THE SUUANTON 'JIUBUNE-'THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1898.
6
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
Andnw Medler Badly Injured by Being
Thrown from Ills Bicycle.
FIXED L. TIMU'PK IS ANXIOUS TO
LOCATE THI3 FAKIRS WHO HAVK
BEEN TnADI&O ON HIS UU81NKHS
KEPUTATION VAI.UA111.C DOU
OWNED 11Y FHANK SLOCI'M I'OIS-ONED-KUNVUtAL
OV THE l.ATIJ
MHS. MICHAEL KH.COYNK FROM
1IKU LATE ni:siDi:Ncc.
Andrew Medler, of Cedar nvenue,
when going to his dinner yesterday on
Ills bicycle, mot with an nccldent that
hits dlstlgured his face to no srnnl! de
gree. Medler came along Ced.ir avo
mi a nt a. rapid poor and after leaving
the asphalted portion at the Intersec
tion of Hickory street, his wheel be
gun to wriggle from one side to an
other. Presently tliei front wheel fell
to the ground.
Mr. Medler followed with murh fore
funding- on his face. His nose was
bruised and blood ftonoil f'om It freely.
Ills whole faue wji a nww of brulvct
and cuts. Dr. Knlb was called to at
tend him. It Is not expected that seri
ous icsults will ensue.
is after F.vuins.
Fred L. Terppe. the pioneer druggist
of this section, Is making' strenuous pf
forts to locale a i;antr of fake medi
cines sellers who have mlsrepiesimted
him among a great number st residents
of the South Side. Mr. Terppe ascer
tained yesterday that these fellows
have been cli dilating in alleged puri
fier that they said was compounded
by Mr Tcippe, and as the respected
druggist has filled prescriptions for al
most every family ol this section for
year?, the concoction sold rapidly.
The faklis entered a house, statins;
that Mr. Terppe had peisonally sent
them to the place, to sell his gieat
medicine. Invariably a sale was made
nr.d the unsuspecting were told that
when the bottle was us-ed that another
codld be pin chased at IVrppo's drug
store, or as many as, were wanted.
IVsteiday as many as ten women went
to the drug store and asked for a bot
tle of "Terppe's medicine as we bought
from an agent."
Upon Investigation Mr Terppe dis
covered how his reputation was being
nsed. The police have been notified
and a strict outlook will be kept o'n the
faiths today.
FUNERAL OF MRS. KILCOYNE.
The funeral of Mrs. Mlrhael Kll
coyne took place yesterday morning
from her late residence, 151R Cedar ave
nue. The house was thronged long be
fore the remains were forever closed
from view, by t-orrowlng neighbors and
friends. The cortege, which moved to
St. John's church at 9.20 o'clock, was
the lnrsest seen here for some time,
a fact that eloquently attested the re
spect entertained for the deceased.
Rev. E. J. Melley was celebrant of
the mass offered for the repose of her
t-oul. At the close of the services,
Father Melley pronounced a beautiful
eulogy. The reverend speaker pathet
ically recalled the noble traits that
characterized the life of the departed
woman. The procession moved to the
Dunmore Catholic cemetery, and the
vwv
Sale of
Textile
Globe
in
tvi iMnv .. -'rr:v-'?wff
The following are exclusive Silk Grenadine Dress patterns of our
importation. l:adi repiesents the highest form of present Fashion's
art. No two are alike, and as quantities are limited to the figures
stated, an carlv call is essential to a full selection.
Black
Grenadines
Two Diess Patterns that sold for
J1.S5 a yard, now
$1.35.
Five Dress Patterns that sold for
J2.i5 a yard, now
$1.50.
Two Diess Patterns that sold for
$3.75 a yard, now
$2.50.
Colored
Grenadines.
Three Dress Patterns that sold
for SSc. u yard, now
50c.
Three Dress Patterns that
for 12.50 a yard, now-
sold
$1.50.
Five Dres I'attertib that sold for
JUJ.30 a yard, now
$1.75.
Ono Dreis Pattern that &old for
$4.00 a yard, now
$2.25.
Our Range
Globe Warehouse
g
remains were Interred In the famlty
plot.
VALUABLE DOC! POISONED.
The 'valuable pointer dog of Frank
Slocum was found dead yesterday
morning nt the Slocum homestead on
rilocinn street,
Jersp, nB the beast was known, was
poisoned by nn unknown person, who
has brought to an end the existence of
a number of valued dogs on this side
recently.
NU11S OF NEWS.
James Normlle, of Trospect avenue,
wan Injured nt tho Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western enr nhop yester
day. Mr. Normlle, with u co-worker,
attempted to raise a piece of Iron ar
In doing so he sprained his back. Ho
was taken to Moses Taylor hospital foi
treatment. Later In the day ho was.
removed to his home.
Joseph Rader, of lllrcli street, '.vai
removed to a. private hospital yester
day. Tho young man Ik suii'orlng from
appendicitis, and the family phydcinr.
Dr. IColli, ordered his removal. Todn
Dr. Kolb. assisted by several othei
physicians, will operate on Mr. Rader
Matthias Schneider, of Birch street
received a message yesterday fiom hit
wife, who Is nt York, stating that theit
daughter, Mrs. Jacob Ruck, was rap
Idly sinking.
Comet lodge, 4.11 Knlghtfc of Pythias
will have nn Installation of olllcers
Tuesdny evenlnc next.
Wllllum Schmidt. jr.,clerk at Torppe't.
pharmacy, lias returned from a visit
ut Philadelphia.
Frank Decker of Prospect avenue
the boy who was Injured In n tunaway
accident Tuesdav, was bllghtly Im
proved yesterday.
Mrs. David Lewis, of Cedar avenue,
Is visiting at Spring Rrook.
Jacob Pontius, of Locust street, has
accepted a position at the Scrauton
Axle works.
Miss Maine Hanahoe. of Olyphant, Is
a uucst at the tesldencc of fSrocer W,
J. Nealon, of Prospect avenue.
Mis. D. II. Murphy, of River street,
Is vlsltinsr at the residence of Philip
McIIugh, of River street.
Edward I'.ader. of Hlrch street, has
returned from a stay nt Hartford,
Conn.
Lena, the two-year-old daughter of
Mis. Singer, of Cedar avenue, was run
down by a horse driven by Jacob Wels-
nian, near her home, yesterday. The
horse stepped over the child, and she
escaped any serious Injury.
'I'll o I'lrat Tpnnipa.
From the Jewelers' Circular.
Even after tea was Introduced Into Eu
rope, and had como Into general ne,
teacups weie scarce. At the s.imo tlmo
coftoe was Intioduced. but, apart trom
Constantinople, the ilrst coffee cups in
Europe date back only as lur as Piir, In
Venice, 1G:3 In Paris, 1C.VJ In London and
l'.fll In Lelpslc. From the first, however,
the conventional oriental coffee cup, with
out stem or handle, was little used, and
In Germany not at nil. The Chinese tea
cup was used for tea. cofTec and choco
late as well. Specimens of porcelain wero
undoubtedly introduced Into Europe In
the mlddlo ages, yet not till the six
teenth century wero cups Imported from
China In nny great quantities, and even
then It was as articles of vertu. Most of
those found their way back Into China
ngaln, as collecting porcelain Is a last
ing fad there, and high prices are paid
for good specimens. The collections of
Chinese porcelain. If only tho genulno
specimens nre desired, requires Immense
study and knowledge, as the Chinese nro
skillful Imltatois and put numerous falsi
llcatlons on the maikct.
Warehouse
VWNW WStWWV"s
ovelties.
Sale of
Fancy Silks.
25 Pieces
htrlpe Japanese Silks, perfectly
pure and soft tlnl&h. The patterns
nre excellent. Actual value 43c a
yard.
Sale Price 21c
Twenty Pieces
Plaid and Check "Jnp" Silks. The
best half dollar quality In this city.
All now and desirable styles.
Sale Price 35c
New Lot
f "Mousellno rtoyals," the most
exquisite of Silk Fabrics on the
maikct. They're vorth 50 cents.
Sale Price 25c
Superb
Weaves in Silk and Cotton nre at
tracting much attention this sea
son. They nro vastly superior to
organdies In evory (respect, and
much handsomer.
Is Complete.
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST CR ANTON
Improvements That Weit Side Council
nun Are Working For.
Ft'NERAL OF WILLIAM U. LETCH
WORTH FROM HIS LATB RESI
DENOE. 1J3 NORTH HYDE PARiC
AVENUE -SERVICES IN CHARGE
OF REV. J. P. MOFFAT-COMPLt-MENTARY
CONCERT TO LEWIS
WATKINS-CHILU SERIOUSLY IN
JURED ON JACKSON STREET,
There seems to bo a mote general
and concerted movement among West
Scnnton's councllmanlc lepresentn
tlves toward Improving con litlons on
this lde. Much of the legM.Miou en
acted by councils recently luii had for
Its dliect purpose Improvements of
ome kind on this side. Tho most dl
iect one was the resolution which '"-
came active by the mayoi's slgnrairo
Monday. The Scrauton Street Rail
way company Is directed to remove
their tiuctland stteei tracks fiom the
centre of the street to tho northerly
side. After this Is done, a better
grade established and consequently
letter di-nlnago nffoided, the continual
annoyance of this street's condition
will be In it large measuie removed.
Another tesolutlon of considerable
Import to tesldents and property own
ers Is the one dliectlng an estimate to
be made of tho cost of a sower to bo
laid on Railroad avenue from the Third
district main to Emmctt street This
will greatly ndvnnie property In value
and nlno the health of the community
affected.
Much Interest ,ls also centered In tho
outcome of the street commlsslonci's
Investigation of the Hyde Paik ave
nue sewer ns upon his report In a largo
moasmo depends whether tho Hyde
Park avenue pave is laid this year or
not.
Though nothing has been done as yet,
everything Is ready for the building
of the ravine sewer on Jhe southerly
side of the Mt. Pleasant culvert on
North Main nverue. When this Is
tlnally accomplished another long need
ed and much agitated Improvement will
have bfen added to the list.
nUIJlED YESTERDAY.
large concourse of friends and rel
atives were in attendance nt the fu
n?ral of tho late William 11. Letch
worth, which was held yesterday after
noon. Short prayer service was held
at the residence 13.1 North Hyde Park
avenue, preceding the removal of th3
remains to the Washburn Street Pres
byterian church.
At the church the pastor. Rev. J. II.
Moffatt. preached an eloquent sermon.
His remarks were eulogistic of the de
ceased, who In life had for so many
years performed Increasing and splen
did service for that church. He spoko
of the conse'itient reward and uttered
words of consolation and hope to those
of the family left behind. The choir
of the church rendered the selections.
At the conclusion of the services, the
remains were viewed and then borne
to the Dunmore cemetery whero Inter
ment was made. The pallbeareis were
William Frlnk. D. A. Stone, L A. Stev
ens, F V. Tracy, H. H. McICenzie and
A. "W. Dickson.
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.
In honor of the efficient services
rendered St. David's Episcopal church
by Lewis Watklns, as chorister and
organist, during his connection with
the church In the above dual capac
ities, a grand complimentary concert
has been arranged by the choir and
will be given at the church tomorrow
evening. Mr. Watklns Is about to
sever his connections with the church
and the concert Is In a sense a testi
monial. He has accepted a flattering
offer of a similar connection with tho
Episcopal church at Newcastle, Pa.
Following Is the programme for this
evening. Exercises begin at 7.30 o'clock.
Mr. Watklns will act as accompanist:
Piano Solo Onrlleld Davles
Song, "Tho Silent World Is Sleeping."
Buck
Mr. David Stephens.
Song Philip W&rren
Cornet Solo W. Morton
Song, "Fiona" Tom Reynon
Recitation Miss Nora Davlos
Trio. "Lift Thine Eyes," fiom Men
delssohn's "Elijah."
Misses Etta Dunkerly, Margaret Phillips
and Ellen Markwlck.
Sorg. Selected William Evans
Quartette, "Robin Adair" Ruck
John W. Jones, Thomas Reynon, Philip
II, Warren and David Stephens.
CHILD SPRIOUSr.T IN'.TURKD.
Florence, the 3. year-old daughter of
Mr. ".n.l Mrs. Klcholys Manzl, of l03i'3
Jnokfon street, was seriously Injured
about 7 o'clock last evening by being
run over on the street. Ono rib was
brokm on the right side nnd several
bad bruises are noticeable upon her
body. She Is also suffering from the
shock. Dr. J. J. Roberts is in attend
ance The accident happened In front of the
residence. The child was playing
about mid ran out Into the street dl
rpotlv in front of a passing carriage.
The lady who was driving turned the
horse oulcklv but the frnnt u'honl
struck the child and passed over the
prostrnte form. The horse stopped be
foro tho rear wheel touched the child,
The father ran out nnd picked up his
little girl. No blame Is attached to
the party in the carriage ns tho child's
action was quite unexpected.
OFFICERS DULY INSTALLKD.
Patagonia lodge, No. 32fi, Knights of
Pythias, met last evening at Evans'
nan on .oum ;viain avenue, in regular
session and in addition to routine busi
ness, oftlcers-elect for the ensuing term
wero Installed. Past Chancellor D, D.
Evans acted as Installing oflteer In the
absence of District Deputy Grand
Chancellor Joseph P. Phillips.
Tho following wer Installed: John
J. Rolands, chancellor commander;
Mori Is Jonea. vice chancellor coni
mnnder: Heeso J. Evans, master nt
aims: D. K. Evans, keper of records
and seal; D. J. Lewis, prelate; D. D.
Fvans, keeper of exchequer: Thomas
F. Williams. Jr., master of flnnnce;
T. 11. Jones, Inner uuard; D, P. Rob
erta, outer gunrd; Edmund Davis,
master of work. D 12. Fvans v. ill rep
rerant the lodge at the grnnd lodgo
sessions.
U1TTEN HY A DOG.
While delivering milk upon his route
Tuesday morning Michael Hcnnlgan
wan oeverely bitten by n large dog. The
anlnnl indicted two wounds before he
could be driven off. Ono of tho wounds
Is qulto severe. Tho incident happen
ed nt an early hour at a house on
Franklin avenue. Dr. J. J. Cairoll, of
West Scranton, cauterized the wounds
later In the dav,
It scenm thut tho animal Is ugly
Has
To acrve our
country and
finally well, ro
bust health Is a
necessity.
WeakandNervous
11V IMI.NO
THE BITTERS
h.1BTOMACHs
Can regain lost
visor and meet
everv emergency
ol life.
nr.d Honnlgun always used care In cn
teilng the yard. Yesterday, however,
tho dog uttacked hlin ns he was leav
ing the piemlses. It Is expected that
tho vicious nnlmal will be shot. llcn
nlcan resides on Twentieth street.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Evan J. Grllllths, of Eynon street, Is
the guest of relatives at Olyphant.
Mrs. John llarter, of Wllkes-I3arre,
has returned home after visiting frlendi)
heic.
Miss Grace Doiid, of Wa3hburn
stret, Is nt Clifford. Pa.
Stephen Row en, of Archbald Bttcet,
has returned from a fishing trip at Mt.
Pocono.
Mrs. Jnmoi Cuslck, of North Van
Ruren avenue, has as her guests, Mrs.
Michael Hoollhnu and son, John, of
Susquehanna, Pa.
Mrs Howard Luke, of Lafayette
street, has nn her guests. Mts. 'Rich
ard's, of Plttston. nnd Miss Resslo
Blalsdell, of Towerda.
Christopher Vr.nston, of West Locust
street, Is the guest of relatives at Len
ox, Pa.
Mall Carrier and Mrs. Eleazcr S.
Evans, of North Bromley avenue, ore
home from Atlantic City.
Miss Stella Pawling, of S-'-etland
stieet, Is vhitlng at Wen Plttston.
Miss Mary Gnynor, of North Lincoln
avenue, has returned from a visit at
KImira, N. V.
Charles Tucker, of Washburn street.
Is home from n visit nt New Jersey.
Mrs. David Williams nnd children, of
Swetland street, are visiting at Kings
ton, Pa.
Mrs. H. O. Prytherch nnd daughter.
Miss Ada, of South Main avenue, are
visiting relatives at Rochester. N. Y.
Mrs. John Andrews nnd chlldien, of
Swetland strett, are the guests of rel
atives at Factoryvllle.
Miss Nellie Smith, of Jackson street,
has as her guest. Miss Fanny Allen, of
Tunkhnnnocl;. Pa.
Thomas Conneis, of Seventeenth
street, has returned from a trip to
Montana.
Miss Harriet Thompson, of Strouds
burg, Pa,, Is the guest of friends here.
Crad. Evans, of Rellevue Heights,
and B. Egan, of Johnstown, Pa., are
sojourning nt Harvey's Lake.
MINOR NEWS NOTES
The funeral of George, the young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Evans.
nt 128 South Main avenue, who met
with such an untimely death Tuesday
afternoon, will be held from the resi
dence tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Interment w 111 be made at Plttston.
The members of the Sabbath school
clashes of the South Main avenue Welrh
Calvanlstlc Methodist Sunday school,
taught by Rev. Hugh Davlcs and
Thomas W. Jonei, picnicked at Nay
Aug paik yesteiday. Luncheon was
carried in baskOts and a most enjoy
able time was spent. The party re
turned at 9."0 o'clock.
The funeral of David Cecil, the in
fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Spencer, of 43o Rllekens court, will bo
held from the residence this morning
nt 9 o'clock. Interment will be made
at Newton Centre.
The I. V. H. circle of the Hampton
Street Methodist Episcopal church will
hold a "Conundrum Tta" tonight at
the home of Ml. Abblo Hancock, 923
Eynon street. The bill of fare Is very-
unique, five articles being sold for live
cents. The motto Is "Mum." All
friends Invited.
All members of Anthracite Glee club
are requested to be present at tho
special meeting which will be held this
evening at B G. Morgan's hall, North
Main avenue.
MINOOKA.
Tho township school board met at
No. 1 school last evening. Mr. J. T.
Kcpperly, representing the M. L. Mey
ers Bonk company, was given an op
portunity to explain the merits of his
book, the Pennsylvania Citizen, which
his company Is Introducing In the
schools throughout the state. Director
Cnyne opposed a measure to place tho
matter In the hands of the supply
committee. After n little sparring tho
casu was left to the committee with
power to act. Mr. McConnell, another
traveling man, was next permitted to
entertain tho 'board with an extempor
aneous speech on the merits of a new
code of penmanship. McConnell wns
also sidetracked. A few nrrhltects
wore present nt the mooting and Piesl
dent McCrlndle Infoimed them that tho
lioard had net yet taken definite action
on whether they would erect a new
building or not. Director Thomas of
fered a motion that thev erect tho
school. The motion carried without a
dissenting voice. The following com
mittee was appointed on building:
Thomas Kin;; and Loverlng. Under
tho head of new business the report of
ex-Seorctary O'l.cnuhan was received
and read. Nothing else of importance
was transacted and tho board adjourn
ed. A UAI.I.OON RAILROAD.
From tho Chicago Tribune.
The mem rcinarkublo railway In tho
world has for Its motive power not stenm
or electricity, but n b.illuou, Stranger
still, tho ofticl.il btiimp of approval hits
Just been put upon this most marvelous
railroad, which goes to and from the sum
mlt of Hochstiiuffcn mountain, at litul
Itelchcnluill, tho well known wateilng
place In Hie Austrian Alps, The Aeros
tatic railway to nlvo It Its correct deflij
nation owes its Inception to the well
known Inventor, Herr Voldcraued, who
hud long ago convinced the experts thai
liW fchemo was perfectly feasible and
safe. A single rail guides the cars, and
keeps the balloon with Its load captive.
the cars gripping the rail nl too sides ana
undcrrcath tho flange. At about every
tlftocn feet tho line is firmly anchored.
In descending the mountain, of course,
gravity Is tho propelling force, water
ballust being taken aboard nt the upper
end to counter-balance the buoyancy of
the balloon. The cock on the water ta-nc
of the car can be onened by tho operator
at any time. The tnnk cairles about boo
pounds of water, and tank and car to
gether weigh nbout 600 pounds. The bal
loon Is Blxty-soven feet in diameter, and
exerts a lifting capacity of something
over 11.000 pounds. Weights, nlto, can bo
taken nboard nnd discharged nt tho vail
ous stations along the Hue. At the foot
of the track are the gas tank pud genera
tor. TI.e summit of the Hoelistauffrn of
fers a sublimely beautiful view, but be
fore the advent of the Aerostatic rallwuy
tho climb was both long and tedious. It
was only attempted by eperlencsJ
mountaineers.
WORTH SCRANTON.
AFTERNOON MARRIAGE Tho
ceremony that united In marriage two
popular young people of this place,
Miss Anna F. Dougherty nnd Edward
Sullivan, was performed by tho Rev.
J. J. O'Toolo In tho Holy Rosary
church, Tuesdny afternoon. Tho wed
ding wns witnessed by a large num
ber of their friends, who extended them
sincere congratulations upon tho con
clusion of the hnppy event. They will
make their home here.
UIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Mnry
Lewis cntcrtnlned a large number of
her friends nt the home of R. "K. West
lake, on West Market street, Tuesday
evening. The event was In honor of
her birthday nnd was n most enjoyable
affair. Refreshments were served at a
Into hour. Those present were: Misses
Mary nnil Dessle Mabey, Lillian Simp
son, Mamo Martin. Stella Wedemnn,
Lizzie Shaffer, Carrie Huff, Margaret
Ekersly, Rernlce Conger. Hannah Da
vis, Alice Guest, Charlotte Roscncrnns,
Messrs. Rert Lear, Patrick Kllcullen,
C. VanNort, Louis Kllne.Wllllam Rolls,
John Drown, Charles Hopewell, W.
Simmon, Daniel O. Emery. John Payne,
Fred. Lewis1, Fred, Hartzell nnd Rich
ard Jones.
NEGLECTS HIS CHILDREN David
James was ai rested at the Instance of
his brother-in-law, John Jnnies, who
alleges that tho defendant wilfully
neglects his two motherless chlldien
and otherwise does not contribute to
ward their maintenance. Alderman
Roberts gave James a severe repri
mand and compelled hlin to give a
bond of $.100 to guarantee the future
support of his two little chlldien.
AFTER SPEAKEASIES After a
lapse of several weeks, during which
time the proprietors of unlicensed
saloons were undisturbed, the crusade
broke out ogoln last evening when
tlueo of the alleged proprietors were
at'ralgned before Alderman Roberts.
Tho first defendant was James Con
veis, Jr., who was arrested at -the In
stance of Michael Murphy. Rail was
given In the sum of $500. The next two
were Frank Singer and Patrick Thorn
ton, who were arraigned on complaint
of T. II, C. Moloney. Roth parties en
teted ball for their appearance at court.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Joseph J. Evans and James Flynn
were selected to represent Marquette
council at tho annual convention of
the order, which Is to be held In Al
loona next month. .
Richard Davles, of Green street, Is
recovering slowly from a seveie at
tack of Illness.
John Henry Evans, of Company II,
Thliteenth regiment, of Camp Alger, Is
spending a seven-day furlough with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans,
of Parker street.
The funeral of William Lynch will
take place this morning at 9 o'clock.
The remains will be conveyed from his
late home on Rltlow street to St. Jo
seph's Lithuanian church, where a high
mass of requiem will be celebrated.
Interment Is to be made In the German
Catholic cemetery.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Jehu, of Ply
mouth, are the guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jehu, of
Wayne avenue.
The Dutch Gap mission Sunday
school will give a grand concert In the
Welsh Congregntlonnl church on tho
evening of August S.
Miss Grace Bell, of West Market
street, Is visiting friends at Wllkes
Barre. William Davles, of Wayne avenue, is
spending a few weeks with friends at
South Gibson.
Beatrice Rebekah lodge. No. 70, will
hold an Ice cream social at Sirs. Von
Storch's, 603 East Market street, Thurs
day evening.
There will be a special meeting
Thursday evening, July 14, of the
North End Christian Endeavor choir
In tho Presbyterian church, at which
every member Is requested to be pres
ent, as Prof. Reese Watklns wishes to
decide on some new music which has
arrived.
DUNMORE.
Charles Cunnague, a miner employed
by tho Nny Aug Coal company, was
Instantly killed by a fall of rock caily
yesterday morning. Cunnague was
about 48 years nnd lived at Throop.
Up is survived by his wife and one
child.
Michael Potter Is visiting friends in
Olyphant.
Charles Chambcrlln is camping at
Lake Winola.
James Dodse, of Throop street,
Throop, died yesterday morning, aged
65 years. Tho funeral will occur this
afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Interment will
be made In tho Mt. Carmel cemetery.
Colonial council, No. 27, Daughters of
America, will give a lawn social at tho
home of Miss Eva Osterhout, on South
Blakely street, this evening. The
American band nnd the Arlington
double quartette will be In attendance.
Should the weather prove unfavorable,
tho affair will be postponed until a
later date.
Mlrses Marlon and Lizzie Jones, of
Brook street, aro spending the week at
Lake Ariel.
Harvey Bishop, of Lake Ailel, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moffatt,
of West Drinker street.
Miss Huttlo Brown, of Cnrboudolc,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. But
terman, of Webster avenue.
Clinton Bryden. of North Blakely
street, Is visiting friends In Plttston.
The members of the Methodist Epls
copal church enjoyed a. day's outing at
Lake Ariel yesterday.
Michael Hollcran is spending his
summer vncatlnn at Atlantic City.
Qus Scholia left yesterday for New
York.
Louis Drap Is on the sick list.
William Wilson is spending his vaca
tion at Pittsburg.
OBITUARY.
Itichard Sable, sr.. of CU Monroe aw
nue, died at his residence last night from
heart failure, superinduced by nstlmiU
Ho U survived by his wlfo and blx ehll
dron. Funeral notice Inter,
Uhv Ho Thought So.
Mr. Bright (reading paper)-I'm sur.
prised to know that a married man
writes the "fashion notes" for this pa
per. Mrs. nrlght Why, dear, how do you
know such Is the case?
Mr, Bright Only a married man could
have penned this Item: "There will bo
no change In pocketbooks this season. '
Chicago News.
nn. p. o. WES-r-'ti
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
tSTRed Label Special
I Extra Strength, j
iUr el4UJ"tCUWe iW3 Ul
. Pnwar. lioat Manhood.
nwruuy or iiarrennewj
si a ix x j six ror pa, wunir.
written zunrantee'U
t niira n lHat At- ! Will 1
leeFOR&orbymail. AP.tfeB
vVm- Q Clarke, ja6 Perm Ave,, Scranon, Pa
aTaTaTaBtaW
Jt&vv
Summer Furnishings
Hero Aro a Tew Special Values:
Ingrains.
Everything to bo had worth the having.
New designs. Unique color effects. Spe
cial vulucs at
50c, 65c, 75c.
Straw. Hatting.
All this season's Importations. Tho
coolest, most sanitary covering to bo
found. Here aro saniplo vulucs:
China Matting.
$4.50 roll, .10 yard', vnluo $0.00.
$6.00 roil, -1(1 yards value 58.0(1.
SO. OO roll, -10 yard-", value ? 10.00.
WILLIAMS & McANULTY
127 Wyoming Avenue.
X 08c. 89c.
jj SUCH PRICES as these arc usually found on VERY cheap
shoes only for a tew days we put them on a GOOD shoe.
Men's Tail or Black, 6 to n 98e
Men's Bicycle Shoes, 6 to 10 98c
Men's Tenuis, High Shoes, 6 to io 59c
Boys' Tan Shoes, 2 to s1 98c
Youths' Tan Shoes, 84 to 2 89c
Misses' Tan Shoes, n to 2 98c
Ladies' Tan and Black Shoes, 2lA to 7 98c
These shoes are worth from $1.25 to 1.75, but as the lines J
. are not complete they go now hence the reduction.
STANDARD
J Handiest Store in the City.
AMUSEMENTS
NANA
LAST
wi
fEEK
SCRANTON
Of the moU mncnlfleent pictures of this or
nny otlicr age. rosniVKi.Y ci.usiiu
HATUIIOAY NEXT, Jl I.Y lUJi. U you
liavo not seen Siirhorou sky's imperii paint
ing, you one It toyom-Helf to vlalt 118 Wash
ington Ave me, Mcars Building;, without do.
liiy.
FAHEWKLI. KECKPTIOX FOR I.AIUKH
today from '2 to U p. in. lteceptlou
dully from n u. m. tilt 5 p. m.
AIJ.MIMSION, no. in. till r p. m 20o
" f p. in. till 10 p. m., 10c
EXCURSIONS.
ELKS'
FXCURSION
To Lake Ariel
Wednesday, July 27.
This will be a great fam
ily outing.
Tickets, Adults $1.00
Children, Under 12
Years of Age 25c
t 3 i
t New Houses t
X In popular neighborhood t
where values are increas-
iug most rapidly, will be f
f sold at low prices and ou X
4- easy terms. Call and see
X them any time between X
X 9 a. m. aud 9 p. m. X
H. C. FRINK, j
t 747 Prescott Ave. t
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CORK
jILLXtvoui DUtaitt FallUg Mac
or7,Xmpotenc7. Hle.pleMness, etc. cauted
JtoL cretion., Ttiey auirklu and tureln
T re.tore Ixt Vitality In ola or joune. nd
niam.aior.iuar, du laerior m.rnose.
1'reT.nt Intanltr on. Consumption If
M. TliMlrnu, .hn firmediBto lmDroVO.
noot.nd effect, a CUHE where ell other fail In.
ut upon biting (he genuine Alax TfbloL. The;
here cured thousands anil til 1 1 oar. you. u o elm epos
ltlre written Ruer.ntee to effect cure RnnTC I"
enchcaeacr refund the moner. PrloeWU w I iwimi
packtgei or eix pki.s (full tre.tm.ntl for tzGO. ,11 J
tnull, In plain wr.iwr. upon r.lpt of price, rircaltr
" AJAX REMEDY CO., "(BSSTTil"
For sale in Scranton, IVu, by Matthew
Hros. and II 0. Handersou. druggists.
m Calehetttr'e Faillth Dlim.ad Brand.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
m ,Ikv original Ma umij vawne.
sT sBk 4V sW m mw 1s aell e.fr.1 eamaea aaW
DruffUt for CMckttttr'i IWJu Via (
ronJ Brand In IImI ABl Oall Bftkllld
CvmbeiM, artiH with tl rttWa. Take
ai saltan. Jltfut ddnocrotj ruBiriru
lions a4 imtftion. At Drill Uti, t 4a.
1 tuaapt for jtirttaniArf, tMtiBaleVl n4
" lime r rr iaaie" in irwr. j rnarm
r alalia 'jVVU (nnuiu.. nni a trwtra
Calrhs?atwvCactalCa..iie1lttlaaar
Boll bj All Uc.l Droifliu. rillLAD., 1'J
UMIC Vnil Br 'Ibroat. l'lmples. Cop.
HAVt lUU per Colored spots, Aches.
Uld bores, Ulcers In Motitu, Ualr l'ftlllni?
Write COOK KUMUOV CO., Oji Masonle
Temple, Chicago, III., for pools of cures.
Capital, $ioo,ooo. Worst caso cured 1 ijto
lAL.n in ri
I 35 days, too-page book Irj:
Japanese Hatting.
Hea our lino at 15c. 20c. ?.1c. aftn nH
40o per yard. Discount uy the roll.
Tokio Rugs.
Highest quality hand-made same ns
Turkish goods. New line Just opentd,
ppcclnlly adapted for tho cottage or tho
veranda. All the sizes.
I) x Vi nt $12.03
I n (1 x 7.(1 at 9,00
II x I) nt - 6 OO
t x 7 nt S.OO
II x II nl 1.30
Soma special hall rugs, 3x9, 3x12, 3x15.
LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES.
"
Everything to be found In a flrit-cUss
siock at rigm prices.
59c. X
w
SHOE STORE,
217 Lacka. Ave.
SUMMER RESORTS
MT. POCONO, PA.
Mill H0USE7
On Pocono Mountain. 8th Year.
Large lawn and plenty of sh.idc. Rooms
largo and airy, furnished neatly. Splen
did bath rooms. A table abundantly sup
plied. An altitude of 2,400 feet above tha
tea. Tho air during summer comes from
the north and, northwest through denso
pine forests, giving a healthy and un
usual combination of a high, dry and
piney nlr. No swamps, and the country
Is absolutely free from malaria and M
wnys a good hteezo blowing during tho
hottest days. Further Information given
by addressing CHAS. II. SMITH.
Mount Pocono, Monroo Co., Pa.
SPMNQ LAKE BEACH, N.J.
On the Ocean Front.
tevo i miles below Lone Branch.
Monmouth House
HIUUNO LKB I1KACH, N. J.
Write for descriptive pamphlet containing
terms and Information.
U. II. Yard, Prop. H. M. Clark, M'g'r.
ASBURY PARK, N. J.
Hotel Devonshire,
ASUUIIY, N. J.
Delightfully situated one block from tba
ocean. Kverytblug new. All modern lm
provemeuts. J. R HAMHLKN'. Jn., Mnnager.
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
The Arlington,
OCEAN (ROVE, N, J.
The leadlni Motel. Opens June 03 to
October CuHlne nnd Kervlce unexcelled.
Snnltiiry arrangements perfect. Orchestra.
Hates $20 to j:r, two In room. Special
rates to families. Hcnd for booklet.
C. If. .MILL A If, Proprietor.
NEW YOUR HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St., New York,
Opp. Orace Church. European Plaa.
Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards.
In a modest and unobtrusive way there art)
fv better conducted hotels Id the metropolis
than tho St. Denis.
The creRt popularity it bis acquired oaa
readllr be tracod to Its unique location, lta
bomollko atmosphere, the peculiar excellence
of its cuisine ana serrlce, and Its Terr moder
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Plaw,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN,
Day and Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN,
Day and Upwards.
$3.50 Per
$1.50 Per
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
.!vv::-'-v!.:.-'-.!-'-:cx-c':-
For Business Men $
U UC Hi; ill, (Jl lalC HUUHMIW v.wnv, I
For Shoppers
3 minutes walk to wanamawera; a
...I ,. s-l--. I fnnee'c film lelnr
Kasy of access to the great Iry Goods
Stores.
For Sightseers.
One block from B'way Cars, riving easy ,
transportation to all poluls of interest, X
I Hotel Albert,!
NEW YORK, i
t COR. llth ST. & UNIVKRSITY IIAC8, Y
y Only One Mock from Broadway, Y
S ROOmS ft1llD HESTAOnANT A