'ft TflJS SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1898. ""V-i v, CARBONDALE. . tThe Carbondalc correspondence of Tho Tribune has been placed In tho hnnds of Mr. G It Munn, Hulcm avenuo and Church street, to whom news Items may bo addressed. All complaint at to Ir regular delivery, etc., should bo made to Roberts & Reynolds, news agents. FOURTH ATTRACTIONS. Alumni mid Anthracite l'nrks U1II Ilo IjItcIv"" Independence Day. Prizes valued fit more than $100 which will, bo to the winners of events nt Alumni park the Fourth nrc on exhibi tion In the Jewelry stores of Burr and Ely. . All the winners of mednle nt Scran ton two weeks ago will be hcie Paine, ofiWIIkos-BaiTe, nnd Glbbs and Ollen dyke, of Scianton. Members of Wllkes Uarre Young Men's Christian associa tion, Peranum Young Men's Christian association, Scrunton High school nnd 8choolof the Lackawanna will bo here. "Walsh, of Maylleld, nnd nichard Gen dall. formerly of Jormyn, will take part., Thn bicycle races in which Lee, Wlck whe, 'Altken, Forbes, Carroll, Ruther ford nnd Illley are entered will be es pecially Interesting. Morning sports will consist of ball game at 9 o'clock between Italian and High School clubH, bag races, three legged races nnd bicycle race. George Gilts, monnger of Anthracite paik, will go to Wallsvlllc tht morn ing where he will arrange to hnc ten of the best horses '.here entered In tho ruces htrc. The Ocrmiinla band will give n con cert this evening fiom PecUville to For--cst City, advertising the events. A picnic und dance will be In pro gress at the p.uk during the afternoon nnd evening. MONTHLY STATISTICS. Only nine deaths occurred in this city during June the smallest number on record for several years and fewer than one-third the usual fatalities for a morith. Not one of these was due to any contagious disease. July. August and September are the cholcra-lnfan-tiirii months and each year there ate from ten to twenty victims of this malady each of these months. LOCAL AND PBRSONAL. at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage yesterday. Hev. K. D. Canavaugh, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church nt Walls vlllo, visited Ilev. S. C. Slmpklns yes terday. Peckvlllo llaptlst church Ilev. J. S. Thomnn, pastor; services tomorrow nt 10.30 a, m. and 7.30 p. in. Morning subject, "Tho Divine Shcpcrd," evening subject, "All Things Made New." All nro cordially Invited. Services In the Presbyterian church next Sunday nt 10.30 n. in. and 7.30 p. m.. Miss Senium Jenanyan wll deliver an address on the Armenian martyrs In the morning, to be followed by tho communion. In the evening thcrs will bo a oncred concert, with a short ad dress by the pastor, Hev. S. 11. Moon, V. V on the power of Gospel song. Seats free. All welcome. TAYLOR NEWS. XXXXXKKXXXlOOraXXXX Among those who attended the very enjoyable linen wedddlng of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colvllle were Hon. li. K. Hendrlck, Mrs. It. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Trautwein, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Hlller, Mr. end Mrs L. A. ISassett. U H. Smith, Mr. "and Mrs. W. II. Edgett. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lathrop, Mrs. J. K. Burr.Mr. and Mrs. C, K. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Patter son. Dr. nnd Mrs. C. T. Meaker, Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Reynolds, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. G. Watt. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McMullan, Miss Joslln. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stuart, Misses Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, Miss Strickland and Mr. and -Mrs. Wetherby, of Clifford. After a week's visit with Miss Hazel Wheeler, Miss Edna Dlmock, of Hones dale, returned home yesterday. The funeral of David Kuvanaugh was held yesterday morning. Requiem mass was celebrated In St. Rose church by Rev. J. J. Griffin, Many persons were In attendance. The pall-bearers were Thomas Cummlngs, Michael McDon ough, William Grler, Thomns Rouse, Henry Nelson and Patrick Scanlon. In terment was made In St. Rose ceme tery. The family of B. R. Hall are visiting In town. Mr. Hall has resigned his position in Philadelphia and accepted one In Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley and Mrs. Ella Colwell nnd daughters, Cora and Helen, will leave today for a week's Visit In Binghamton. . Mrs. It. II. Peet. relict of a former beloved rector of Trinity parish, is the guest of Mrs. R. Manville at Oak Cliff cottage, Farvleu. . Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Howlson have re--moved from the Arnold house on North Main street to the residence of their daughter, ,Mrs. J. B. Hoyt, on Wash ington street. - PECKVILLE. The choir of the First Presbyteilan church", nssisted by Benjamin's full or chestra of Scranton, and other talent, will give a sacred concert In the church auditorium tomorrow evening at S o'clock. The public is cordially invited to be present. Tho following pro. gramme will be tendered: Overture, selected, orchestra; chant, "Sundown," " choir; invocation, Dr. S. H. Moon, D. D.: hymn, "Eventide," Scripture; Prayer; nnthem, "Rejoice for All Jeru salem;" trio, Mrs. W. M. Bell, Mrs. E. W. Roberts, H. W. Peek; K-dles' chorus. "Oh, Gentle Breath of Spring;" duet, selected, Mis. Roberts, Mr. Peck; Hymn, "Manoch;" offertory, piano, violin, cornet, (lute, piccolo; solo, be lectod. H, W. Peck: chorus, "Preserve Mo, Oh Lord," choir; benediction, Dr. Moon; postendl, oichestra. H. w. Peck, chorister; pianist. Miss Evans. Born To Mr. and Mrs. William F Khea, oh June 27, a daughter. MIm Maud Lindsley, of Orange, N. J., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. J. McCormlek. on Hickory street. WMard Lathrope is home on a fur lough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Lathrope. G. W. Thomas, of Grassy avenue, who has been Indisposed for the past two weeks, is able to be on tho streets again. Wells C. Warner is on a business trip to Pittsburg. Albert Chapman left here last Thursday morning fo represent the Young Men's Christian association of "Wyoming seminary at their convention ' which will be held at Northfleld, Mass. The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres byterian church will serve Ice creum and cake on tho church lawn on the afternoon and evening of the Fourth Sheridan lodge, No. 210, Knights of Pythias, elected the following oillcers last Wednesday evening: Chancellor com,mander, O. A. Holford; vlce-chan-(ielloi1, eharlcy Charles; secietary, Z. P. Travlss; financial secretary, Wil liam Bears;1 treasurer, John Tltley, master of nrms, Jacob Stern; repre sentative grand lodge, William ,T Grif fiths. Services tomorrow In the Methodist Episcopal church Preaching in the ntornlng by tho pastor, Rev. S. c. Slmpklns. Theme, "The Absent Christ a Present Christ." In the even ing Mlss,Hemma.r Jenanyan, a native of Armenia, will speak on the man ,ners,jind customs of her people. Sun day school at 2.30. Epworth League at '.30 p. m. A cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all. Rev. M. L. Thorpe, presldlng,elder of the Uoaeedale district, was a visitor JERMYN ANDJMYFIELD. Yesterday William F. Sullivan moved his family to Piiceburg where he has been employed for several months. Mr. Sullivan's depnrtutc will leave a vac ancy on the school board, which will have to be lilled. Undoubtedly there will be a rush of candidates for the vacant olllce, but great care should be taken to get uu oillclal who has an interest in the school. Mioses Cairle Murray nnd Cora Davis returned yesteidny fiom Stroudsburg State Normal school. Mis. Hemllrlght, of Second street, who has been ill for sometime, is lin piovlng slowly. Dr. Evans, of Wilkes-Barre, visited Mr. and Mr.s Thomas M. Grlfllths yes terday. Mrs. Thomas Bray and daughter, Edith, are visiting friends In Union dale. Ralph Rymer Is home fiom the Wes leynn university to ppend tho summer vacutlon with his parents. Rev. Edward Howell, of Scranton, will preach In tho Flist Baptist church nt both services tomorrow. The pas tor. Rev. W. B. F. Brown, Is taking a few days of much needed test. The borough council met in regular session last night. Patrick Feeney ap peared for a widow woman with three children and asked that taxes bo ex onerated on the property of Mrs. Jleehnn for the year of 1S9S. No tax having been levied yet for this year, no action could be taken. Mr. Feeney also wanted a light put up by his lot, because tho boys were stealing the pickets off his fence. Referred to light committee. Bills were paid as follows: J. H. Selgle, $3.03, blacksmith work; Edward Stubbs, $56, painting borough building; L. W. Haffeeker, $29.52, repairs on borough building; L. W. Haffeeker, repairs, $7.23; Jermyn pharmacy, policeman's outfit, $16.50; Frank Hemllrlght, magnets for fire alarm, $5.50; George H, Dunn, $38, lay ing cross walk on Rushbrook street; Electric Light, Heat and Power com pany, $9.36, llxtures for Artisan Hose company house; Jermyn Press, $7.63, for printing; Jermyn Light company, $142.29; W. D. Gardner, $24, for paint ing bridge; A. W. Walkey, George S. Dunn, Frank Depew, $1 to each for auditing school and borough accounts; work on streets, $203.32; F. R. GUI, $13.0S, serving sidewalk notices; Jer myn Water company, $80; Charles Mc Glnley, chlef-of-pollce, $40. A com munication from tho Jermyn Water company was read stating that from July 1st the water rates for each hy drant would be twenty dollai s ' per year. A bid was read from William Hatchings offering to put stone steps nt the rear of the building for $18. Council decided to have steps put in and curbed. i'onrlli ol Jnlv Cclcbrntlon--Strvlcci nt the I)!fTcrcnt Churches Toinor-row-1'eri.onnl Notcn. Tho picnic or the Calvary -Baptist church on July 1 will bo the best held In this town for many years. At 10 o'clock In tho morning tho Sunday school nnd congregation will start from the church, parading to Rnllroad and Main streets, then up Union street to tho picnic grounds. All tho way the latge crowd will sing patriotic airs. At the grounds there will bo music, oratory and various games. "Maggie Davis," tho famous pacing mnro of J. L'. DavU, of this place, left for Wallsvlllc yesterday where she will participate In the 2.27 class race In that plnre today. Mr. It. J. Davis will handle the ribbons. Set vices at the Calvary Baptist church tomorrow will be held at 10.30 a. m. nnd the evening service will be changed from to 7 p. m. Rev. H. II. Hants, Ph. D will officiate. All are urued to be ptesent before 7.10. as the doors will be closed at that time. Sun day school nt 2 p. m Superintendent Richard Roberts. All are most coidlnl ly Invited. Th Taylor Silk mill paid their em ployes yesteiday. Tavlorvllle lodge, No. 6CS, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet this evening in their hall on North Main street. Mis. Robert Llewellyn, who has been visiting at Hancock, N. Y., has re turned home. Tills afternoon the Dewey's and the Sampson's base bull teams will battle for honors on the school house grounds, The game will commence at 3.30 o'clock. Piofess-or Thomas Jenkins was the guest of friends In Hyde Park on Wed nesday. Preaching nl the AV'elih Congrega tional church tomorrow will bo held at the usual time. The pastor, Rev. Ivor Thomas, will officiate. Morning sermon at 10.30 a. in., subject, "Man Making God to Hlniielf." Sunday school nt 2 P m. Evening sermon at 6 o'clock, subject, "Tho Kingdom Divided." All an; welcome. Joseph J. Jermyn, of Scranton, was In Taylor on business yesterday. The funeral of tho late Mrs. George Robnson, of Old Forge, whose death occurred on Tuesday, took place from her late home yesterday. Services wero held at tho church. Burial was made at the Marcy cemetery. Richard Williams took a spin on his wheel to 'N nllsvllle yeterday. Services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow as uunl, Rev. L. R. Foster officiating. Preaching at the Welsh Baptist church tomorrow will be held at the usual hours. The pastor. Rev. J. M. Lloyd will deliver patriotic sermons. Mis. M. J. Glb'l'ons end daughter, Mar. of Hyde Purk, who have been visiting relatives In this place, have returned home. Services at the Methodist Episcopal church will be held as usual tomor row. Rev. William Frisby officiating. The Ladles' Aid society of the Con gregational church nrc preparing for their fair which Is to be held in the fall. FACTORYVILIiE. WAVERLY. W. J. Welsh, of Scranton, was a caller latt Thursday. John L. Stone, of Cornell university, wan the gust of his father the other day. Hev. John Cavanaugh will preach at the Freo Mcthodlbt church tomorrow at 10.30 a. m. The usual services will be held at tho UaptlHt church tomorrow. Rev. J. B, Sumner will 1111 the pulpit at tho Methodlht Episcopal church to morrow nt 10.3) a. m A very pretty home wedding took place last Thursday afternoon at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. t'oult, when Miss Car. rie E. Bliss was united In marriage to Mr. Walton A. Sanford, by the Hev. J. B. Sumner, of the Methodist Episcopal church. Tho rooms were beautifully dec orated, feins and daisies predominating. Tho hnppy couple left on the evening train for Ocean Urove and other places on tho seashore. Among those from out of town present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Holland, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. l.lttle. and Mr. and Mis. W. O. Cowles, ot Scranton; M. nnd Mrs. (5, S. Brown, of Lebanon, Pa.; Mr.. J. A. Mulr, of Ran gor. Pa.; Mr. nnd Mrs. D, M. Sanford, of Oswego, N. J.; Miss Flora Sanford, of Thompson, Pa.; Mr. nnd Mrs. M. E. Sanford, of Springtide. Pa.; Rev. A. D. David, of Thompson, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Relph, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Rllss, of Factoryvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rllss. of Factoryvllle: Mr. William Hall, Miss Bertha Hold, Mrs. t D. Ma honey. Miss Iluttle Coon, Mrs. Dean and Anna May Dean. John Mcrshou has returned from a vlilt to his daughter, Mrs. Harry Lldncrinan, at Troy, Pa. Home-made biead, pies and cakes at the "Little Delmoulpo," Tho Wavcrlr Base Rail club will hold an Ice cream festival nnd sociable at the band room this evenlnz. SURGICAL OPERATIONS. wbfesiaSF Proved to Ilo of No Vnluo iu .llrs. Trice's Cnne. "I extend my sincere thanks for the good advice you have given inc. I do not bellevo I would be living now If it were not for you. I had suffered with flow of blood for four months, and the doctors could Vi nl r m n In it 1 1 ated on me three f times. It was very painful and I only obtulned little relief. As long as they worked at me the blood stopped: but Just us soon as the closed the door It would commence to How ugaln. I was so .-eak I could not turn In bed, At, last my neighbors be gan to speak of patent medicines. Then I applied to Dr. Hartman. I did not know whether he could help me or not; but I followed his advice, and only used three bottles tif Pe-ru-na and Man-a-ltn. Now I am well and as strong as I ever was," Mrs. Margareth Fritz, Wilcox, Okla. Ter. Dr. Hartman has recently written a book entitled "Health and Beauty." The book Is entirely devoted to the Ills of women. It should be In the posses sion of every woman In the land. For a free copy of this book address Dr. Hartman. Colnmbim. Ohio. At th home of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Laura Hall, of this place, last Wednesday evening nt 8 o'clock, oc curred tho marriage of her daughter, Miss Cairle, to Mr. H. B. Reynolds, of Waterbur. Conn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. J. Watklns, of the Baptist church, only the Im mediate relatives being present. Mr. and Mis. Renolda left the following evening for a short bridnl tour, after which they will return to Wnterbury, where they will make their future home. Mr. Reynolds was formerly ons of our most esteemed residents, but now holds a responsible position with one of the leading railroads of the New England states. Mrs. Reynolds was one of our most popular young ladies, and has many friends here who wish them n happy life journey. The creamery that has been doing a thilvlng business at this place for the past ten or twelve years, has been abandoned by the Scrunton Dairy com pany, on account of their establishing n condensed mill; plant at La Plume. tyi miles south. The machinery was m. ed to La Plumo last Wednesday. Farmers that have been delivering their milk at the creamery here, ate now compelled to dellvei It at La Plume, which has cieated considerable dissat isfaction. Messrs. Reuben Gardner, Hosea Gow and Lewis Harding, ate home from the Slate college. F. M. Hairlngton left yesterday for Dclawate Water Gap, where he has been assigned u position by the Dela ware. La?.a wanna and Western Rail road company , as night operator for the summer season. A very interesting baso ball game was played on Kestono grounds last Wednesdny afternoon between two picked nines composed of the business jiihii of this place. The game was hotly contested and was enjoyed im mensely by the grand stand rooters. Several grand stand plays were made by Watklns, Brown and Slmrell. Tho features of the game were Howell's base running, Reld's brilliant field work and Padden's magnificent work as shoit stop. The teams were managed byl'adden and Smalley, the, latter team winning by a score of 1C to 1. H. S. Kellog, the well known bottler, of Tunkhnnnoek, has been engaged by the East Mountain Llthia Water com pany to take charge of their bottling establishment nt the spring, nnd en ter?d upon his duties yesterday, Mr. Kellog's long experence in the "bottling of soft drinks will enable this company to turn out all kinds of soft drinks superior to any on the maiket. Rev. William Zwelzlg, of Ollbrjrton, Pa., was a welcome caller at the homo of his uncle, J. K. Hweizlg, of this place, last Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G,' Capwell spent last Wednesday with friends nt Nich olson. M. W. Bliss was a business visitor at Wuverly on Thursday. Keystone academy is preparing to accommodate summer boarders for July nnd August. Among thoso who havd alieady reglsteied there are Mr. and Mrs. Parrott mid Dr. nnd Mrs. D. A. Capwell, of Scranton, This is one of the finest locations In Pennsylvania in which to upend a summer vacation Rev. W. M. Hlller attended the fu neral of Daniel L. Jackson, at Tunk haiinock, last Wednesday. Miss Ntlllo Taylor has been engaged ns ii teacher in the graded school at Tunkhannock. Three teams run nway in Factory vllle last Wednesday. Two more ot our most prominent young men offered their services to Recruiting Ofllcer Cuptuln Dentler last Monday and were accepted. Following is a complete list of those who, have gone fiom this town to' tight for hu manity and their country: Walter Pnlwln John Povnnlrta C'.huritm KvunH. 0 PA , H 0 x 0 0. 0 "Here's Money For Your Vacation," Ui' -:'rx t-rt A'.'' xtraordinary Values. Regardless of what we paid for these suits at the opening of the spring sea son. The acme of value giving in Hen's Ready to - wear Suits is reached in this sale. The poorest bargain in the lot leaves you with a suit at a quarter less than the same qualities are sold elsewhere. Our intentions are to make this sale an event long to be remembered, and give us an advertisement that will be equivalent to the profits sacrificed. Jw JMM l ma' if Suits that have heen sold here this season for $8.00 and some $ 10.00. A great many of them are light colors;1 in neat club checks, tweeds and home"- 4 spuns. You can't expect to get ttfies 7 values anywhere. . See These Suits Window. in Our Show $6.98 bnft 1 jrmi -nl 1 no rftano Suits that have been sold here' tri' season for 12.00 and some $15.06,' havebeen put into one lot. Dark and light colors, in those., neat worsteds, small decided "checks"; or overplaids.' We can't carry 'thern" over to "next, season. '" ' '" n 1 z .0 "111 T'J See These Suits in Our Show Window. . . $9.9.8 -rttr $ r i w fh.J i-i -o 1 11 aier" THEY I HI IK OUR If Will Suits that have been sold here this season for $ic.oo , and some $18.00, now have the reduction ticket on them. We don't want any profit and we don't want the suits, but they must interest you at the price. See These Suits in Our Show Window. $11.98 A few of those finely made suits ye sold for 20.00 and $18.00. Take your choice of about fourteen different patterns at - $ 1 4.98 0 11 ' Hot Weather Comforts Crash Suits, The Famous "Affred Benjamin" make, patent waist band on pants, guaranteed not to shrink $4.00 Blue Serge Coats, seams double stitched with silk, guaran teed not to pull out. A good serviceable coat $3.50- Single Coats, in Scotch Gingham, fast t color 50c You Will Find the o. i w : aik t,;ii i? , fMIILLM", jU11LB. Ill rUUCIL I Will, IUIV0 11 IC place of Alpaca $1iOO Single Coats, in neat hair line stripe, very light weight 50c $ Best and Largest Assortment Here. Children's Department Boys' Cool Crash Suits in plain or fancy patterns, neatly trimmed Bojs Fancy Crash Suits with large sailor collar, trimmed with broad military braid, 48c 1.25 Our "Dewey" Suit and Silk Flag, complete an outfit that will delight "Young America." See them in our show win- (t QA Boys' Fancy Shirt Waists Mother's Friend waistband, cam bric pleated fronts Boys' New Straw with ph'in black or bands HatS-corded 4C 25C In a Derby wear the style that be comes you. Here you can find high hats, low hats and hats that are between in all the prevailing colors. 95c, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. O Leading 5 Clothiers, B Hatters and Furnishers. ?p0HM?000M.0Mjt.0 Men's Furnishings Summer Shirts A new as sortment of colors just arrived, a good quality Madras; one pair ol cuffs, Balbrlggan Underwear In two shades, silk finished and regular made, Negligee Shirts Soft and comfortable for summer wear, with two collars and.cuffs';.. . .-. Silk Woven Stripe Shirts woven silk stripe, with collar and cuffs attached, . . . caniuHc summer Ties . h in club house or bow; a )r, t.nv nAi nccnrtmpnt nf rnlnrc j 0 Sold only in lots of , .' OlOF 25C i Handkerchiefs In. fancy colored borders. , fnr , 5S Sold only in lots of 5 1Ur 25C 5 V C 3 Leading J; Clothiers; J Hatters and h Furnishers. ; QOCgraraSQflXSQQQra Straw Hats In plain or rough chip straw, fancy or black bands. You're sure to find what you want here. The assortment can't he beaten at these prices. 48c, 75c and $1.25. Crash Hats A new line of silk finished hats, as sorted colors and remarkable values, at 25c and 49c 75C 25C 48C is-jS 59si SAflTER BROS Samuel Reynolds. John Cook, Godfrey hmlth und Ziba Hinds. The Paetoryvllle nnd Ablngton Turn plko company ar anticipating the erection of nnotlier toll pate nt this end of their road, Thpy claim that there Is nn Immense amount of trafllo on the pike lietwejn hero and the Dal ton sate that brings them no return under the rrrtent system. A unnclal teaalon of court has been set down for August 2, at which time the matter of tho surcharges of tho county commissioners will he heard, Nn bonds haw yet 'been filed by the parties pressing the case against tho rommlHsloneis to guarantee the pay ment pf costs. In default of thesij bonds being filed the commissioners will be exonerated and the costs put on the county. Slmrell & Wajklna had another con signment of fine black bass at their market yesterday. LAKE. ARIEL. The ta6 ball ground has been com pleted, The bases and backstop were put in yes.terlay. ''We expect to have a ono third "mile track around the outer edge of the pftll ErounaK'. ' "Everythrnef'ihat can be done to make things pleasant for people on the Koifl-tl, is being done. A large cloy Is antlUpaimJ and preparation ure beng mde tjo'jao commodate. ,aJl'-who "come, M V. D. Jennings, of Honesdale, was Id town yesterday. a; J. W. Andrews and, son. G. F.$StcAtat, Harry Jpnes atiJ.H-:atICeiu."6PSUKyta. terday In the city. FWI1 8lwfl J." ID training for the fall blcycre' races.7 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers