. A solemn high mns3 of requiem will be celebrated In St. Paul's church, Green Bldge, of which church he had been a most earnest and devout member, after which Interment will be made In Archbald. Deceased Is sur vived by a wife and five children, Mary, Kate, Nellie, Josephine and Alice. No investigation as to the cause of his death was held yesterday, It will, however, be held this morning. Blue Fish, bat fish, shad, strictly fresh nt II. E. Spencer's, Thursday and Friday. Fifty thousand llower plants, the finest and cheapest In the country. Or ders over $3 planted free. Largest green house In town; over 7,uuu feet of glass. T. Harber, Qulncey avenue, iifar Grove street. Before going else where give us a call. , MINOOKA. The school board meets this after noon. Teachers will receive their monthly stipend. Miss Ruth Davis, of Parsons, Is the guest of Miss Roy Morgans. Tho township school teachers are making preparations for 'the annual examinations, which takes place on Juno 19. Professors Coyne, Joyce and Osborne are the examining board. A farewell party was tendered Miss Emma Wllburn, at her homo on Da vis street, last evening. Miss Wll burn will leave tho latter part of the week for Montreal, Canada. NEW PASTOR INSTALLED. Rev. J. Russull Now Pastor of Sliiloh Baptist Church. Rev. J. Russell, Jr., the new pastor of the Shlloh Baptist church, was In stalled Monday evening at the meet ing place of the congregation, G29Vfe Linden street. Rev. AV. O. Watklns presided over tho Installation services, and tho order of exercises was as fol lows: Prelude by tho choir under the lead ership of Mrs. John H. Bell, with Miss Et-tella Howard presiding nt the or gan; Scripture lessons by Rev. AV. O. AVafkins; prayer, by Rev, A. B. O'Neal; Installation sermon by Rev. Thomas De Gruehy; Installation prayer by Rev. AV. J. Ford, music by choir, address of welcome to tho ministry and the de nomination of tho state, by Rev. AV. J. Fonl; charge to the pastor by Rev. Thomas De Gruehy; hand of fellow ship on behalf of the church, Deacon J. W. Whltte COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. AVnrren & Knnpp yesterday filed with Prothonotary Pryor a suit In assumpsit for Truxton S. Grlllln to recover $7,500 on notes given by M, J. Keck, Adeline F. Smith) through Attorneys Huls lander & A'osburg. began a similar ac tion against George A. Clearwater to recover J1.6S0.S2. A bond for $l,G0O was yesterday re corded by tho Susquehanna Connecting Railroad company to Indemnify tho AVlnton Coal company and A. D. Dean for lands taken In Lackawanna town ship for right of way. Through Attorney F. J. Fltzslmmons, Miles' F. Clark yesterday Instituted a damage suit for $2,600 against John J. Kelly and others. The trouble grows out of a fight for the possession of the AA'est Side laundry. A stay of proceedings was granted yesterday by Judge Gunster, on peti tion of A.D. Dean, In the case of J. Lawrence Stelle against Ilettlo L. Moore. The same case, It Is alleged, Is before the AVyomlng county courts, where a motion Is pending to quash the proceedings. Tho case grows out of tho sale of a piano to Miss Moore when Bhe -was a minor. THE FA 308--Lackawanna Avenue.--308 ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo MILLINERY. Our nMortmcnt In mntcblops In variety, pocrlcm In mngnlflccncc, vutlmr In prettlnem, nnd nt price that wonder is that KitcliHiipcrbHtyleii can be n Joy seeing thorn, whether you buy or not. SPECIAL THIS Duck Tnm O'HIinnterd, In white nnd navy; In other windows ipp.j 9 r our price - fo. Linen Tarn O'Hlmntcrs, choice line; In other windows 25 renin; our (n price -" Ladles' Wnlklng or lllcyclo Hats marked special by others r0 cent; lQr our price oyt RIBBONS. Tnirctn Rll)l)on, all Bilk, U Indies wide, nil choice colors, Milliner's n- prlee. UOe, our price 1UL TntTctn Ribbons, nil silk, .1 Inches wide, clioleo colore: milliner's cr price, 2ftc; our jitIcc "" Tafletu Itllibon( nil "Ilk, -1 Inches wide, choice colors, milliner's Or price, 3Bi"i our price ' TRIMMED HATS. ijn.no Trimmed lints nnd lloniiets, latent o.UII 1 Timilicu uihhuimi iiiiiiiirin, uw n.u unit., jmn uuim-i'.... ....... .j.ifn 7.M) 1'nrM Pattern lints; don't lnlss this clmncc, your choice A.00 OBITUARY. In the sudden death of Solomon Bol ton', one of Carbondale's prominent business men has been removed. On Friday nlsht he was at hi store In Carbondale a-nd appeared In his usual health. On Saturday morning pneu monia prostrated him, making rapid and fatal progress until the end came yesterday morning. Mr, Bolton was a native of Clifford, Susquehanna county, and had passed his fifty-seventh birth day. He came to Carbondale In 18G9 and engaged In the merchant lie busi ness on North Main street, and wns In business there at tho time of his death. Ho wns an active member of the First Presbyterian church, an elder and the superintendent of tho Sunday school, a position he had ably filled for many years. Ho was a member of the Ma sonic order and at one time represented his wird In the city councils. Mr. Bolton Is survived by his widow nnd two children, Harry S. and a daughter, Leila, A brother, John Bolton, resides In Clifford, and a sister, Mrs. William Miller, in Carbondale. The church and the community havo sustnlncd a great loss in one so active In all good work. The funeral will occur on Thursday afternoon irom tho house on North Main street, Carbondale. William J. Burns, announcement of whoso death was made In The Tribune yesterday, was K3 years of age and one of tho prominent rerldents of Tnylor and president of tho borough'. Ho Is survived by his wife, six daughters and two sons, namely, Ella, Maria, Mrs. James Price, Margaret, Julia, An na, John and Robert. Tho funeral ser vices will take plac? at St. Joseph'3 church, Mlnooka, nt 9 o'clock this morn ing. Burial will be In Mlnooka Catho lic cemetery. PliCKVILLli. A lodge of the Eastern Star degree, by the name of Pride of Orient chapter. No. 7, was Instituted at Peclcvllle In the Ledyard hall last evening by the fol lowing grand ofilcers: AVorthy grand matron, Mrs. Francis Mantanze, of Chapter No. 1, of Plttston; worthy grand patron, AV. H. Saunders, of Phil adelphia; nssoclate grand patron, Mrs. Mary C. Strachen, of Susquehanna; as sistant conductor, Mrs. Mnry Olivet, Plttston; grand warden, Mr. A. AV. Brecse, Plttston; grand sentinel, S. N. Bayley, Carbondale; grand elector, Mrs. Sarah AVlntersteen, of Plttston; grand treasurer, Mrs. .Alice Eaton, Scranton; associated grand patron, Charles Schumaker, of Plttston; James P. Eaton, of Scranton, acting grand secretary; accompanist nt tho piano, Mrs. Smith, of Plttston. About 175 were present, Including the visitors and the number that Joined tho new chapter, which was seventy-six members. Re freshments were served, Including ice cream and the delicacies of the sea son. Those present from out of town were: AVyomlng chapter. No, 1, Pltts ton, Mrs. Francis Montanye, Mrs. Sa die AVlntersteen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schumaker, Mr. T. AV. Kyte, Mrs. Mary Oliver Mr. A. AV, Breese, Mrs. John Breese, Mrs. Soucerman, Mrs. James Buss, Mrs. C. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Jenkins, A. B. Holmes, I. W. G. pa tron; James M. Eaton, P. P.; Annie I. Marsh. AV. M.; Mrs. A. B. Holmes, treasurer; Phoebe C. Sklllhorn, P. M.; Cora C. Buckingham, secretary; Mamie Eaton, conductor; Mary L Madden, assistant conductor; Maggie Lanlng, A. M.; James Bailey, P. P.; Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Dr. Mary A. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Gallon, Mrs. Bought, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Yohe, Mrs. Frounfeltcr, Mrs. Bev ans, George AV. Sklllhorn, Mrs. Shifter, Mr. and Sirs. Alex Simpson and daugh ter, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. Kresge, Mrs. J. M. Peck, Mrs. E. S. Meyers, all of Martha AVash lngtou chapter, No. 3, of Scranton. NEW COUNTY BRIDQES. Fifteen Arc to Do Erected During the Present Summer. Tho county commissioners went to Nowton yesterday and located tlj)r sites for two new bridges, one of the stone arch pattern over Gardner's creek, and another to 1k constructed of Iron over Bosencranz creek. Fifteen new bridges nre to bo erect ed this bummer. The sites for ten of them havo been staked out and as soon as the other five are located bids will bo asked for the entire contract. Rheumatism Cured in 'it Hours. T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Black more, Pittsburgh, Pa., says: "A short time since I procured a bottlo of 'MYS TIC CUBE. It got me out of tho housj In twenty-four hours. I took to my bed with Hheumutlsm nine months ago and tho 'MYSTIC CUBE' is the only medi cine that did mo any good. 1 had five of the best physicians in the city, but I received verj little relief from them. I know the 'MYSTIC CUBE' to bo what It Is represented and take pleasure In recommer.dlr.g It to other poor suffer ers. Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, 413 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, CASTORIA Por Infants and Children. SHION, oven wo before never duplicated, Hold so cheaply. Wo want you ' WEEK. styles, your choice fll.OR Philadelphia Manufacturers of Cloaks and Suits 121 Lncknwnmia Avcnuo, BARGAIN WEEK HERE. A display of textile elegance nnd beauty more comprehensive and perfect than any that you have enjoyed In tho past. The most complete and carefully selected slock In tho city of Suits, Separate Skirts. Silk Waists, Spring Capes and Jackets. Visit our store nnd glvo us nn oppor tunity to prove to you thnt our prices nro lower and our assortment better than iiny other house In tho city. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. 2. WEINGART, Proprietor. . jl- n FOR MEN ONLY. Seasonable Underwear or Light Weigh! Wool Merino, Balbriggan, Etc., AT CONRAD'S. 305 Lackawanna Avenus. Philadelphia Lawn Mowers, Best iu the Market, Drexel Lawn Mowers, Best cheap mower made. Prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 aud $3.25. Baldwin's Dry Air Refrigerators All sizes. The most per fect refrigerator mauu iactured. tme: IT k HILL CO. 434 Lackawanna Ave, REVBVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Man IBtbDay.fiW of Me. THE QPCAT 30th spmaisroxx an.uavoaiD'E' produce! tho above result! In',311 iluya. I'.itU powerfully and qulcklr Cures wbeu til other, (all You-Krnfu'wUlrt'giln ttielr lost manhood, and old tucu will rtcoer thdr youthful vigor by uUoj 11KVI VO. It quickly and surely re.torei Nerrou Oft., Lot Vitality, Impotency. Nightly EralMlota, Loot Power, railing Memory, Wutlnit DUea,a&4 all effects ot nellabu.a or eice.aand lndhcretloa, tvlilcli unlit one (or itudy, uu.iutia or marriage. II not only curea by iliartlng at tho a.at of d jeaao, but 1b a great nerve tnnlo and blood builder, bring, inn back tho pink glow to p&lo cherUi and r atoring the (Ire of youth. It ward! off Inaanlty and Conaumptlou, Inetit on having UK VIVO, do other. It ran be carried In veet rocket. By mail, Bl.no per packase, or eli (or 83.00, with a poil-. tlve written Runrunteo to euro or refund the money. Circular free, Addreai ROYAL MPDICINE CO.. 53 River St., CHICAQ0. U Tor tiulo by MATTHEWS UllOi lru' tlst berantoo, 1'. iflbh nUfrpb(.'i lit Day. $jlffi js. nek 'J&J 15$ liar. . T . . 4
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