"VSt'tff!- 'ffWJWH:' r1-" THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. JULY 21'. 1898.' . ' DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON 0FFX0EF.3 OF CAMP NO. 175, P. 0. S. OF A. ABE INSTALLED. Mls Elizabeth Ann Dobble, of Eliz nbethport, N. J., nnd John Froud lock Harried by Alderman Euward Fldler Mark Mullen Injured in the Dickson Mine Arrangments Are Being Made to Build the Now Welsh Congregational Church. Open Air Concert Tonight. Washington Camp, No. 175, Patriotic Order Sons of America, lustullcd offi cers In Fenner & Chappcll's hall Inst evenlnp. Tho Installing ofllrer was Dis trict President Franklin Phillips of tho order. Tho officers are: President, Joseph T. Powell; vice-president, Alvln Uls IiIiir; recording secretary, Charles W. Connolly; nnanclal secretary, Charles II. Hopewell; treasurer, S. W. Hufford; conductor, W. Penn Guest; Inspector, William Hess; guard, F. Victor Ilurt zell; trustee, John D. Allgood; repre hentatlve to state camp, John T). All good; alternate, J. U. Hopewell. The installation was witnessed by n large number of members of visiting camps. MAHRIED BY ALDERMAN' FIDLI2R. Alderman Edward Fldler In his office yesterday married Miss Elizabeth Ann Dobble, of Ellzabethport, N. J., and John Proudlock, of this place. The couple was unattended. Mr. Proudlock has been u resident of this place for many years and Is well known throughout this entire f-ectlon. Mr. and Mrs. Proudlock were given an Informal reception last evening by a number of friends and were tho recip ients of several useful wedding gifts. They will reside here. INJURED IN MINES. Mark Mullen, n driver In the Dickson mine, had two of his lingers badly crushed between tho bumpers of two cars yesterday. He wos icnioved to his home, where a phys-Ician attended to his Injuries. It Ih not thoucht the Injury will ne cessitate amputation. TOLD IN A FEW LINEri. The pupils ofthe Dutch Gap mission Sunday s-chool of tho Welsh Congre gational church are engaged In learn ing several difficult drills which they will execute publicly In the near future. Superintendent David Williams Is In stiucting the children. Preparations are being made by the executive committee appointed by tho Welsh Congregational church towards securing hpecltlcntions for the removal of the present house w hlch stands on the property recently acquired by them and the division of the land so ns to make It an admirable site for a hand some edifice. The affairs are progress ing rapidly nnd n new church will soon bo one of the features of tho North End. This evening Rauer's band will give a concort on Providence square. On Tuesday evening last the Young People's society of the Wayne Avenue Baptist church reoelv&d a visit from W. H. Priest nnd others of Olyphant. The former gave an interesting ad- J. ...., - r.- Globe Warehouse 4 4 Summer Skirt Fabrics The demand for special Skirt Fabrics this season has been in excess of the supply that is, of course, for certain weaves, such as fashion has declared to be correct. Piques and Welts Have been especially popular nnd many merchants have found It Im possible to get the right weights and effects In them. Our line Is full, and the values offered are un nppioaelvtblo. Pure Linen Cloths Include Batistes, Crash and other weaves that have been thoroughly shrunk, thus rendering crinkling or gathering after washing Impossi ble. Natural brown shades are the favorites, and the prices range from 8c to 25c a Yard Plain Oatmeal Cloths In tans, blues, greens or browns are also being sought for. White Oatmeal Ettamlnes are a decided noelty. Prices, 12Jcto 18c Globe Warehouse dress, which was highly appreciated by the largo number of young people present. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bright, of West Market street, twins. Mies Minnie Davles 1s In Philadel phia. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan, of West Market street, a son. Miss Mary Davles, of Greon street, Is recovering from a severe Illness. Tho funeral of Edward J. Clenn, 4-ycar-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clenn, occurred yesterday afternoon. Tho remains were taken from tho pa rental homo on Roberts avenue to Emanuel Lutheran church, where ser vices were conducted by the Rev. John Kownla. Interment wns made In For est Hill cemetery. Amos Ditty, of North Park, Is seri ously III with typhoid fever. David W. Thomas, of Wayne avenue, has accepted a position with H. Atlas, the grocer, of North Main avenue. George Martin, n member of Com pany H, Thirteenth regiment, Is homo on a seven days' furlough. Peter Goodrich has returned from a visit snent with his parents at South port, Conn. Misses Mary C. nnd Sarah Powell are spending their vacation on the shores of Lake Carey. Mark Hollstead, of Blnghamton, visiting relatives here. Is GREEN RIDGE. Max Clearwater, Horry Watts and Stuart Ferris are camping at Lake Ariel. Misses Anna and Bertha Jenkins, of Capouso avenue, arc spending two weeks at Lake Wlnola. Mrs. George Wedeman of Cnpouse avenue, has returned from a visit at Forcflt City. Mrs. Baylor, of Delaware street, Is entertaining friends from Now York city. Ross G. Brooks, of Capouso avenue, Is seriously 111. Miss Mary Janye, of Buffalo, Is tho guest of B. T. Jayne, of Capouso ave nue Mrs. Frank Leesc. of Philadelphia. In spending a few- days with friends In the Ridge. Master Kenneth Kalkln entertained n number of friends nt his homo In Woodlawn pnrk yesterday afternoon. A beautiful wedding took place In St. Paul's church last evening. Tho bride was Miss May Hoyden and tho groom. William B. Hicks, both well known people of Green Ridge. The bride wns accompanied by her sister, Miss Hattle Hayden, and the groom by Frank Gavin. MIN00KA. G. J. Thomns. of West Plttston. cir culated among Gieenwood friends yes terday. P.. .1. Cuslcl: left yesterday morning for Pittsburg. Mr. Cuslck intends to take up his residence In tho Smoky cltv. Tho Lackawanna township school board held a speclnl meeting last even ing. The object of the meeting wns to Slvc the salesmen of school supplies etc., an opportunity to explain the relative merits of their respective goods. Mlehnel J. O'Neill the well known pitcher of the Mlnooka base ball team, left vesterday morning for Chester, N. Y., to engage with a soml-professlonal team from that place. O'Neill's bril liant record with Seranton's Young Iter's Christian association rlub has attracted the attention of many base ball men. Bedford Cords In puie white, light blue, pink. etc. Made up with charming effect, and the width (23 lnche) H found ad vantageous for economical cutting. A rood Bedford Cord can bo had for 15c a Yard Black Batistes Have been exceedingly scarce. We have plenty, however. Prices, 12J4cto25ca Yard Fancy Batistes In cords, figures, etc. White or tinted grounds, etc. The most complete range of tho season. Ex tru good values at from I2Jc to 37i2c India Linons Victoria Lawm. etc., are here In abundance, at prices lower than were usked early In the season. LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON FLAG WILL BE BAIBED ON GAM MON'S HILL THIS EVENING. Marrlago of MIbs Mnmo Campbell and Bradford Sampson at tho Campbell residence on North Sum ner Avenue Number of Social Events Farewell Party Givon in Honor of William 0. Pender Fu neral Services Over the Remains of the Late Josoph Nash. Should tho weather prove favorable a Hug will bo raised this evening on Gammon's hill. The pole has already been erected In a prominent sput on North Fllmore avenue, between La fayette and Swetland streets. Both flag and pole were procured by tho patriotic residents of the Immediate vicinity and In addition to tho fact that It Indicates their patriotism, the llag Is unfurled In honor of the fact that ten young men from thereabouts are at the front. The exercises will be held beginning at 6 o'clock and Hon. John K. Farr will act as chairman. The programme which has been prepared by the com mittee of arrangements, comprising John W. Richards, Arthur G. Lewis, W. W. Anderson, Henry J. Harris and Charles Plchler, Is as follows; Invocation Ri r. do Gruchy "Bringing Llbotty to Cuba." Shafter's Choir Song, "Tho Sword of Runker Hill," Mr. William Evans Solo, "Our Flab-," ' Master Chester Thomas Address Mr. W. Gaylord Thomas Raising and Unfurling of the Flag. Mr. John II. Jones nnd Mr. David Moicr. "The Star Spai'gled llanncr." Mr. Richard Thomas ll.lew Herbert) Recituton, "Rally 'Round tho Flag." Miss Jennie Wclgh'man "Free America". ...Fllmore Avenue Choir Address Rev. T. de Gruchv Selection Band Recitation, "Our Flag," Master Gwlllym Davles Song ana Chorus, "Down Dewey's Way, ' Mr. D.ivld Stevens Recitation Mips Bessie Sloto Selection. ...Jackson Street Baptist Choir Recltnlon Miss Elile Drowning Selection Klondike Quartette Solo, "Shcnkln Shenkln," Mr. Thomns Powell Recltntlon Master Wnltor Smith Selection, "Comrade in Arms." Anthracite Glee Club Solo, "Plant of Gwalia," Mr. Thomas Abrnms Recitation Miss Mattle Huch-s Selection ....Jackson Street Ilntlt Chuir Finule, "My Country 'TIs of Thee." SEVERAL SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Miss Lillian Grass was delightfully surprised at the residence of her pa rents', Mr. and Mrs. P. Grnss. of C2S North Lincoln avenue, Tuesday even ing by a pnrty of her young friends. The usual diversions were heartily en joyed and at a seasonable hour re freshments were served. Mrs. Grass was assisted by Mrs. J. Roberts, Mrs. A. Kern and Mrs. W. Dlehl In serving. The guests present were the Misses Eva Roberts, Minnie Roberts, Ida Campbell, Dora Griggs, Llllle Grass, Bell Scott, Verna Tiffany, Mary Gran nagher, Rebecca Dlehl, Fannie Rozell, Lucy Egan. Sarah Holden, Bessie Hol den. Lizzie Nelson, Anna Major, Messrs. Arthur Green, George Green, William Lorenze, Gus Noll, Frank Fellows, Miles Gllroy. William Dlehl, William Llghtener, William Bergerhoff, Harry Norrls, Arthur Grlgg, Robert Carson, Theodore Major. The out-of-town guests were the Misses Elsie Jones, Bertha Smith, Minnie Luther, Beulah Lee nnd Anna Mulr, Messrs. John Mulr. Edwnrd Genrl, Wnlter McIIugh and Fred. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wntklns, of Washburn street, entertained Tuesdny evening nt their residence. Selections were given by tho Schubrt quarttte. solos by Mr. Watkins and a beautiful recitative Interpretation of "Leah, the Forsaken," by Mrs. Beckwlth, of Chi cago. At an early hour light refresh ments were served. The guests were Miss Lula Blbss, of Erie; Miss Miriam Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Miller, Mr. nnd Mrs. James McCawley, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex. Dunn, jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. George F. Weeks, Mrs. Beckwlth, of Chlcngo. A large number of persons attended the graphnphone entertainment given last evening by the Young People's society of the Tabernacle Congrega tional church at the church on South Hyde Park avenue and thoroughly en Joyed themselves. At tho conclusion of the entertainment a short social ses sion ensued and refreshments were served by a corps of young ladles from tho society. The lawn of the residence of Mrs. Schmidt, at 319 North Rebecca avenue. was gaily decorated with bunting and Illuminated with Chinese lanterns, the occuslon being a social given by the ladles of tho Ladles' Aid society. No. 10, Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans. Long tables were conveniently ar ranged and while refreshments were served by a corps of ladles, a good social time was enjoyed. The affair was In charge of a committee compris ing Mrs. Frank Slote nnd the Misses Elizabeth and Kate Fadden, Margaret Fodden, Llbble Prendergast and Eliza beth Schmidt. It will be continued to night. CAMPBELL-SAMPSON NUPTIALS. The marriage of Miss Mame. daugh ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hector Campbell, to Bradford Sampson, of the central city, wns solemnized yesterdny morn ing nt 8.30 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents nt 213 North Sum ner avenue. Only the Immediate mem hers of the two families were In at tendance. The parlor In which the ceremnnv wns performed wns profusely decor ated with palms, ferns nnd cut flowers. A canopy of the national colors was arranged, beneath whlcn the couple stood. They wero unattended, and Rev, J. P. Moffatt, pastor or the Wash burn Street 'Presbyterian church, offic iated. The brldo was attired In a handsome traveling costume of green cloth, military cut. Congratulations were tendered at the conclusion of the ceremony and later nil sat down to a bountiful wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson de parted at 10 o'clock on their wedding tour to New York city, Boston and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sampson Is one of West Scranton's popular young ladles and for some time has taught school at No. 31, of which D, W. Phil lips Is principal. Mr. Sampson Is gen eral manager at the Finch Manufac turing company. They will reside In West Scranton. THEIR SOLDIER'S FAREWELL. Mrs. John Mackreth entertulned a party of young people at her resi dence, 160 South Sumner avenue, last evening In honor of William O. Pender, "A nound mind Inn Round body' la nn nxloin of good henUii.ThU is secured with THE BITTERS RCMOVINO LIVER AND Kidney Trouble, P CELEBRATED '0 Hitters nndnrrcKtltisn.il undue waste of ttio tissue. a member of Company F, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers.who Is here on a furlough but returns this morning. A very pleasant evening was spent In the enjoyment of the usual diversions and at a seasciablo hour Mrs. Mackreth served dainty refresh ments, assisted by Mrs. C. II. Keller. The guests present were Misses Mat tie Jones, Sadie Kdwards, Helen Jo seph, Hnttle, Mamo and Lulu Hvans, Kmma Giles, Lillian Mackreth and May Decker, Paul Relnhart, Pert Fellows, Robert Dlchl, J. Wescott, Athcrton. RABID DOG SCARE. Residents In the neighborhood of Ed wards court and Washburn street were thrown Into n state of tho deepest ex citement by tho reported presence of a "mad dog" earlv last evening. Many children were said to have been bitten nnd naturally everyone kept Indoors. At last some one located the canine under u norch In the rear of the First Welsh Baptist church, on South Main avenue, nnd one loook satisfied him that tho dog was surely mad. The eyes glared and the mouth was cov ered with froth. The discoverer Im mediately sought a putrolmun to havo the animal shot. Patrolman McColll gan gave tho dog Its quietus. As a matter of fact, tho dog was not mad but had probably been given somo poisoned meat and when tho poison began to take effect It looked as If tho poor beast was mad. No one knew to whom tho animal belonged and its body was removed and burled. OBSEQUIES OF JOSEPH NASH. Funeral services for the late Joseph Nash were held last evening nt the reo Idence, 421 South Ninth street. The attendance of friends and relatives was very large and numerous iloral tributes were In evidence. Washing ton camp. No. 170, Patriotic order, Sons of America, of which the deceased was a member, was largely represented, and conducted part of the service. Rev. James Bennlnger, pastor of the Hampton Street Methodist church, offi ciated and preached a short funeral sermon. Tho choir of the church ren dered tho selections. At tho conclu sion of the services the remains were viewed. This morning the remains will bo taken to Salem, Wayne county, where Interment will be made. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Robert Mori is lodge, No. 1, Order of True Ivorltes, will Install their officers elect for the ensuing term at the regu lar meeting which will be held this evening at Ivorlte hall, South Main avenue. A social session will follow the conclusion of the Installation cere monies and every member Is requested to be present. Three young society men of West Scranton, members of tho lato Elite dancing coterie, are arranging to hold a "moonlight" excursion to Lake Ariel, Friday evening, July 29. Invitations are being Issued nnd the fare for the round trip Including dancing will be one dollar per person. Lawrence's full orchestra will furnlflh music and pavi lion at the lake will be Illuminated for the affair. Tickets can be procured of G. A. Williams, at Davles drug store; William Hutton, Commonwealth building, or Thomas Evans, Wet Side bank. An excellent programme has been arranged and will be rendered at the Summer Avenue Presbyterian church this evening. Admission of 15 cents Includes the serving of refreshments. There will be a regular meeting of tho Young People's society of Chris tian Endeavor this evening at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church. All members are requested to be pres ent. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ambrose Nealon, of Price street, are being congratulated over tho arrival of a son. Miss Nellie McGarrah, of Price street, Is seriously 111 at her home. Patrolman and Mrs. Thomas W. Jones, of North Sumner avenue, were made happy Tuesday by the advent of a little girl at their home. COST OF ELEPHANTS. Much Used in the Siamese Malay States as Beasts of Burden. Fiom tho Geographical Journal. It Is somewhat Interesting to com pare the weights carried by elephants In the tin-producing districts of tho Malay peninsula with those used In the long Journeys nnd mountainous country of the Lao states. In the pen insula the distances are seldom more than at most three or four dars' march, and the elephant Is expected to carry as much as 900 or 1,000 pounds, besides his mahout and howdu. The latter Is often a mere brace of pan niers, slung together so as to rest one on each side of the backbone, and cov ered sometimes with a light barrel roof of bark. A good tusker which will carry 950 pounds will fetch about 56, and a female which can bear 800 pounds Is worth about 15. In the Lao states, where Journeys of ten days or three weeks are frequent, the aver age hardly exceeds 300 pounds, or one third of what Is usual In the penin sula. The prices In various parts of the country vary considerably. When we were on the Me Kawug and In Muang Nan In 1893 a good tusker could be had for 32 and a female for 21; nt Chleng Mnl, where good teak-bearing elephants are In great demand, a tusker may fetch 150, and a female anything from 50 to 160, according to her strength and ability. In tho Siamese Malay states there are probably about 1,000 domesticated elephants, all told, and In the Lao country probably over 2,500 animals are working at the present moment. That these animals breed In captivity in Slam Is due to the fact that a largo number of them spend the great part of their time holiday making In the Jungle. When there Is no woik for his bast, the mahout takes him out to a nice, cool, green bit of forest nnd leaves him there to enjoy himself. There N no expense connected with his unkcep, for he looks after him self. He has a hobble of rattun around his feet to dissuade him from wander InK too far, and a wooden bell round his neck, by the tone of which tho mahout or his little boy can always find him when they go out once a month to look him up and give him some bananas. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON HERBERT LA HOSE THROWN FROM A BICYCLE. The Breaking of n Chain Was, tho Cause of tho Accident Piclnc of the Scranton Turn Voreln in Cen tral Park Today City Assessor Secures a Suit of Clothes for Eighty-Seven Cents Miss Xatherine Scmpsey Sustains n Sprained Ankle. Herbert La Rose, of this side, was speeding along tho bclglan block pay ment on Cedar avenue yesterday, on Ms bicycle, at a rapid gait, and wliott pnsslng Alder street tho chain of his wheel broke.' He was thrown forcibly to the pavement, breaking his right leg at the hnkle. Tho Injured man wns taken to his home nnd Dr. Kolb was sent for. Tho dislocation was set. La Hose suffers much pain. AT CENTRAL PARK TODAY. The Scrunton Turn Vereln will picnic today nt Central pari:. A feature of the day's outing will bo tho children's fcntlnl. It is requested that all chil dren who have at uny time been un der the Instruction of Carl Steaber be present to participate In the parnde which commences In tho central city at 1.30 o'clock. Tho South Sldo delegation will meet nt Worklngmen's hall at 12 30 o'clock and march to town under the direction of Alderman Lcutes and John Schwen ker. A further request Is made that all who havo tho uniforms used In the drilling exercises, wear them. NUBS OF NEWS. City Assessor Christian Flckus Is to have a suit of clothes made to order for the sum of 87 cents. Last night In a drawing contest he drew the lucky number for the clothes and his ticket cost him the amount noted. During the severe wind storm yes terday afternoon a team belonging to Joseph Bricl, of Cedar avenue, ran away. Passing the Neptune Engine company's quarters a newsboy Jumped on the wagon, caught the reins nnd stopped the mnddencd animals within a blocl.. Miss Knthurlne Dempsey, of Willow street, who Is engaged at the Col liery Engineer, Is suffering from a severe praln. Miss Dempsey, while going down the steps lending from the building fell, turning on her ankle. She was assisted to her home and will le confined there for several days. The annual excursion of the Scranton Saengerrunde of this side, will be run to Lake Ariel Aug. 1. The competent committee In charge have worked en ergetically for weeks to havo the ap proaching event surpass nil pievlous similar occasions. An excellent pro gramme has been arranged for the day. The sale of tickets to date has been very gratifying. The funeral of Lillian, the 4-months-old child of John Kirn, of 636 Hickory street, will take place today at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. James Llssc, of the Christ Lutheran church, will conduct the services. Interment will be made nt Mlnooka cemetery. Bert Green and Charles Barnes, of the Scranton Button works, will play a game of checkeis for money Satur day. Koth gentlemen are experts In that particular line. Mrs. Philip Rader and on, Joseph, of P.lrrh street, who have underwent operations recently In a private hos pital are doing nicely. Tho stars and stripes that were float ing over Jacob Gelger, Jr.'s cigar store were torn by the severe winds yester day afternoon. Andy White, of Jordan & Connolly's livery, has resumed his duties after three weeks' vacation. The funeral of Stanley Gerald Jor dan, son of John J. Jordan, of 414 Stono nvenue, occurred yesterday afternoon. Interment was made at the Cathedral cemetery. John Hayes, principal musician of tho Thirteenth regiment, returned to Camp Alger yesterday. William Koch, jr., returned from a lslt at Camp Alger last evening. Mrs. Dora Myer, of Cedar avenue, Is 111. Robert Robinson received letters from his mother, s-Ister nnd brothers, who are sojourning In Germany, yes terday. The party wrote trom Bre men. Jacob Berghauser, Jr., of Elm street, n private In Company B, Thirteenth regiment, will return to Camp Alger to'.ay. BROKE INTO A TOOL BOX. Carpenters' Tools Stolen From a House Near Nay Aug Park. Complaint was made to police head quarters yesterday morning that a tool box In a new house in process of con struction near Nay Aug park was broken Into during the night and looted. The tools belonged to carpenters em ployed on the building. They were Patrick Niland, James Kelley, John Connors and Jumes Duffy. MAYER STILL UNCONSCIOUS. His Death Now Looks Probable Within the Next Few Days. Otto Mayer's unconsciousness still continues at the Lackawanna hos pital. It is nearly a week since he was injured and became in that con dition. His chances for recovery are not n hrlcrht nA thev were yesterday Ills death In tho course of a few days probable. Is Plenty of Trains. Lack of train service is said by Eu ropeans to be the only poor feature of American travel. Those who know will acree that tho Lake Shore Rail way Is not remiss even In this respect. Not only are Its trains the latest pro duct of car builders' skill but It runs more of them than any other western line. Travelers between Buffalo, Cleve land, Toledo, Chicago and all points in west and southwest should buy their tickets over the Lake Shore. DR. P- C. WBST'B NERVE AND DRAIN TREATMENT CSTRcd Label Special Extra Slrennm For Imnotencr. Loss o( l'ower, ijost Manhood, tiiortuty or uarrennou.! .11 a boil six for f 5. wltL written guarantee imtnnt'" h(.i n mhka QTIrl- tra , At store vbrunkor uymati. it FT4VK '. faja 'smrcw Vi Jl "lrfjr mi ArVCEI Vm. a Clarke, 326 Penn Ave. Scranon, I'a, m 1 1 1 la jKt ? "n m R VI Q?V Hardest thlncs in the contrary thintrs to keen when not cleaned. Are made easily with that enemy of Largest pnckngOj-Rrenteat THIS N. K. FAlrtHAMt Chicago. Ht. Louis, New York. OBITUARY. After a short Illness Miss Mary Cuslck, oldest daughter of Mrs. Mary Culck and tho late Owen Cuslck, died yesterday morning nt tho apartments of the fam ily, 42S Lackawanna avenue. Miss CusIck was 21 years or age ami a young woman o! many churms. Sho was a graduate of St. Cecelia's convent and slnco leaving school has devoted herself to assisting her mother In looking after tho djtults of their extensive business. Within a few years this family has suffered severely from death, the father nnd head of the household, and three children having pre ceded tho young woman who died yes terday. Tho funeral will take placo Sat urday morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem mass will be celebrated In St. Peter'n ca thedral and Interment will bu mado In the Cathcdrul cemetery. Robert Morrow, a former resident of this city, died at Buffalo Tuesday at noon. He was a brother of Mrs. T. F. Me Mahon, of this city. Morrow was about 40 years of .igc and before coming hero resided at Plttston. Ho was a black smith by trade and while hero resided at 319 Mulberry street. He was a member of Division 17, Ancient Order of Hibern ians. Tho remains will be burled at Plttston. Ellen, Infant daughter of Mr. nnd Mr.i. Marcus Bailey, of 711 Court street, died yesterday after a brief Illness. At Stewart Memorial Church. Tho entertainment which was held at the Stewart Aiemoil.il church on Tues day evening, given by Miss Jessie L. Stearns and clas.s under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society, deserves much praise. Miss Siearns sustained most meritoriously her grent reputa tion as one of tho leading elocutionist1 of tho valley. The selections and rec itations glvon by her and her class fully showed her ability as n teacher. The young ladles of the churrh tiro to be complimented In bringing forth such a grand event. Buyers of MACHINE HADE tea will not feel the tax now levied on tea, be cause of its greater STRENGTH and PURITY as compared with hand rolled teas of other coun tries. This makes it more ECONOniCALtouse. Buy it and save money. NOTF. Tlin KOONOMY ONI3 ten spoonful makes TWO Cl'PS, with FIVU minutes Infusion. Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. 50c. lb. nEUCIOUS Hold only in I.r-nl Vnc , A war revenue dut of 5 cents per half, pound packet will bo added to above price. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR UPTON'S CEYLON-INDIA TEAS. CEYLON AND INDIA TEA . ASK YOUR GROCER FOR DLflyii w wrw mm ar wj rm The Scranton Electrical Works wmi 'ta.v ??' am i -" u . f Tai-ui .- - uto.JA'iLlialafcW iTa iVJC- r -a.htE zmmss&MM iSsWlsssS 2dau3r:gaKiij-B tl , iVT KJEJSIFJKM. r rfCJEtSv x.rscv -t nsJw4t&rib nKlMiWl rapjftff 1 504 Lackawanna Avenue. house to clean. Most clean. Most unpleasant clean and kept clean oil and grease and dirt Washing Powder economy. COMPANY, Boston. Philadelphia. SUMMER RESORTS MT. POCONO, PA. T On Pocono Mountain, 8th Year. Largo lawn and plenty of shido. Rooms lnrgo and ulry, furnished neatly. Splen did hath rooms. A tnblo abundantly sup plied. An altltudo of 2,400 feet above th sea. Tho nlr during summer comes front the north nnd northwest through dense plno forests, giving a healthy and un usual combination of a high, dry and plncy nlr. No swamps, and tho country Is absolutely freo from malaria and hl ways a good breeze blowing during th hottest days. Further information K'lven by addressing CHAS. II. SMITH. Mount Pocono, Monroo Co., Pa. SPRINQ LAKE BEACH, N. l. On the Ocean Front. bevo i miles below Long ISrnnch. Monmouth House SWUNG LAKE BEACH, N. J. Write for descriptive pamphlet containing terms nnd Information. B. II. Yard. I'rop. II. M. Clark, M'g'r. ASBURr PAIfK, N. J. Hotel Devonshire, AflllUHY, N. J. Delightfully situated one block from ths ocean. Korytulng now. All modern lm pioMsnients. J. II. 1IAMBI.KN, Jn., Manager. OCEAN QROVE, N. J. The Arlington, OCEAN GROVE, N, .1. Tho loadliu Hotel. Opens June 2.1 to October. Cuisine nnd service unexcelled. Snnllory arrnni;emcnts perfect. Orchestra. Hates $20 to SUB, two In room. Special rates to families. Send for booklet. U. II. -MlM.Alt, Proprietor. NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broidway and Eleventh St.. New York, Opp. Grace Church. European Plaa. Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upward. In a modost and unobtrusive way there ara fw bettor conducted dotels la the metropolis luua me oi. uoms. Tho great popularity It has acquired oaa readily bo traced to its unique location, IU its homollkn Atmosphere, the peculiar excallenoa UK inhere. of Its oulsine and service, and It Terr xaodar or us ouisin ate price. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SOU WESTMINSTER HOTEL Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Place, NEVA YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, Day nnd Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, Day nnd Upwards. $3.50 Per $1.50 Pcjp I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. .. ror business Men '! In the heart of the wholesale district. For Shoppers 3 minutes walk to Wanamakerv 8 minute to bieRcl Cooper's Illjj Store. Hjsy of access to the great Dry Goods Mores. For Sightseers. One block from B'wav Cars. rrivlnir easv transportation to all points of interest. I Hotel Albert, I ... . , X NEW YORK. ! v V COR 11th ST. & UNIVERSITY H.ACE, y Only One Block from Uroadway. SRnnm!;. Hn restaurant .'. wr- PKICCS REASONABLE !MX!"HMH"X"X"X"W"X"Vi-,-v MADE lfiE A MAN AJAX TAULBTS POSITIVELY CURE A.L.Itisrrvout DlMcttMts ratlins Mam otjt Impotncj, Hleeplwi new, etc.. cavatod bj Abuio or other iliceuei ana IndU cretloaa, ZTie, quichlu and turelv restore Lott Vitality in oidoryonnc.and ltta maafontudf, bu(tnfth$or marrlico. 1'rerant Inianltr an' Coninmntlon if t&fcra la time. Their asa ehowi itcmedUto ire pro? moat and eilecta a CUItC whore all other fail In iit upon harlnff tho Ecnuino AJax Tableti. They hafe cured thousands and will care you. We 1t a pos UIto writtou Guarantee to eUacto cure RflpTC in oachcaioor refund tho moncj. I'rlcD vVU I wiper lackocej or iU pkcoa (full treatment! for t-W. fjy mall. In plain wrapper, upon receipt of prico. Circular ,fe AJAX REMEDY CO., v"cSl?.'rJ,f.u For s.kta In Scranton, 1'iu, by jlattbaw ilroa. and II. J. H.iiidenon. drajsistv Has removed to No. 04 Lackawauna Ave nue, where they- will carry a complete Hue of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All kinds of electrical ap paratus repaired. The Scranton Electrical Works ". ''I Him A&Pl JlnSrSc IF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers