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THE SUUAJEjITON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY. VTULY 15. 1898.
w.-rf
J"W
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
Ml. Pleasant Sball Is to De Driven to
tbe Second Dunmorc Vein.
DOO WHICH HIT ALBERT LI3WIS
AND SEVERAL OTHER CHILDREN
WAS SHOT UY PATROLMAN JONES.
8EVERAL SOCIAL EVENTS-COM-PLIMENTARY
CONCERT TO LEWIS
WATK1N8 IN ST. DAVID'S EPlfclCO
PAL CHURCH-WILLIAM PHILLIPS
8USTAINED A UROKEN ARM.
The Mt. Pleasant has entered the list
of collieries hereabouts which are slnlr
ing their tihafts to lower veins. Propo
sals have lieen advertised lor and be
fore this monthMs out, a contract will
be let to sine 'the present shaft from
the Clark vein to tho Second Dunmore,
a distance of about 120 feet.
This vein nveragi-s about SVJfeet In
thickness and is a fair seam of coal,
though rather expensive to work owing
to Its thinners which necessitates sonio
cutting or rock. Tho Diamond and
Cayuga mines on the northeast, oper
ated by tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company, are getting coat ollt
of this vein at present, nnd It has
proved a workable and profitable vein.
The shaft at the Sit. Pleasant, which
la owned by the William T. Smith es
tate, is ItxSO feet In dimensions and the
extension will correspond. At present
four veins are beln? worked, being the
3-foot, 5-foot and New Country veins.
Tho Second Dunmore will make flvj
and will be opened up and operated as
Boon as the ehnft Is ready. The latter
will be done r.s soon as practicable.
Though a new vein of coal will thus
be worked no increase In the output
of the colliery is expected. The pur
pose of the opening being to simply
make the output uniform both ,as to
quantity and quality of coal as In the
past.
In reference to tho Mt. Pleasant
shaft It might be said that few plants
of the kind are better equipped any
where in the valley. The late William
T. Smith, who owned nnd operated it,
was very practical and as fast as mod
ern appliances were put upon tho mar
ket for mining and facilitating the
mining of coal, they were Introduced
by him into hlsj mine. Ills efforts wero
ably seconded and carried out by his
superintendent, Thomas Sprague, a
gentleman thoroughly posted in mining
and Its Intricacies.
The application of electricity to mine
operations was made here quite exten
sively throughout. I'ump. haulage
system and lighting to a large extent
is being done by this latest Improve
ment in mine operations. As fast as
possible, all these appliances will be
Introduced Into tho new vein' when
opened.
Another pleasant feature in connec
tion with the proposed work Is that
employment will he open for many
who are now out of work.
DOO WAS SHOT.
Word being sent to tho Wett Sido
police station yesterday that Albert
Lewis, 12 years of age, and three
other boys, had been bitten by a rabid
dog, Day Patrolman Thomas Jones in
vestigated and learned that the Lewis
boy had been bitten, but not severely,
IBS I
50 Dozen of the
Best Summer Corsets
Ever shown, in Scranton,shapes to. fit all fig-
ures, and full
ranees
slenders and stouts.
75 Dozen
Ladies' Summer Corsets
Best finish and a quality such as is usually
called a bargain at 4 cents a pair. Start
ling special. Price on Saturday
40 Pieces 6 Inch
Taffeta Silk Sash Ribbon
All the good shades of the season. We kf
guarantee this ribbon full value for 65c, but l c
will make the Price on Saturday J
Ladies' White Lawn
nd Pique Puffs
The real nobby neckwear of the season made
and finished as it ought to be. An excep
tionally good bargain. Price on Saturday,
20 Doz. Infants' Swiss
Embroidered Caps
A great assorted lot that sold at from 25c to -g r
foe. each. All good clear stock nice styles. I Uc
For choice, Price on Saturday 1
Globe Warehouse
and tho other three had been bitten
nt various times long beforo but by
tho same canine.
Albert was running across tha street
yesterday morning, and tho dog, who
of lato has been In tho habit of phas
ing any child whom he saw running,
ran at younrc Lewis nnd Met his teeth
Into tho boy's trouyers. Thn bkln waa
grazed nnd the lad was frightened. Tin
dog belonged to Mrs. Peter Schuler, of
ISO South Uromley nvenue. Lewis' par
ents reside nearly opposite. Patrolman
Jones obtained permission and shot the
dog.
Several months ago this samo dog
bit u Utile girl on North Uromley live
nue under similar circumstances.
SEVERAL SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Mlhs Cnrrlo Singer was tendered a
pleasant surprise Inst evening at the
residence of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Francis H, Singer, of 1309 Jackfon
street by a patty of her friends, Tho
usual diversions Including danrlng
were enjoyed ami nt a seasonable hour
refreshments were nerved by Mrs. Sin
ger. Those present were tho MIs.ol Ma
Campbell, Uello Scott, Fannie Rozelle,
Lillian Gress, Dora Orlgss, Borni-.'u
Tiffany, Ellen Jones, Rebecca Dlehl,
Resale Pedrirk. Emma Walters, Cutrle
Singer, Kate Walters, Lucy Egan and
Uessla Hogan; George Green, Ilyron
Hlobel, William Dlehl, Theodore .Major,
Arthur Gron, Wllllun Lletnnuer. Roy
Snow, Frnnk Fellows, Curtis Whet
stone, Arthur Sehnffer, Charles Seniles
ter, William Porter.
Miss Amanda Nlcholls chnp"roned
the members of the class of which she
Is teacher In the Washburn Stre-H
Presbyterian Sabbath ohool and Invit
ed frlend3 on an outing ut Nny Aug
park yesterday afternoon. An exceed
ingly pleasant time was spent. Lunch
eon wtis served at C.30 o'clock by tho
young ladles and at an early hour the
whole party teturncd home. Those of
the party were: MIstes Laura. Van
Vllet, Lois Uecker, Lotlle Ace, Ger
trude. Lillian and Ella Von Welsen
iluh, Anna, Allle, Gertrude and Jemi
ma Jones.Margaret Powell, Mary Jones,
Nettle Simpson, Elizabeth Skerrltt.
Winnie Mnrten, Emma EUrldgc. Eliz
abeth Doisrsam, Ray Jones. Bessie Win
ans, Maud Sanders, Louisa Flytin and
Messrs. Wellington Lamonte. William
Stanton, George Winans, Charlp.i Whlt
rr.ors, George Waters, George Bai row
man, Edward Von Welsenlluh, Edward
Buesrly, William T. Burral and R. J.
Williams.
The members of the I. W. 11. ciicle of
the Hampton Street Methodist Episco
pal church enteitalned a large number
of their friends ut the residence of
Miss Abble Hancock, on Eynon street,
last evening. The affair was stled a
"conundrum tea" tnd consisted of tho
serving of refreshments In a unique
manner. A menu card was piovtded
with sixteen selections, each numbered.
If you were fortunate enough to guess
what the conundrum was you got
something good; otherwise you were
apt to get "any old thing." During
the course of the evening William G.
House, accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Nellie, played several violin
solos.
Jt'ST AN AFTERMATH.
As a direct result of the thrashing
which was administered to Edward
Kellet, of Eynon street, on the night
of June 20 last, for raising a disturb
ance In tho hotel run by John Wagner,
Jr., on Hampton street, warrants have
been Issued pro and con.
Yesterday morning John Wagner, Jr.,
Warehouse
III ONLY.
s ot sizes, including
Price on Saturday,
31-
15
38-
was arrested three times, that Is, he
wns arrested on three separate war
rants. The charges were selling with
out license, selling on Sunday, and
selling to minors. Edward Kcllctt Is
tho prosecutor. The case was to be
heftrd before Alderman John P. Kelly,
only of the Eighth ward. Mr. Wag
ner waived n hearing beforo Alder
man Moses, and entered ball on all
charges.
Lust evening Kcltett entered ball In
the sum of $500 for his nppearancc at
court, after waiving a hearing beforo
Alderman Moses. The charge was
pointing firearms with intent to kill.
It was preferred by John Wagner, sr.,
and wns Issued June 21 Inst, but Kel
lett did not show his hand until yesterday.
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.
Lewis Watklns, the efficient chorister
nnd organist of St, David's Episcopal
church, who Is about to depart from
Scranton, was given a complimentary
concert last evening at the above
church. The affair was nrrrnged and
given by the members of the choir and
was largely attended.
Rev. E. J. McIIenry, rector of the
church, acted as chairman. An excel
lent programme was rendered. Solos
were sung by David Stephens, Thom
ns Beynon nnd William Evans. A
trio was rendered by the Misses Etta
Dunkerly, Margaret Phillips and El
len Markwlck. Miss Nora Davles re
cited and Garfield Davis rendered a
piano solo. W. G. House played a vio
lin solo. Miss Nellie House acting ns
accompanist. Mr. Wntklns acted as
accompanist for the vocal solos.
At the conclusion of the exercises
refreshments were served by a corns
of young Indies from St. Agnes' guild
of the church.
KNIGHTS INSTALL OFFICERS.
Augusta castle, No. 338, Knlghta of
the Golden Eagle, met In regular ses
sion last evening In Morgan's hall on
North Main avenue nnd In addition to
regular routine business, ofllcers-elect
for the ensuing tetm were duly Install
ed. District Deputy Julius Knapp act
ed ns Installing officer.
The ofllcers seated were: Ernest
Saltzmnn, past chltf; Jacob Krtsslcr,
noble chief: Charles Marten, vice no
ble chief; William Mayer, high priest;
Herman Trnnger, sir Herald; Chester
Cammer, worthy chamberlln; Julius
Knapp. master of records; Willi'xm
Brlessel, clerk of exchequer; Martin
Mohr, keeper of exchequer; Frank
Hess, Inside guard; William Adam.out
side guaid, nnd Christopher Uauet,
trustee.
BROKE HIS ARM.
V, illlnm Phillips, 12 years of age,
was climbing a tree near his home
yesterday morning, and when up quite
a distance lost his hold and fell to
the ground. His left arm was broken
and he was also severely shaken up.
Dr. George B. Reynolds Is In attend
ance. The injured lad Is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Phillips, of 125 South Ev
erett avenue.
PERSONAL MENTION.
E. J. Williams, of the Hillside Home.
Is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
David Williams, of Snyder avenue.
Miss Mamie Ruddy, of Hudson,. Pa.,
has returned home after visiting friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, of North
an Buren avenue, have ns their
guest, Miss Annie Murphy, of Carbon
dale. John Williams, of Corbett avenue, is
seriously ill with appendicitis.
Fred JoneF, of Jackson street, is In
New York city.
Ml3 Marie Evans, of South Mnln
avenue, is visiting In Massachusetts.
Miss Norma Williams, of Edwards
dale, is visiting friends here.
Miss E. Barrett, of Gravel Pond, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Wall,
of Washburn street.
Franklin Howell, of Scranton street,
I In New Yotk city on business.
Miss Mary Davles. of North Lin
coln avenue, has returned from a visit
at Newark, N. J.
George Clarke, of Clarke Bros., and
sister Miss Jennie Clarke, are visiting
In the Adlrondacks.
Miss Jennie McCarthy, of Elmlra, N.
Y., has returned home after visiting
friends here.
Miss Jennie Howell, of Scranton
street, has as her guest, Miss Town
send, ol Clark's Green.
Miss Sadie Mucklow, of Greenwood,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Robathan, of South Main avenue.
Mrs. Benjamin Evans, of South
My In avenue, has as her guest, Mrs.
William Staleawlth. of Parsons, Pa.
Miss Mary Evans, of Kingston, Is the
guest of Miss Mary Jones, of Wash
burn street.
Miss Eliza Jones, ot North Hyde Park
avenue, Is very 111 with pleurisy.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
All members of the Alumni Athletic
association are requested to be pres
ent nt the special meeting which will
be hold this evening at the home of
Captain George Harrington, on South
Hyde Park avenue. Special business
w 111 lie transacted.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Father Whclau Young Men's Cath
olic Benevolent society this evening nt
Co-operative hall, North MaJn avenue.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. The funeral services of George, the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
W. Evans, of 12S South Main avenue,
will bo held from the family residence
this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment
will be made at Plttston.
The funeral services of David Cecil,
the Intunt child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar
thur Spencer, was held yesterday
morning from the family residence, 433
Bllcken's court. Many friends of the
bereft parents were in attendance.
Rev. S. F. Matthews, pastor of the
Scranton Street Baptist church, of
ficiated. The remains were taken to
Newton Centre for Interment.
The remains of the Infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Jones, form
er residents of this side, but now of
Newton Centre, were brought here yes
terday afternoon and Interred at
Washburn street cemetery. Many
friends from this side attended the
funeral,
MINOOKA.
Miss Mary Janey, of Gllmore avenue,
and Patrick Mungnn, of South Scranton,
were married at St. Joseph's Catholic
church yesterday by Rev. Father Car
niody. The bride was attended by Mt"s
Bridget Walsh, Martin McIIale served
as groomsman. After the ceremony a re
ceptlon was held ut the homo of the
bride's mother on Gllmore avenue.
Mm. G. T. Davis and her son, Ralph,
returned yesterday from a few weeks'
sojourn nt Asbury Park. N. J.
At it meeting of the Daniel O'Conncll
council last evening P. J. Qulnn was
elected as delegate to represent the coun
cil at the grand council of tho Pennsyl
vania Jurisdiction, which convenes at
A Altoora on August IS. .
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
Felix Aloluskey, of Palm Street, Badly
lojured la tbe National Mine.
ANNA, THE 7-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER
OF JOHN JENNINGS, OF GENET
STREET, PAINFULLY INJURED BY
HAVING A STICK RUN INTO HER
NECK - JAMES MULLANEY, OF
BEECH STREET, INJURED BV THE
EXPLODING OF A BLANK CART-RIDCE-SHORT
NEWS NOTES.
Felix Moluskey, of Palm street, was
Injured at the National mine yesterday
morning, his knee being caught be
tween tho bumpers of two loaded cars.
The member was badly crushed.
Drs. Manley nnd Walsh were called
and after an examination were unable
to ascertain whether a fracture of any
bones occurred, owing to the swollen
condition of the knee. Moluskcv was
sent to the Moses Taylor hospital for
treatment.
GIRL'S PLUCKY ACT.
Anna, the seven-year-old daughter
of John Jennings, of Genet street, wns
the victim of a palnfui nccldent Wed
nesday. She was playing about tho
yard at her home and In her hand
was a stick with a sharp point. The
little one fell, the point entering of the
wood entering her throat near the
right Jaw to a depth ot one Inch.
The little girl plucklly pulled out the
stick. Dr. Walsh was sent for and
closed the Incision.
NUBS OF NEWS.
James Mullaney, of Beech street,
when enroute to his home Tuesday
night stepped on a blank cartridge
that exploded. The shell shot up
wards, striking at the pajm of his
right hand, lacerating the llesh badly.
Dr. Walsh dressed the Injury.
Thomas Kllcoyne, of Duryea, was
a visitor here yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Manley and chil
dren are visiting nt Glen Summit.
Miss Julia Whelan, of Genet street,
Is visiting at Carbondale.
James Barrett, of Prospect avenue,
and John Barrett, of Stone avenue,
rode to Wllkes-Barre yesterday on
their bicycles.
Philip Roche, of Cherry street, and
Thomas H. Walsh, of Cedar avenue,
will contest for the honor of represent
ing the First district of tho Twentieth
ward at the coming Democralc county
convention.
Homer Jones, clerk at Humphreys
pharmacy on Plttston avenue, It visit
ing at his parental home, Wllkes
Barre. Miss Anna Durklri, of Brook street,
has left for a fortnight's stay at
Greater New York.
Mrs. Walsh, of Waymart, who has
been visiting her son, Dr. John Walsh,
of Plttston avenue, returned yester
day. Miss Mary Flaherty, of Plttston ave
nue. Is home after a visit at Lake
Wlnola.
Mrs. Michael Burns, o Prospect ave
nue, has returned from" visit at Pltts
ton. NORTH SCRANTON.
Tho following oilleers of Court Roblu
hood, Ancient Order of Foresters, woro
installed by Worthy Grand Chief Ranger
W. T. Lewis, of West Scranton, last
evening. They are: Chief ranger, Th'irf.
Howels; sub-chief ranger, Daniel Davis;
secretary, John B. Davis; Iluanclnl secre
tary, William J. Owens; treasurer, James
B. Davis; senior archer, Henry Holdcn;
Junior archer, Samuel Coleman; senior
beagle, Thomas Halfpenny; junior beagle.
Charles Williams.
John Richards, employed nt the Cayuga,
met with a painful accident yesterday.
He was handling a T Iron ruil when It
dropped on his leg, dislocating the ankle
and badly bruising the leg. Richards re
sides on Summit avenue.
The Niagara Hose company held a
meeting last evening for the purpose of
perfecting arrangements for the lire
men's excursion to Blnghamton next
month. A committee from tho central
city was present and discussed plans
for the outing.
A lady cyclist had n narrow escape
from hcHous injury while riding down
West Market street hill yesterday. When
the Incllno was renewed the wheel was go
Ing at a fair rate of speed and when
halt way down the wheel became unm in.
useable nnd she crashed Into Moor's
store. The result of tho collision was a
general spill In which she came out of
the scrimmage unhurt.
The funeral of William Lynch took
place from his late home on Billow strest
yesterday morning at S o'clock. Tho re
mains were borne to St. Joseph' 3 Lith
uanian church, where a high mass of rj.
qulem was celebrated. The members of
Storrs Accidental fund attrnded the fu
neral . Interment wus made In German
Catholic cemetery.
Thcmas Harris, T.ho has been visiting
In New York city, returned home yester
day. Annie Muy, young daughter of Patrol
man Flnley Ross, Is recot-r!ng from a se
vere attack of rlieurrutlsm.
The Storrs breaker c mployes will cele
brato a Hag raising next week.
The members of the Christian Endeavor
choir held a special meeting In the Provi
dence Presbyterian church last evening.
The selection o; a new cantata occupied
considerable attention.
Beatrice Rcbekah lodge, No. 70, held a
highly enjoyable Ice cream social at the
home ot Mrs Von Storch en East Mar
ket street. A large number of persons
were present.
Durham lodge, Sons of St. George, will
conduct an excursion to Lake Ariel on
Auguit 27.
Thomas J. Thcmas. of Meade avenue,
left for Denver. Co., Wednesday evening.
Captain Joseph H. Duggan Is home for
a seven days' furlough from Pceksklll.
Tho funeral of the Infant child ot Mr.
and Mrs. James Harris, of Oak street, oc
curred yesterday with Interment la Dun
more cemetery,
George Mason returned trom West
Lenox, Pa., yesterday.
Samuel Ltpsou, of Albright avenue, left
for Butte City, Mcnt.. yesterday,
James J. Morgan, of Ferdinand street,
has returned from Plymouth.
David Jones, of North Main avenue,
Is ill.
Mrs. Thomas 7.. Williams and daughter,
Viola, of William street, returned jes
terday from a few days' stay with rela
tives at Kingston nnd Parsons.
DUNMORE.
A number of Diinmoreans spent a pleas,
ant day's outing nt Nuy Aug fall yester.
day. Thtso who were picsent were: Mrs,
James Skcoch, ur Mrs. Thomas Jeffrey
and daughter, Mrs. James Skeoch, Jr.,
and son, Mrs. Undtspy McMillan and chil
dren and Miss Bessie Stone.
Jacob Hoffman, of Mill street, Is spend
Ing a few days at Lake Ariel.
Mr. Kate Hess, of Munch Chunk, Is
tho guest of Mrs. William Townsend, of
Cherry street.
Mrs. Amelia Smith, of Scranton, Is vis
iting Mrs. D. J. Fmlth. of Cherry strost.
Mr, and Mrs. Peuy Cole, of Honesdule,
are tho guests of Mr. Colo's father, Mr.
Sumucl Cole, of Brcok street.
Misses Kate and Anna Bryden, of Dud.
ley street, arc upending a few weeks at
I.nko Wlnola.
Mrs. J. T. McCuuley, of Scranton, nnd
Mrs. Everett Bcckwith, of Chlcaso, are
the guests of Miss McAndrow, of Chest'
nut street.
Thomas M. Jones, of Plttston, Is visit
ing friends In town.
Messrs. William Bryden r.nd Charles
Nlemcyer aro at Lako Wlnola.
Front Jones, of Urook street, spent
yesterday with friends In Wllkes-Barre.
Colonial council gave a lawn social nt
tho home of Miss Eva .Ostcrhout last
night which was a decided success In
every way. Tho lawn was prettily deco
rated, Japanese lanterns being arranged
In a becoming manner while benches
and chairs were placed In convenlsnt
places. Th American band and tha Ar
lington quartette wero In attendance and
helped to make the evening pass pleas
antly. Tho grounds were crowded until
near midnight,
GREEN RIDGE.
Miss Nelllo Bliss, of Capousc avenue, Is
spending a few days In Patcrson, N. J.
Thomas Flltcroft, of Capousc avenue, Is
seriously III,
Wesley and Albert Kellow, Ren Vnn
Gordcr nnd Robert Parsons aro camping
nt Elk lake.
P. P. Smith, of Monsey avenue, has re
turned to his home In New York city.
C. H. Sears nnd sen are spending a few
days with relatives In Prompton.
Frederick Weaver, of Rutherford, N.
J., who hns been tho guest of Joseph
Koch, of Capouso avenue, has returned
home.
Mrs. H, L. Snyder, of Sanderson nve
nue, la spending a few days at Moscow,
Valentine Bliss, of Capouso avenue, is
In New York city on business.
Sidney Bliss nnd Julius Koch, who
left about threo weeks ago on a blcycla
tour to Virginia, returned home yester
day alter rldlrg about 1,200 miles through
six states, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir
ginia. Delaware, New Jersey and New
York. They stayed three days at Camp
Alger with the Thirteenth regiment.
CALLED WATSON A LIAR.
Attorney Responded by Aiming n
Blow nt Air. I'ugli.
A warrant was Issued last night for
the arrest of Attorney George M. Wat
son on n charge of assault and battery
preferred by R. F. Pugh, of Pugh &
O'Brien, ngents for an out-of-town
building and loan association. The
warrant was Issued by Alderman Mil
lar and will be served on Mr. Watson
this forenoon.
Mr. Pugh's version of tho difficulty
as It was detailed In tho Information
supporting the warrant goes on to say
that between 5 nnd 5.30 yesterday af
ternoon he stepped from his offices In
the Board of Trade building, across
the corridor to tho office of Attorney
R. A. Zimmerman.
Mr. Watson wns there nnd charged
him with bribing Constable Colo to
bring Attorney W. J. Trncey to Jail
the day the warrant was Issued against
Mr. Traccy. He called Mr. Watson a
liar. Mr. Watson Jumped up and struck
him a blow on tho chin. It was de
livered with good force nnd aim, but
Mr. Pugh jumped back, thereby mis
sing what would otherwise have been
a knockout.
Without any attempt at retaliation
Mr. Pugh left tho office, sought his
personal attorney and received Instruc
tions how to proceed to Invoke the law
on his aggressor. Mr. Pugh wns anx
ious to have the warrant executed last
night, but Alderman Millar persuaded
him to defer It until today.
FATHER AND SON ARRESTED.
Both Held In Ilnll for Forcible Entry,
Larceny nnd Threats.
At the Instance of Mrs. E. A. Price,
of Petersburg, Alderman Millar yes
terday held Daniel and John Helnsteln,
father nnd son, in $500 ball for their
appearance at court on tho charges of
forcible entry, larceny and threats.
On July 1 she sold tho Heinstelns out
on a landlord's warrant. The goods
had been levied upon, advertised and
sold. She bought them In and moved
them Into her rooms. She alleged that
he came along In the night time, broke
Into the rooms and took away a por
tion of the goods and threatened to kill
her. His son assisted In the proceed
ings. SHOCKED BY ELECTRICITY.
An Emploro of Scrnnton Dairy Com
pnnjr Knocked flonnelrnn.
William Anderson was turning on an
electilo light switch and was knocked
sensjless at the storage rooms of the
Scrantcn Dairy company in Green
Ridge yesterday. The shock threw hi;n
Into epileptic spasms.
A call was made for the Laeknw.in
na ambulance, but when It reached the
place tho young .nan had been taken
home and was not In condition requir
ing his removal to the hospital.
BRADY'S TERA1 IS OVER.
Young .linn lin Served Eighteen
Month lor Depot f.nutitig.
Timothy Brady was released yester
day from the penitentiary after a term
of eighteen months for stealing goods
from the freight house of the Ontario
and Western railway In Mnyfleld,
He plead guilty when called for trial
and was sentenced by Judge Gunster.
Brady was one of a hard set of young
men that were concerned In numerous
burglaries.
BALL PLAYliR'S LEQ BROKEN.
Patrick Murray, n I'uclivlllo Amnteur,
Injured Sliding to Base.
Patrick Murray, a young man of
Peekvllle, wont out to play a practice
game of ball after supper yesterday
and In sliding to second hasp he frac
tured his right le.i below the knee.
Ho was brought 'n a cab to the Lack
awanna hospital. He was employed
as a driver in the mines.
Big
Shoe
Bargains
Today
and
Tomorrow.
Prices
Way
Down.
The Ctnapjst Shoe Stora,
307 Lackawanna Avenue;
iMDMOT
mwckm
Specials.
Ladies' $1.50 and $2.00 Oxfords, in black or
tan kid skins.
Ladies $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00 boots in black
kid, button or lace. In tan kid, lace only, with
kid or plain or fancy vesting cloth tops.
We'd like to go into i lengthy explanation of the
many fine qualities embodied in the shoes mentioned
above, but it wouldn't be nearly so satistactory to you
as if you came in and could see for yourself. Both the
Oxfords and the Boots are made of extra quality
chrome kid, light and flexible. They are delightful
for summer wear. Prettier or more comfortable La
dies' Boots cannot be found in all Scranton.
Hen's Shoes, all styles, all kinds. Shine
tickets, good at at the Chicago Shoe Shining Par
lors,' Spruce Street, given with each pair of
Hen's Siloes sold during July.
&&tey
Corner Lackawanna
Summer Furnishings
Here Are a Few Special Values:
Ingrains.
Everything to be had worth the having.
New designs. Unique color effects. Spe
cial values at
50c, 65c, 75c.
Straw Hatting.
All this season's Importations. The
coolest, most sanitary covering to be
found. Hero are sample values:
China Matting.
$4,50 roll, -lOynrda, value jn.on.
$6.00 roll, 40 yards, value SB.no.
$8.00 roll, 40 yards, vnlua $10.00.
WILLIAMS & McANULTY
127 Wyoming Avenue.
:0l)R GREAT
Balance of
We shall clean out all "broken lines" Men's, Women's
and Children's, regardless of their cost to us. For 98c. you
will find shoes worth from $1.25 to $3,00, Whenever a line
becomes broken in sizes it will be closed out this month at 98c
The Greatest Shoe Bargain
Opportunity of this year. Hundreds of good shoes for one-half,
one-third and one-quarter their actual value. DON'T MISS IT.
If you come early vou can find your size. All styles to choose
from. BIGGEST BAKG.UNS THIS SUMMER IN SHOES.
STANDARD
Handiest Store in the
AMUSEMENTS
NANA
Nowor
Never.
LAST DAY Bl'T ONE IN SC11ANTON
of tho most magnificent picture of this or
nny other ago, POSITIVELY CLOSING
TOMORROW SATURDAY, Jt'LY 1BTH.
If you have not seen Suchorowsky's su
perb painting, you owe It to yourself to
visit
US WASHINGTON AVRNUK, MEARS
Building, without delay.
ADMISSION, On. m. till 5 p. m 20c
11 6 p. in. till 10 p. ui., 10c
SUMMER RESORTS
MT. POCONO, PA.
CLAI10UNT HOUSE,
On Pocono Mountain, 8th Year.
Large lawn and plenty of slndc. Rooms
largo and nlry, furnished neatly. Splen
did bath rooms, A tnble abundantly sup
plied. An altitude of 2,400 feet above the
seu. Tho ulr during summer comes irom
tho north and northwest through dense
plno forests, giving a healthy nnd un
usual combination of a high, dry and
plncy nlr. No swamps, and the country
Is absolutely freo from malaria and til
ways a good breeze blowing during the
hottest days. Further Information Klvcn
by addressing C1IA8. H. SMITH.
Mount Pocono, Monroo Co., Pa.
and Wyoming Avenues.
Japanese Hatting.
See our line at 15c, 20c, 25c, 3So and
40 c per yard. Discount by the roll.
Tokio Rugs.
Highest quality hand-mado' same as
Turkish goods. New lino Just opened,
specially adapted for tho cottage or tha
veranda. All the sizes.
Ox 12 nt $12.00
Id l x 7.U at 9.00
n x O at - 6 OO
1 x7nt 5.00
a x O t - 1.50
Some special hall rugs, 3x9, 3x12, 3x15.
LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES.
Everything to be found In n. first-classf
stock at right prices. 1
98c. SALE
This Month.
SHOE STORE,
City. 217 Lacka. Ave.
SPECIAL THROUGH CARS
Dally (except Sunday) via
Central Railroad of New Jersr
Boslnnlng June 27, ISPS, leave Scranton
at 8.30 n. m. for
LONd UUANCH,
OCUAN (IROVn,
ASBURY PARK,
UULMAR (Ocean ltench),
SPRINO LAKD.
SEA GIRT, ETC.
Returning leave Point Plensant 11.40 a.
m.. Spring Luke 11.52 a. m., Belmar 11.57
a. m., Asbury Park nnd Ocean Grove 12.U3
noon. Long Branch 12.21 p. m. Arilvo
Scranton S.10 p. in.
This will bo kept up for the entire sea
sen chpeclally for tho accommodation of
families, ns It will enable passengers to
securo and retain comfcrtablo seats tha
entlro Journey
MADE WiE A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUBE
JlZr.trtrtout JUiraif-l'tUiat M.m
ory, Impottnc, Hleeplettnest, etc-, caneod
bj Abuts cr other Eieauas uil ladlt
cratioai. Thtu nuiclUu and surely
ro.tcro Ixt Vttalllr la old or roam, ana
ui amantorsiuar, ou-intuor moiruc,.
Prevnnt ln.Anlt. ABC' ComUmDtlOa 1C
itSia iutliDS. Their ms .hone la,nodlato Improje.
meat and edeets n CUKE where nil other Uil In
Ut upon buinB the genuine Alex T.bl.U. Tber
hi cured thouiandi end wll I cure joo. We ! po.
ltlte written gnsrentee to onect cure rii ptc
la
eacheeeeor refund the money. Vrlco
WW w v.
IS
rocke; or eix ikee (full treetmentl for tlW. By
mull. In plain wrnpicxr. nrxin receipt of rrlce. Clrcultr
aJax remedy co., Wtjssn.p-
For sale In Scranton, Po., by MattUoW
I!ron. and II U. Humlenon. ilrutgbu.
UAIC Vnil Bore Throat, Pimples, Con
HrAVt TUU per Oolored Spots, Arhei.
Old Sores, Ulcers In Mouth, II ulr Falltne?
Write COOK RBMliDY, CO., 6si Majonlo
Temple, Chicago, III., for proofs of cures.
Capital, $500,000, Worst casos cured I tjta
35 days, loo-pjie boo ir.-j,
I'.HiHlil'JilKHlTI
.id ,- a..