8 THE SCRAjNTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1898,, DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON BEESE JONES SERIOUSLY. IN JURES IN STORES' NINE. Ho Was Loading a Car When Crushed by railing Roof Wesley Hcrron Tell and Broke His Arm. Sovoral Members of the Thirteenth Regiment Who Reside Hero Are Homo on Iforloughs Sorviccs In Some of tho Churches Tomorrow. Personal Notes. Reese Jones, a laborer In tlic Storrs rnlne, was seriously Injured by a fall of roof yesterday morning, lie was engaged In loading a car when the roof, which was extremely dangerous, came down, burying him underneath a mass of debris. He was removed In the mine ambu lance to his home on North Main ave nue, where a physician, upon making nn examination, found him to be badly hurt about the back and shoulders. His Injuries, though seilous, arc nut considered fatal. HIS ARM BROKEN. Wesley, young son of Mr. and Mrs. George Herron, of Providence Road, met with a peculiar and unfortunate accident yesterday. While dragging a small toy wagon around ho accldently fell. The fall was severe enough to break his arm. Dr. Bower was called in and reduced the fracture. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. William A. Brown, Haley Clancy and William Baker, members of Company H, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, are homo on a seven days' furlough. Misses Mary C. and Sarah Powell, of Spring street, have returned from a two weeks' sojourn nt Lake Carey. Sergeant Robert Vail, of Company D, is home on a seven days' furlough. S. J. Hansel, of Park Place, Is spend ing a ten days' vncatlon at Uniondnlc. Mrs. W. M. Finn has returned from a visit spent with friends nt Bing ham ton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry iSlobrlng, of North Court street, have returned from a two weeks' visit at Stroudshurg. Dr. W. D. Donne returned last even ing from a successful llshlng trip to Bprlng Brook. Mllo Finn, of Ward street, Is visit ing his son, Corporal Walter Finn, of Company H, at Camp Alger. Mrs. A. Kemmerllng, of North Main nvenue, has left for an extended trip to Missouri. Mrs. John Lewis, of Charles street, who has been spending tho past two months in the old country, Is expected homo this evening. Mrs. Jehu, of Wayne nvenue, was In Plymouth Wednesday, where she was called by the serious Illness of her son, Thomas Jehu, C. M. Barrow, of inkhannock, 3 the guest of Rev. G. G. Lyman, pastor of the Court Street Methodist Episco pal church. Rev. A. F. Chaffee, of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal chun u. nni ., change pulpits with the Rev. Ci. (i. Lyman, of the Court Street Mpthodlst Episcopal church, tomorrow morning. T: Globe Warehouse More Good Things For Saturday These Saturday Sales are growing in popularity with knowing buyers, and if you watch them many an opportunity for saving more money than you dream of. Ladies' Ribbed Vests Made lrom finest selected Egyptian Combed Yarns, with real silk tape trim. The regu lar 25c vests. These come in white and cream and in all styles ol silks. 15c on Saturday Ladies' Fine Hosiery Full regular made, stainless black hose, all black, split feet, a full white boot. The finest hose offered at the price, 21c on Saturday Men's Underwear The famous "Otis" Balbriggan Underwear. The kind with the gussets where they ought to be, 29c on Saturday Globe Warehouse Rev. W. Q, Wntklns will preach' to morrow In the North Main Avenue Baptist church, Tho Bible school meets at 2 o'clock and Is In charge of Super intendent William Chappell. There will be special choral singing. Rev. D. C. Phillips will occupy tho pulpit of tho Wayne Avenuo Calvln Istlo Methodist church tomorrow. All aro welcome. Rev. Dr. R. S. Jones will preach both morning and evening In tho Welsh Con gregational church. The employes of tho Brlsbtn mines will havo a flag-raising this evening. Several speakers and a band will par ticipate In the ceremonies. GREEN RIDGE. Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Zleglcr enter tained Thursday evening at their home on Marlon street In honor of the nine teenth birthday of their guest, Miss Margaret Hoschkc, of Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. Zlcglor was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Hoschke. Present were: Misses Viola Fahrenholt, Christine Zanke, Julia Zunke, Hnttle Gunster, Carrie DoWllde, Llllle GrleRelstlne, Bertha Krotch, Minnie Lange, Edna Judge, Bessie Spelcher, Gertrude Wnhl and Messrs. Arthur Rodcnbush, William Koch, Charles Krotch, Lucius Squires, Peter Cretcr, Will Shlmpf, Louis Lange and Arthur Davis. A surprise party was tendered Miss Anna Schellhasc at her home on Mou sey avenuo Thursday evenlng.Present were: Miss Bessie Lewis, Miss Lizzie Jackson, Miss Stella Robinson, Miss Mary Howlr, Miss Louisa Stout, Miss Anna Durkln, Miss Battle Price, Miss Vera Deltrlck, Miss Lena Stout, Mrs. William Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sykes, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Payne, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Lutz, W. A. Clif ford, James M. Harris, William War ren, John F. Igor, Stoddurt Finwlch, John A. Ingrlck. Private William Baker, of Company H, Thirteenth regiment, Is visiting his parents on Cnpouso avenue. Mrs. Fuller nnd daughter, of Mon sey avenue. Is spending a few days at Donaldsvllle. New York. Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boylar, of Delaware street, Is seriously 111. Miss Ella Roney, of Market street, Is spending the summer In New York state. Mr. Townsend Poore and Miss Lil lian Poore, of Capouse avenue, are spending the summer at Atlantic City. Mrs. George Snyder, of Penn avenue, has returned from Wllkes-Barre. William Foster, of Now York street, has returned from a visit at Wlmmers. Mr. Gleser, of Delaware street, en tertained a large number of people of Green Ridge with very choice selec tions tm a gramaphone last evening. Sergeant William Hall, of Company A, Thirteenth regiment, has returned to Camp Alger, after spending a short time with his parents of Marlon street. Through Sleeping Cars, and day coaches. New York to Chicago, on Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern train No. 5, and train No. 7. Low est rates, superb dining car service, fast time, elegant equipment. A STRONG NATION Is made up ot strong men and healthv women, and health and strength are given by Hood's Sarsaparllln, America's Greatest Medicine. Get only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsapavilla. Easy nnd yet efficient. "NgS closely you'll find Men's Fine Hosiery Stainless solid black, or black with feet, a full white boot. We'll back this line against the best ever placed on a counter for 25c. 19c on Saturday Soft Bosom Shirts Our success with Unlaundered Shirts has been phenomenal this season. Why ? Because we've got the styles that well dressed men want for much less money than they can be had for elsewhere. New ideas to hand yesterday, suggest that our stock may be worth another look. 1 LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON OFFICERS OF YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION INSTALLED. Afterwards an Interesting Pro gramme Was Rendored There Will Bo a Flag Raising Tonight at the Homo of Mrs. Catherlno Maddocks Programme- That Will Be Rendered at tho Children's Ser vices In Jackson Street Baptist Church Somo Who Are At Sea shore. The members of tho Baptist Young People's union of the South Main Ave nue First Welsh Baptist church met In regular session last evening In tho church parlors. In addition to other routine business oincers-elect for the ensuing term were Installed. Those seated were: .Tames It. Hughes, pres ident; Miss Sarah Meredith, first vice president; Miss Elizabeth Hughes, sec ond vice president; Miss Martha Hughes, corresponding secretary, Luth er Lewis, treasurer; Hugh Williams, conductor of singing; Miss Elizabeth Jones, organist. At tho conclusion of the business a literary session was enjoyed. James It. Hughes presided. Patriotic songs were sung. Thomas Davis recited a patriotic selection. Thomas J. Thau born, a member of Company F, Thir teenth regiment, who is homo on a furlough, gave nn Interesting word sketch of "Camp Life." Miss Eliza beth Hughes read a well prepared pa per on the subject "Causes of the Present Strife." Thomas Reese made nn address upon "Patriotism and Pray er." The exercises were concluded by singing the Doxology. MUZZLE THE DOC.S. There is an ordinance among other ordinances in this city which would bear enforcing. The effort need not be long continued mi that, those who should enforce it might bo wearied In so doing. The ordinance referred to Is the one which declares that all dogs Phould be muzs-led during certain per iods of the year. That time. Is now nnd yet not one dog out of COO Is so harnessed. Of course you will find many who will say It Is such an apparent cruelty to strap up a dog's nose or place a wire cage like a baseball catcher's mask on his face. But lot some can ine, differing from the heat and prob ably teased by some persons, bite a child or grown person and witness the Indignation. Of late, much proof of the necessity of the enforcement of this ordinance has existed. Many Instances of bitten persons have been recorded und yet the dogs still wear no masks. One oasis of consolation exists In this des ert of neglect and that Is that nearly every canine whether mnd or not, has been shot, after the biting, this year. It is 11 well known fact that many dogs nro neither vicious or mad, but during this hot, murky weather, the unlmals are Just as irritable as human beings and have not the means of seeking alleviation ut their command as human beings do. Some one will see the poor canine with froth hanging about his Jowl and "mad dog" is the cry. Well It will not take much chasing and ston ing to madden that same dog and then somo one gets bitten. It Is still fresh In the memory of many on this side how little Hennle Hevnns, of Acad emy street, and Willie Jordan, of West Lackawanna avenue, were victims. Yet that don was given water nnd food and even whipped after his wild escapade. Only Thursday evening Patrolman Mc.Colllgan was notified that a large dog was acting strangely on Thir teenth street near Luzerne street. He went back there and found the dog and shot him. No one claimed the ani mal and the hotly was removed to the crematory. Instances like the above occur almost dally yet tho dogs either owned or unowned wander about with out muzzles. We would suggest that those who own dogs put muzzles on them and Keep them around home as much an possible during the heated term. They can thus anticipate the enforcing of the ordinance and prevent the dos being worried and biting some one. SOCIAL EVENTS. A party of friends visited the resi dence of Mrs. Daniel James, of 523 North Kebccca avenue, last Thursday evening and tendered her a happy sur prise in honor of the thirty-fourth an niversary of her natal day. Mrs. James proved herself an efficient host ess and u most enjoyable evening was spent. At an early hour dainty re freshments were served. The persons comprising tho visiting party were; Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. John Davles, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas, Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Ivan Davie3, Mrs. (5. W. Powell and the Misses Margaret Grifllths, Ruth Davles, Elizabeth Lewls.Ruth Thomas, Amy Davles, Dlodwen, Thomas and Kmlyn Davles, W. J. Davles and David Jenkins. The members of tho Sabbath school class at the Rellevue Baptist Mission school, of which Morris Thomas, a member of Company C, Thirteenth regiment, Is a member, tendered Pri vate Thomas a farewell reception at tho residence of his parents on Arch bald street, last Wednesday evening. A most enjoyable time was spent. During tho course of the evening, Mr. Thomas was presented with n beauti ful razor. William Reese, the teacher, made the presentation In behalf of the memberB, Mr. Thomas responded In a happy manner. At a seasonable hour refreshments were served. Mr. Thomas returned to Camp Dunn Lorlng Thurs day mornlnj to nssume his duties as orderly to General Butler, division commander. FLAG RAISING TONIGHT. Mrs. Catherine Maddocks, of ISO South Rebecca avenue, has Issued In vitutlons to a largo number of friends to bo present at a flag raising which will be held this evening nt her resi dence. Appropriate exercises will be held In connection with the event. The Hag, 6x10, will be run up on a pole forty feet high, Mrs. Maddock's five little grandsons will assist in unfurling the national emblem. SEA-SHORE SOJOURNERS. Many West Scrantonlans are enjoy ing the tea breezes at the several sum mer resorts, und a great many of these nro at Atlantic City. E. D. Jones, a former West Slder, and well known hcrcabcuts, Is proprietor of tho "Scran- ton House," at IS South Mississippi The nerveteM nan Unlit ob ject for rompai Mon, Imt hope point to THE BITTERS i a remedy. It end rlcli (blood confine 'f through every ww vein. " ccnr.i DYSPEPSIA fc. STOMACH. 4 Sitters AND MALARIA. avenue, and naturally you will find several Wext Slder staying there. Among those registered there at present nre the following: Dr. Strang, of the Hillside Home; Mr. and Mrs. "William Dnvls, of Eynon street;, Misses Louisa Jenkins, of Hampton street; Margaret Thomas, of North Rebecca avenue; Annie T. Humphreys, of South Lincoln avenue; also Mlt3 Mag gie Williams and Mr. Daniel McShane, of the North End. SCHOENMANN-IIUWEN NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Anna M. Schoenmann to John B. Buwen, both of this side, was solemnized Wednes day mornlnir nt St. John's Herman Catholic church, South Main avenue. A large number of friends were pres ent to witness the nuptial ceremony. Rev. Frederick Pricker, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride nttlred in a pretty nnd becoming costutne, wus attended by Miss Jennie Foster as bridesmaid. Miss Foster was nlfro becomingly attired. Frank Astrlnger, of West Locust street, act ed as groomsman. The wedding marches were played by Organist Sless. Thursday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Bu wen, who are very popular In their set, were tendered a reception by a large party of their friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, of 72:) Evnon street. The festal occasion wus heartily enjoyed by all nnd nt a, sea sonable hour a bountiful repast wui served. Mr. and Mrs. Buwen will be gin housekeeping at their newly fur nished residence on South Ninth street. PROGRAMME FOR SUNDAY. At the Children's services In the Jackson Street Baptist church Sunday the following programme will bo rend ered with the assistance of the full choir: Anthem By the Choir Lord's Prayer In unison. Opening Chores by the Children, "O Praise Him" Prayer By tho Pastor liccltatlon Lizzie Wlddlck Chorus "Sweet Happy Day" Responsive Reading. Recitation Kredda Lewis Collection. Chorus "Sounrilng His Praise" Recitation, "Patriotic". .Gertrude Zerttleli Recitation Elols Thomas Chon-.s "W'oiktng for Je.uis" Recitation Annie Thom.is Kecitatlon May Thomas Chorus "Little Thli.gs Recitation Klojslc do Gruchy Recitation Lizzie Thom.tu Chorus "Beautiful Flowers" Recitation Halite Ellis Chorus "Consider the Lilies" Recitation Edith Evans Chorus "A Gentle Shepherd" M'NICHOLAS HELD IN BAIL. John McNIcholas. of Luzerne street, was held In ball to the sum of $509 by Alderman John. In police court yes terday morning. The prisoner was ar rested tho night before by Patrolman MoColbgan and Constable Neat. Ho was charged with assault and battery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gro gan, of Luzerne street, each preferring a similar charge against him. The amount of bail was divided, $250 for each charge. John Callahan qualified as his surety. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The funera' of the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David K Evans, of Eynon 3treet, was held yesterday afternoon from the parental residence. Services were private. Interment was made at the Washburn street cemetery. The several committees are complet ing arrangements for tho annual ex cursion of the Jackson Street Baptist church, which will bo held this year at Mountain Park, Aug. 9. A fine time is promised. Rev. James Hughes, of Jackson street, will occupy the pulpit of the Simpson Methodist church nt both ser vices. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock; evening service at 7.30 o'clock. SOUTH SCRANTON. A party of prominent young people of this side, spent yesterday at Fleet vllle. They left early In the morning In a band wagon, and returned at a o'clock last night. Mrs. Everitt Fitch, of that place, entertained the delega tion, which was comprised of: Mr. and Mrs. John Hnrtman, Mlses Kate Nehr, Elizabeth Fikis, Margaret Fruetchel, Lena Hnrtman, Annie and Minnie Faust, Mrs. G. Mattl and Peter Keller man. The Ice cream social conducted at the rooms of the Youns Womons' Chrlstlnn association last night by tho Loyalty club, was a success. Tho rooms were tastefully trimmed with bunting and Hags. A short musical programme was given. The Sabbath school ot the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will picnic today at Artesian well grove. ThlB will be the annual out ing of the school and an enjoyable pro grntnme has been at ranged for the occasion. John, the 2-year-old son of John Krech, of Irving avenue, was painfully injured nt his home Thursday. The little fellow was standing near his mother, who was engaged In putting thtough a wringer i-ome linens Just washed. Mrs Krech turned about for a moment and John put two of his lingers In tho rolls of the machine, Without noticing, his mother turned the handle, drawing the child's hand into the wringer. The cries of the boy caused the mother to reverse tho rolls without nny unneccssarj delay. Dr. Walsh was tent for. The fingers were badly bruised, but nothing r.erlcus will occur. Miss Kathryn Davis, of Irving ave nue, was given n farewell reception ut her home Thursday night, prior to her departure for Pittsburg, where she Is to teslde. Miss Davis' numerous friends arranged u fitting programme for the affair, which was carried out In detail, Misses Tessle Buckley and Mume Collins, M, C. Doyle, John Sher idan and John McDonough sang selec tions. Refreshments were served on the dpaclous lawn surrounding the Davis' home. Those in attendance were: Misses Tessle Buckley, of Car bondale; Alice Walsh, of Bethlehem; Anthony Golden, Thomas Taylor, Murt Ollllgan nnd Thomas O'Hara, of Dun more; Misses Gertie and Tessle Mo de, Nellie Curran, Mary Haggerty, HOSIER HbBRawVJ Kate Shnughnessy, Winnie Halllgftn, Louisa McNamara, Mazle Ryan, Ma mlo Gallagher, Mamo Roland, Lizzie McAndrew, Mamie Cullman, Annie McFndden, Maty and Maggie Luby, Mary Johnson, Maggie Lally, Mamo Collins, Margaret Clifford, Lizzie and Katie Coyne, Gertie Coughlln, Gracei Boyle, Mamo and Annie Ward, Katie Dnvls and Messrs. Michael Doyle, John Sheridan, Patrick Murphy, John Flnnl gan, Martin Keegan, Thomas Larkln, Roh O'Donneli, Richard Nalltn, Pat rick Roland. John Howley, James Harley, Willie Fonnessy, Thomas Fo lan, Peter Walsh, Thomas, John nnd Patrick Hcenan, John Hayes, Joe Lu hy, Will Mcllale, Edward Murphy. William Troy, Michael McLane, Jnmes Dnlej, Thomas Kerns, .Eddie O'Don neli, Patrick Feoncy, Willie Phllbln, Murtlo nnd Michael Noon, Mart nnd James Mahoney, Eddie nnd Dannie Poyle, Patrick Feeney, Jnnus and Rob Ilamin nnd George Houston Mrs. John W. Hnrtman will lead the services at the Young Women's Chris tian association rooms tomorrow af ternoon. Miss Anna Dawson, of Stone avenue, Is visiting at Forest City. Tho Cedar Avenue Methodist Epis copal Sunday school will hold their an nual picnic In the Artesian well grove today. -- DUNMORE. John Kelly, of Mortimer street, died at an early hour yesterday after a brief Illness, aged 59 years. The funeral will occur Sundav after noon nt .1 o'clock und Interment will be made In the Mount Carmel ceme tery. Joseph Sumna, who was arrested Wednesday for cruelly beating John Kane, was given a hearing beforo 'Squire Krotzer last night. After sev eral witnesses had leen examined Sumna declured that ho didn't want any hearing and furnished JS00 ball to appear at court. No. 5 colliery of tho Pennsylvania Coal company will resume work next week. Gipsy Grove und No. 1 will be Idle today nnd next week. Fred Oldsnn, of Rlgg street, left yes terday for Lake Henry, where he will spend a short vacation. OBITUARY. Peter Drier, of 714 Stone avenue, riled at tho home of his son, William Drier, yesterday. He was 76 years of age. fhe funeral will take place tomorrow after noon at 2.30 o'clock. SOME BEAUTY RULES. Modern Recipes for Attaining Good Looks of Varied Kinds. From the Philadelphia Times. To Get Thin. Eat a great deal of chopped meat without any potato In It. Drink little tiuld of any kind except strong tea. Exercise a great deal with out drinking and do not eat bread, but ter, or candy. Lemonade, acid drinks of all kinds, and saline mineral waters are excellent. Drink a glass of clear water before breakfast. To Get Fat. Eat vegetables and sleep after each meal. Go to bed at 9 o'clock and lie In bed half an hour af ter you wake up. Laugh a great deal. Drink water by the pint or the quart If you can. Drink weak and sweet tea with plenty of milk In it. Take cod liver oil and sweet oils as much as you can. Eat until you feel as If you would burst at the table. Put plenty of but ter on your bread, and do not be afraid of ales, lagers, and sweet wines. This will guarantee a gain of live pounds a month, and, If you can sleep a great deal, of double that amount. To Have a White Skin. Eat no meat at all. Become a vegetarian; they al ways have beautiful skin. Once In six weeks or o eat a meal of fresh meat. This does away with the tendency to scurvy that curse of the vegetarian. Drink as much water as you can, cat little grease, and touch no tea or cof. fee. Your breakfast may be oatmeal and oranges; your dinner fruit, nuts, fruit tea preferably quince tea gra ham mulllns, cauliflower croquettes, marmalade, and dishes of stewed vege tables. The diet is not no bad when you get used to It. In large towns you will find one or two restaurants cater ing to such as you. To Become Very Muscular Walk a great deal, carrying something always In the hands. This develops the arms. To roll a hoop might be good If one were brave enough to do so In pub lic. Practice lifting a little every day. Never strain or tire yourself. Eat meat, drink milk, and practice hendlng backward, forward, and eldeways every day. At night rub about a table spoon of brandy or rum Into your skin on the under and tender part of tho arms. To Have Plumb Hands. Rub them with sweet oil night and morning. Ex ercise them by rubbing together. Never wear tight sleeves or snug gloves. To Keep One's Feet Small. This Is difficult. The first sign that one has passed youth la the tendency to wear a larger pair of shoes and this Is neces sary. The feet spread and really grow. To remedy this wear shoes ns long as can be managed, but not ns wide as seem necessary. Never wear old slippers around the house, un less they are snug in the width, and be careful of corns. These nre never necessary while the chiropodist exists. To Havo a Fine Color. Wash the face with the Juice of preserved straw berries In the winter, and In summer rub a ripe berry on the face. For a Smooth, White Skin, Without Dieting. Bathe the face dally with buttermilk. A preparation of tincture of benzoin and rose water Is excellent for whitening purposes. There nre very good prepared creams, but these are never cheap. Do not go under a dollar for them If you want them com pounded of fine and pure materials. To Have One's Garments Sweet Scented. Make Fachet bags and slip them In the linings of dresses. They will, If good at first, keep their scent for a year or more. Fold the bodices of the scented gownsi and lay them awuy In nlr-tlght boxes. This fills them with scent. A LETTER THAT GOES ALWAYS. Started in 1844 and Has Been Circu lating Ever Since. From the Worcester (Mans.) dazette. Probably no letter in the whole world In nil time has bjen traveling for 1 o lnnir ns that of the class of '41 of Yale college. Some 50 years ago some of tho members undertook to keep a letter cir culating, each man receiving It adding whatever he considered would interest the others, and when tho eplstlo got around lo him again removing his prv. ious effort and replacing It with a new one, So the letter went on Its endless wny, year after year, and today It Is still moving, telling to tho aged men who are left of the class of Ml what their fellows aro doing, of their suc cesses and disappointments, of deaths, too often, as the class dwindles away before tho ruthless hand of time. Not all the survivors are members ot the Summer Furnishings Here Aro 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 flatting. All this Beaton's Importations. Tho coolest, most sanitary covering to be found. Hero are sample values: China Matting. S4.G0 roll, 40 yards value $0.00. $6.00 roll, 40 yard, vnluo $8.00. S0.O0 roll, 40 yards, value f 10.00. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127" Wyoming Avenue. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. These three days will be the last, and we shall make them decidedly the best days ol our 4 i -vriAr VII CdL f The question most everyone asks, who has attended thi3 HOW CAN WE DO IT? How can $2.00, $2.50 and $.00 shoes be sold at 9S cents? We think it pays us to put all lines that are incomplete in sizes on our 98c. tables, no matter what their original cost to us. This is the whole secret. The balance of this week we shall sell hundreds of shoes at the above price and he who gets I gets them will be LUCKY. Tills Week Only, X STANDARD Handiest Store in the THE SIMM ELECTRICAL MS aus' ?,rs'fflM jisaalr:7- THE SCRANTON ELECTRICAL WORKS 504 Lackawanna Avenue. chain, but the letter writers are so well distributed that almost all of the class mates are heard from and hear of the news contained In the letter. At present the letter makes n long Journey In the Interval between Its ar rivals to any one man. A Worcester member is John A. Dana. He h"s Just received the regretful comments of his classmates at tho death of their old friend at college. Colonel John W. Wetherell, with comments on the news paper biography which Air. Dnna had Inclosed at his last sending. The letter Inclosed at hlf- last sending. The letter had gone from Worcester to Lee, Mass.; thence to Chicago, to Minnea polis, to Pasadena, Cal.; Birmingham, Ala., Cape May and another New Jer sey town; Plantvllle, Conn., Pittsdeld, Somervllle and back to Worcester, THE UNIVERSAL AILMENT. Suggestions as to the Mitigation of the Disease Once Called Quinsy. Quinsy, or tonsllltls, Is an acute In flammation of one or both tonsils. Tho Inflammation Is commonly very "act ive," causing great puln and ending in the formation of matter. Children, and especially young adults, are most subject to the disease, for It is In them that the tonsils are most fully developed and most prone to take on Inflammation. The glands gradu ally become smaller in middle life and have more or less completely disap peared In those who have reached old age. The cause of quinsy Is not always evident. A tendency to the disease seems sometimes to run In families, and It has been noted that those who have frequent attacks of tonsllltls In youth often suffer from gout or rheu matism in later life. The Immediate cause seems often to bo exposure to cold and wet when the person Is fa tigued or a little "under the weather." The presence of sewer gas In the house has been accused of exciting attacks of tonsllltls In those unfortunates who have contracted tho quinsy habit. The first Indication of trouble is usually a chill or a chilly sensation, such as many people have come to recognize as a sign of having caught cold. This Is followed by n little fever, with dryness und "stiffness" In the throat and u little pain on swallowing. The pain, which rapidly Increases, Is continuous, but Is greatly aggravated by the chewing and swnllowlng of food. On looking Into the throat the swollen und reddened tonsil Is reudlly seen. When both tonsils are affected they may often to seen pressing against each other, and seemingly blocking up the throat completely. Sometimes tho trouble may appar ently, at leant be cut short by early treatment, Mit usually the Inflamma tion oes on to the formation and dis charge of an abcess. A person with tonsllltls should live in milk and broths. Indeed, there Is no temptation to take solid food, not only because of the pain In Bwnllowlng, but because the appetite Is lost. Qargllng with u strong solution of Japanese Hatting. Hee our lino at 15c. 20c. 2Sn m . 40o per yard. DlJoouni by ther'oi?.50 nd Toklo Rugs. Highest quality hand-made same as Turkish goods. New lino Just oponsd. specially adapted for tho cottage or tho veranda. All tho sizes. ' Ox 12 at $12,00 10 11 x 7.U at -9 00 ? : gOO ' x it - 5.00 3nt vaS Somo special hall rugs, 3x9, 3x12, 3x15. LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Everything to bo found In n flratclaM stock at right prices. ! Q. ry Cil 4 o. ciic: SHOE STORE, City. 217 Lacka. Ave. Have removed to No. 504 Lackawanna Ave nue, where they will carry a complete line of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All I kinds of electrical ap-i paratus repaired. borax or bicarbonate of soda in hot water, to which a little glvcerlne haa been added, Is very grateful. Cold compresses applied to the throat at tho beginning of an attack occasionally appear to cut It short, but after tho formation of pus has clearly becoma Inevitable, warm applications or poul tices should bo used. As soon as mat ter has formed It should be let out, and the ensuing relief will amply compen sate for the momentary pain of the, little operation. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OP BAJ3ES. "Johnnie," asked tho teacher of a pupU In tho juvcnllo geography class, "what state Is called tho 'Hay State.' Ken tucky," whh the reply. "No, that Isn t correct," said tho teacher. "Well," an swered Johnnie, "that is. where bay horsi-s grows." Wllllo and Nellie are twins, aged B, an-t one Sunday they were discussing the ser vices at tho church where they attended. "I don't see what they have sermons for," said Willie. "Wny," leplleu .,,.. lie. "It's to give the poor Mnsers a chance to rest." 1 "Minnie," said n mother to her naughty 3-year-old daughter, "what's tho reason you und your little brother Harry can t get along without quarreling. "I don t know," wiu the reply, "unless it's he cause I take after you and Harry takes after papa." Little Tommy, aged 4, was visiting In tho country, and tho ringing of a bell to call tho farm hands to dinner interested him very much. One day he noticed a cow with a bell on and aked: "Orandpt, does zat olo cow wing ze bell when za little cable's dinner Is weady?" ".Mamma." said ti-ycar-old Hobble, "you should let Ann put up my school lunch In stead of doing It yourself.'' "Why, Bob by," she replied, "It's no trouble and I'd. Just ns soon do It myself." "Yes, I know," answered tho youthful diplomat, "but you see nn has a bigger nppetlto than you havo and sho always puts mora In." Kammle hnd Just returned from Sunday school and his mother nsked him If ho had been a good boy, "No, not very," was the truthful reply. "Then you didn't get a good-bchalor card?" queried his irother. "Oh. yes, I did," replied tha precocious youngster; "I saved tlie.money vou gave no for the heathen and bought two from tho other beys." The Dog of It. "So you call your dog Dewey, do you? It seems to mo that he's a very homely looking cur to bo honored with such a name." "Hut Dewey it. nn especially appropri ate name for this dog." "How so7" "It doesn't matter what he happens to be doing, he's ulwas ready to suspend operations for breakfast." Chlcagu News. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature, of C&t&rfgggfa 'f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers