THE SCRxVNTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1899. (5 ' HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON TWO MEN BURNED IN STOItRS' SHAFT, NO. 2. ffhoy Woro S. L. Lewis, Mino Fore man, and Goorge Glcnson, Fho Boss-Dennis Buddy Has tin Excit ing Encountor with Highwaymen at tho High Works -Gwilym Mor tals Bomomborcd by tho Schubert Gleo Club on the Anniversary of His Birthday-Personal Notes. S. V. Lewis, mini' foirinnii. and George Oleason, Hto boss, of Storr'B shaft, No. 2, iccclved seven bums yes terday morning, by an explosion of gn3 In an old working. They lind gone In to the working with their empty lamps to see If there would bo a chance of driving out the gas by opening up the wall. Richard Slim pies, tv mlno mason, was In tho main gangway with a naked light topping the well with a hammer for them to lorato a place for opera tions Theie was a good draft if air In the main gangway, but a small, al most imperceptible leak In the wall was the weans of communicating tho Jlre from the naked lamp to the inter ior of the old working, when an explo sion took place with tho above results. The men weie taken to thtlr homes where they were testing r.iiy last night. ATTACKHO UY HIGHWAYMEN. Dennis Ruddy, a diivfr lor A this' Cosh store, was held up by throe men lit tho "High Works" culvert last even ing, while dellvcilng goods In that tec tion. Rtiddv had a laige load of goods on nnd was diiving at a slow gait when the three highwaymen sptacg onto the wagon and demanded his money. Ruddy had about T50 which ho had collected on his delivery luute, but did not propose to give It up without a Btrusgle. He picked up a small bar and struck one of them, knocking him oft' the wagon under the wheel. The other two weie thrown off by the horses starting up at the noise of the conflict. Ruddy es-eaped without a scratch. H1RTIIDAY SURPRISE. On last Tuesday evening the Schu bert Gleo club met before the residence of their esteemed leader. Gwilm Mor tals, and rendered some very choice se lections In honor of hit forty-third birthday, and suipilsed him by pre senting him with a, handsome rocking chair. Solos were rendeied at the house bv the following perf-onst Professor .1. T. Kvans, Joshut John, AV. .1. Hopkins, Miss Maggie and M. Dals Among those present were: Hen Jenkins, Mr. nnd Mrs. AV. Lewis, Mr and Mr.. AV. Kvans, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Evans. Mr. nnd Mrs. Titus Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Job Jenkins, Mr. and Mis. J II. Huglus Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Johns, .1. T. Evans, Gvilym MoilnK Gwilym llar- E5 Cures a cough or cold S' oucdayf It is the , Z, uet cougli remedy for Cough SyrupStejrh0$ without lad I Doctors i CLOiutuLud it. I'ncesjc. Our SemiAnnual Sale of Housekeeping Linens Begins this morning and will continue tor ten days. While the sale lasts the entire stock is affected by a general Price Cut that makes buying a direct benefit to every housekeeper.no matter what the quality or quantity of her wants may be. Table Damasks, Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Bedspreads, Towel ings, Crashes, Etc., Etc. All show proportionately in the heavy reductions, and wise, eco nomical buyers will see to it that the needs of the approaching season are filled while the Bargain Opportunity lasts. Unbleached Table Linens Our own Importations1 and the fresh est and most desirable goods in their line on the market. SO-inch &S-lnch R6-lnch tin-Inch 60-Inch 64-Inch 72-lnch 70-Inch Damasks, Damusks, Damasks, Damasks, Damasks, Damasks, Damasks', Damnsks, woith 25c., at Lie. worth 20c, at 25c. woith 42c., at ."5c. woith 50c, at 40c. woith G5c., at 45c. worth COc, at 19c. worth f!3c, at 59c. worth 75c, at ti9e. We have Table Napkins in all reductions are exactly in the same Linen Damask Towels. Blze, 18x26, fancy borders, per pair, 19c. Size, 20x42, fancy borders, per pair, 25c. Size, 18x48, fancy borders, per pair, 30c. filze, 19x41, fancy borders, per pair, 33c. Size, 25x50, fancy borders, per pair, 45c. The above are all worth 23 per cent, more than the price quoted. Special 20 dozen Fine Damask Towels, fancy borders or plain. The 60c. quality at 50c a pair. Globe Warehouse rls, W. Simons, J. Thomas, Uryehan Thomas, JenUIn Thomas, John Jenkins, Misses Casslc Jenkins nnd Margie M. Davis. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Tho North End Stars will go to Kingston on Saturday evening to play tho bnsket ball team of that place. Tho nrmorv was well decorated last evening with booths nnd llawers for tho fair and supper of tho Wariic ave nue Baptist church. The bulUilng was tilled with cholco things fot salo for the benefit of the church. The fair will oc continued tonight. The Father Whitty socleiy heU a busings meeting Inst evening to sot tif; t accounts 'cr their countiy iinee. The meetings In the several churches this week have been well attended nnd ronsiderablo interest has been mani fested. The hills aie black cverv night In yds section with small boys and coast ing parties JiMiies, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gi lines, of Iron street, who died AA'ednotdu" mornlnCi after an Illness of ten das. will be burled this afternoon In the Cathedral cemetery. The funeral will take place at tho house at 2 o'clock. The funeral of the late Evan Wat kins took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home. Interment was mnde In the Forest Hill cemetery. The Rcdmcn of this place attended In a body. F. A. Ackerl, of Marlon street, Is In Bridgeport, Conn., on a business trip. David Davlr Is eonllned to his homo on Maikct street by a severe attack of grip. Owen MeCiowau. of Market street, has recovered from his leccnt Illness. The special set vices of two weeks in the Providence Piesbyterian church will clohe this evening. Tho meetings have been lnrgely attended and Inter esting. The door ticket winning the piize last evening at the AVelsh Baptist church fair was No. 572, which entitles the holder to a box of map. The prize this evening will be a ullver pitcher. The quilt contcM. In which Esther Evans, of Pricebuig, Esther Williams, of Brick avenue, and Maggie Jehu, of Way no avenue, are the contestants, will be decided tonight. There were over COO people present last evening and over s.00 tickets are out for to night. Supper and refreshments will be seived from .1 o'clock until 12 p. m. Vote for Jndwln. the candidate ac ceptable to all the people. PROMOTIONS OF ADMIRALS. Senator Chandler Thinks That All Should Bo Bemembered. Washington, Jan. 12. The senate de voted r few minutes of Its executive session today to the consideration ot the promotions of Rear Admiral Samp-t-on, Schley nnd other naul oillcers out of their regular order. Senator Hale made an effort to have the nominations confirmed but at Senator Chandlei'si Instance action was postponed. Sir. Chandler suggested that while the honois conferred were tho result of a laudable desire to reward gallant ry tho senate should proceed cautious ly so as to make sure of not doing in justice to other meritorious oillcers who did not have the same opportuni ties for distinguishing themselves asi those officers whose nominations had been sent to the senate. Bleached Table Linens. All the new novelties for 1SS9: 52-Inch Damasks, worth 23c, at 22e. GO-lnch Damasks, worth 42c, at 3je, CO-lnch Damasks, worth 45c, at 37-ic 61-Inch Damasks, worth 62c, at 49c 60-inch Damasks, worth 70c, at 59c 70-lnch Damasks, worth 85c, at 69e. 72-Inch Damasks1, worth $1.12z, at b&c. 72-Inch Damasks, worth $1.25, at $1.00. 72-lnch Damasks, worth $1.37!.:., at $1.15. 72-lnch Damasks, worth $1.60, at $1.25. sizss to match the linens, and the proportion. White Bed Spreads. 1 caso Crochet Quilts, worth 85c, at C9c. 1 case Marseilles Quilts, worth 51-37. at $i.j5 1 caso Marseilles Quilts, worth $1.85, at $1.50 1 case Marseilles Quilts, worth $2.25. at $1.75 1 case Marseilles Quilts, worth $3,00, nt $2.35 1 case Marseilles Quilts, worth $3.25, t $2.50 Toilet Crash. 16-Inch Bleached Balnsley, worth 7c at Be. 18-inch Bleached Balnsley, worth 8c. at ;Ci 20-inch Scotch Crash, woith 9c, at 7c! 18-inch Scotch Crash, worth lie, at 8Vc. 20-inch Scotch Crash, worth 1214c" 10c. 6c. Toilet Towels, bleached or un bleached ac Unbleached 16-lnch Twill CraBh, very ' heavy, worth 7c, at 5e. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON KNIGHTS OF MYSTIC CHAIN EN TEBTAINMENT AND SOCIAL. Given by Hydo Park Castlo in St. David's Hall Sleigh Load of Peo ple from Kingston Entortained by Mrs. 21. P. Daniels, of Division Street St. Leo's Battalion and St. Cecelia Socioty Oivo a Joint Enter tainment Eloctrio City Knights of Pythias Offlcors Installed. Hyde Park castle. No. 28, Ancient Order Knights of tho Mystic Chain, had an entertainment and soclnl In St. David's hall last evening, which was attended by a crowd which tilled tho boll. Tho piogramme was an excellent one. The first number woh a baritone solo by David Jenkins, followed by a tenor polo by Benjamin Morgan. Norah Da vis, a talented little clocutlonlst.favored the audience with a recitation. The well-known Klondike quartette sang n choice selection, after which Miss Anna Sullivan played a piano bolo. Georgo King rendered a cornet solo. A duet was the next number given by tho well-known Davis childtcn, Ches ter and Blodwln. Thomas Abrams sang a tenor solo in splendid voice. A bari tone solo was given by William Kvans. Sir Knight George 11. h'chuyer, secre tary of the committee, mnde an nddress on the order. Hairy Hubbard, tho in imitable comedian. Kept the audienco In an uproar with his laushs, jokes and spasms. A cornet duet was given by George and John King, followed by a duet by Messrs. Kvans and Abrams. The programme closed by a uniform rank drill by Pctersbuig commandery, Company C, U. It. A. O. K. of M. C, Captain Howard commanding. After tho entertainment there was dancing until a late hour. Miibic was furnished by Wakcileld's orchestra. The committee consisted of Sir Knight George Walker, chairman; Sir Knight H. S. Morgan, secretary, and Sir Knight W. Jones, treasurer. JOINT SOCIAL. St. Leo's battalion and St. Cecelia's Total Abstlnenceand Benevolent society held a joint social session at the rooms of the former society in St. David's hall last evening. Thomas Langan was chairman of the evening. The first number on the programme was a piano solo by Miss Mame Shearon, followed bu a .solo by John Shaughnessy. Ke marks were made bv Miss BIna Bol ton. A selection by tho Philippine quartette, followed by a piano solo, was rendered by Miss Jordan. Frank Mc Cullignn sang a solo. Itemarks were made by Miss O'Hara. A vocal solo was sung by James Degnal. The pro gramme closed by M. Jennings, pres ident of St. Leo's, and Thomas Tier ney, who made brief addresses. The ladles served coffee and sandwiches and cigars at the close. The officers of the St. Cecelia's are: President, Miss Blna Bolton: vlee-prea-Ident, Miss Jennings; recording secre tary, Miss Horn; financial secretary, Miss Mame Shearon; treasurer, Miss Mary Hennlgan. OFFICERS INSTALLED. Electric City Conclave, Knights of Py thias, Installed oillcers for the ensuing year last evening at the lodge rooms on South Main avenue. The ceremon ies were in charge of District Deputy William Lumby. Those Installed were: Chancellor commander, William Hughes; vice chancellor, John Christ; prelate, Morgan Thomas; master of work, Louis Christ; keeper of tho re cords, Elias Williams; master of fin ance, Stephen G. Summerhlll: master of arms exchequer, Louis Christ; mas ter at arms, William H. Thomas; In ner guard, Charles Jacobs; outer guard; Ernest Salzman; representative to grand lodge, Wilfred Fletcher. Al fred T. Hughes received the third de gree. Speeches were made by Messrs. Lumby and Fletcher. K OF K'S OUTING. The members of the K of K Social and Literary club and their friends enjoyed a elelgh ride to Elmhurst last evening. They left here at 8 o'clock and when they arrived at their destina tion they proceeded to the Parke hotel, where dancing and other amusements were participated In and refreshments w ei e served. The return trip was made about midnight. Those who enjoyed tho ride were: Misses Jessie Hicks, Lillle Morris, Jennie Wllllnms, Ruth Lewis, Restie Morgans, Lillle Thomas, Jennie Davis, Miss Sholl. Viola Evans, Messrs. Bert James, John Thomas, Gut) Eynon. Thomas Boston, Henry Morgan, Luther Thcmns, Will Robert son, Peter Lewis and Emrys Joseph. IN POLICE COURT. Before Alderman Moses, of the Fif teenth ward, who is conducting police court In the station house during the month of January, Anthony Chesstck, of Pi ice street, was arraigned yester day morning for drunkenness. He was staggering along Main avenue and wandered to the residence of E. A. Clark, where he lay down on the porch and fell asleep. Patrolman Saul was summoned and arrested the man. Ho was lined $1 which ho paid. William Hennessy was artested by Patrolman Parry for being drunk and asleep on tho sidewalk. He was un able to pay a fine of $3 and was com mitted to the county Jail for fifteen days. VISITED MRS. M. P. DANIELS. A sleigh load of people came up from Kingston yesterday morning and spent the day at the residence of Mrs, M. P. Daniels, on Division street. Those who composed the party were: Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and daughter, Jennie, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Davis and son, Charles, Mm David Edwards, son, Clifford, and daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Thomas J. Morgan, Mrs. Dr. Edwnrds, Mrs. William Escott, Mrs. John Arm strong, Miss Mary Edwards nnd Mrs. John Kerl. INJURED IN THE MINE. John Scott, of Hampton street, a, miner at the Bollevue mine, wns In jured on Wednesday morning. Ho had tamped a hole and lighted tho fuse and when he had ran some distance the TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT And each day and nlcht durlnir this mk you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Bal nam for the Throat and iMnea. acknowl edged to be the most aucccusful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis. Asthma nnd Consumption. (Jot a bottle today and keep It always In tha house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c, and COc. Sample bottle free. La Grippe Have you had it? If not, be prepared, for it is here. You needn't dread the dis ease so much as the suf fering afterwards. Why have it? 'Tis the weak, nervous, pale and thin who suffer most. Scott's Emulsion corrects these conditions. It gives strength and stability and the strong throw off the disease. Twill lift you out of that terrible depression which follOWS. All druggists, 00c. nnd $1.00. shot exploded and a piece of coal struck him. His shoulder blade waa Injured. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Alfred Atkinson, of Meridian street, has returned home from a vit.lt with her sister, Mrs. Richard Harris; of Wyoming. Mr. Soth Wriglcy, of South Main avenue, Is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Kcnyon, of Westerly, R. I., who have been visiting on tills side, have returned home. Mr. W. A. Evnns, of Nantlcoke, who has been the guest of Mr. Forest Der shlmer, of South Main avenue, has re turned his studies at Lale college. Private Alfred Atkinson, of Company F, Thirteenth regiment, who has been homo on a sick furlough for several months, left for Camp MacKcnzie yes terday. Mrs. David Atkinson, of Meridian street, Is recovering from tho effects of a felon on her hand. Mr. Thomas Mcale, of Luzerne street, fell on the Ice last Monday and frac tured his arm. Mr. Moll, of Honesdale, Is visiting relatives In town. Mrs. M. F. Wymbs and con, Frank, of Jackson street, have returned from a visit with friends In Wllkes-Barre. Mrs. Mary Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Daniel Clements, of Jackson street, are 111. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lull, of Price street, are entertaining Mr. AValter Turner and children, of Pittston. Attorney K. AV. Thayer, of South Mala avenue. Is in New York city. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Miss Anna Hart, of Jackson street, will be married to Mr. Peter O'Brien, of New York city, at St. Patrick's chinch on Jan 25. The Tripp Slope Accidental fund has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Chairman, Robert Thomas; vice chairman. T. H. Jones, financial secretary, E. W. Evans; re cording secretary, AV. J. Williams; treasurer, E. P. Davis; trustees, "Wil liam James, Jenkln Davis and T. H. Jones. Catholic Mutual Benevolent associa tion, No. 44, has Installed officers for the ensuing term. They are: Presi dent, P. J. McAndrew; first vice presi dent, John Cummings; second vice president, T. AValsh; recording secre tary, J. B. McCannon: first assistant, J. J. McDermott; financial secretary, J. R. Barrett treasurer, M. T. AValsh; marshal, P. Fitzslmmons; Inside guard, Thomas Cavanaugh, trustees two years, James Regan and John Right. The officers of Ancient Order of Brit ons, No. 1, for the ensuing term, are: Past president, AV. E. Lewis: president, R. Ij. Roberts; vice president. Georgo Burge; conductor, AV. E. Jones; war den, D. L. AVIIllams: recordlns secre tary, R. D. Thomas: treasurer, AV. H. Parry; relief committee for eighteen months, J. P. Morgan; for twelve months. Daniel AVIIllams, and for six months, Simon James; Inside guard, T. S. Reese; outside guard, Ar. G. AA'll llams. The funeral of the late John R. Davis will take place this morning at 11 o'clock from tho home of Mr. Eman uel James, corner of Lafayette street, and Filmore avenue. The remains will be taken to Forty Fort for Interment. The Republicans of the Fourteenth ward will hold a Joint caucus at Mears' hall this evening. The funeral of tho late Mrs. Jane Phillips will bo held at tho residence on Eynon street at 2 o'clock this after noon. Interment will he made In tho Washburn street cemetery. There will be a regular meeting of the Republican league at the rooms on South Main avenue this evening. Arote for Jadwin, tho candidate ac ceptable to all the people. GERMANY IS FRIENDLY. Her Interests Identical with Those of the United States. New York, Jan. 12. Major Alphonso von Sonnenburg, the German military expert who was at Manila during the blockade by the United States navy after the battle of Cavlte and who Is now In this city, speaking today about Rear Admiral Dewey, 5?ld. "There were never any honest dlfllcultles be tween Dewey and the Oerman admiral, von Dlcderlch; there was only a theo retical difference about tho interpreta tion of one word in the expression droit de vlsite tho right of search. "The English," Major von Sonnen burg continued, "were at the bottom of this story of a misunderstanding. All that tho English in Manila could do to create suspicion and trouble between tho two countries they did. They sent faUe stories to Hong Kong which from there were telegraphed over the wiiola world." The question was asked: "AVhat ura going to be the future relations of Ger many and the United States In regard to possessions in tho eastern archipela go?" Major von Sonnenberg replied: "German and American Interests throughout tho whole world run along parallel lines, and parallel lines you know never meet. I do not see how any 111 feeling can arise between tho two great peoples." Questioned nbout tho attitude of the native Filipinos toward the United States, Major von Sonnenbers was em phatic. "Tho Filipinos will fight," he said, "unless you give them what they want. I believe they will not Iny down their arms until they get self government." Do you want a business man In tho mayor'H office? A'ote for Jndwln to- J morrow, GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON PROMINENT ORGANIZATIONS ELECT OFFICERS. Those Named by tho Scranton Atlilotio Club Selection of Officers of tho Fourteen Friends Was a Moro Matter of Form Number of Young Pooplo Enjoyed a Sloigh Rido to Moscow John F. Cobb, of Pittston Avonue, Injured Other Items of Interest. Tho Scranton Athletic club nnd the Fourteen Friends met In regulnr ses sion last night for the purpose of choosing oillcers for 'the ensuing year. The athletic club decided on tho fol lowing: Chorlffv Mursch, president; Fred C. Neuls, vice-president; Charles Heler, treasurer; George AVlrth, finan cial secretary; Peter Neuls, recording secretary; captain, Chris Rose; librar ian, Charles Langman; trusteo for one, two nnd three years respectively, Charles Rossar Henry Myerw and Ma thlas Bohn. Tho officers were Installed immediately following tho election: Tho selection of officers of tho "Friends" waa a matter of form, thero being but one nominee for the var ious offices. They aro: President, Albert Holer: Louis Slimmer, vice president; John Schunk, treasurer; Ben. F. Moore, secretary; Albert Gutholnz, sergeant at arms; steward, James F. Best. President-elect Heler will assumo his office on the first Thursday of tho coming month, and at a regular meeting of that date ho will appoint his committees for tho year. At the conclusion of tho election, tho meeting adjourned to meet In social session. Music, luncheon and speeches comprised tho programme of tho re mainder of the night. TWO SLEIGHING PARTIES. A merry coterie of leading young people of this side comprised a party which enjoyed the pleasures of a Jaunt to Moscow last night. It was comprised of Misses Martha and Louisa Nordt, Edna Klaumlnzer, Mary AVlrth, Nellie Koch, Roda Samuels, Francis AVolfe, William Schunk, AVil llam Heltrick, George AVlrth, Gus Guenter, Jacob Hoffellnger, Paul Nordt and Henry Brown. AVhlle at Moscow the party was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sloate, the latter a sister of Mr. Heltrich. A delightful evening was spent. The employes of tho Casey and Kel ly brewery and Casey Brothers' liquor store Journeyed to Rendham last night in two large bob elelghs to enjoy a stag party. Tho occasion was one of much pleasure. NUBS OF NEWS. John P. Cobb, of 627 Pittston avenue, while descending Mattes street near Lackawanna avenue, last night slipped, and sustained severe Injuries. The po lice patrol was summoned, and he was removed to his home. Dr. D. A Webb gave him medical attention. Mr. Cobb Is advanced in years, and his system was greatly shocked by the fall. The annual masquerade ball of Guth's band waa held at Working men's hall last night. In every sense the affair was a big success. Miss Edna Klaumlnzer, of Pittston avenue, received from a friend at Camp MacKenzle, Augusta, Georgia, yester day, a handsome miniature sword and several cotton blossoms. The ward caucus of the Republican party of the Nineteenth ward, will be held tonight at Kramer's hall on Pros pect avenue. Misses Schumann, of Birch street. gave a dancing party at their home last night. The affair was attended by the young ladies' Intimate friends. John Phillips and Fred Boyer Were chosen at a special meeting last night to represent the Neptune Engine com pany in the permanent local organiza tion of firemen, which body will nr- range for tho annual convention of fire men in this city October next. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Itiden bach will take place from her late homo on Scuth AArashlngton avenue, tomor row afternoon. Services will bo held at the house and the Hickory Street Pres byterian church. The teachers of tho Sabbath school of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church held a meeting last night. Rev. AV. J. Nordt presided at the Interesting session. Miss Mary Nealon, of Cherry street, is visiting at her parental home in Hawley. Joseph Conrad, of Cedar avenue, Is a. candidate for delegate to represent tho First district of the Eleventh ward at the city convention of Democrats. I DUNMOEE. The Crystal Social club, of Pittston, composed of thirty members, was en tertained by John McDonald, of East Drinker street, in behalf of the Young American Social club, AVcdnesday even, lng. Those who composed the party from Pittston were Misses Annie and Delia O'Malley, Annie Dougherty, Etta Sullivan, F. Carden. Nollle Martin. Mary Connell, Sarah Mangan, Elite Casey and Minnie Mitchell; Messrs. L. Anderson. Herbert AVarner, F. Mc Laughlin, J. McCue, C. Anderson, D. Carney, James Carney, James Sheri dan. Edward Sullivan, AA'illlam Church field, J. Qulgley, Leo A'anduser, Ed ward Carney, Thomas Churchfield, John Burke, M. Borean, John Martin, B. McDonald and John Judge. Sup per was furnished by Mr. McDonald. The friends of Victor H. PInknoy, a former Tribune correspondent, will be glad to learn of his promotion to cor poral in Company G, Eleventh United States Infantry, now stationed at San Juan, Porto Rico. Corporal PInknoy enlisted under Lieutenant Dentler at Scranton on June 14 last. The next day with a number of othor recruits be was ordered to report for duty at Fort McPherson, Go. They immedi ately left for tho south and were sent to Poito Rico. Tho Eleventh saw quite a little spirited service. In ono en gagement Pinkney was wounded, but made a good recovery, and by his merits was appointed a corporal. John Spacer, of Olyphnnt, Is spending a few dnys with relatives In town. Charlea Blown, of Nazareth Hall Mil itary academy, who has been spending TRY GRAIN-0! TRY GRAIN-0! Ask your Grocer today to show you a package of ORAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. Tho chil dren may drink It without Injury as well ns the adult. All who try It. llko it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is made from puro Bruins, and the most delicate stomach receives It without distress. 't the prlco of coffee. 15c. and 2j cts. per package. Bold by all eroceri,. saved His Lite Johann Holt: New York, Berlin, Vienna, Paris. Several nights during 4, wnen tne tnermomeu window, my brother t sleep, and said to me : I informed him tl. R-I-P-A-N-S before ret-. I think R'I'P'A'N'S I 'ty Rs3i'l-wufijB-ibBffi. .qBgMiiaJjaybJfov'' IJK I producers during hot weather that one can take. I would advise all persons that take intoxicants and get drunk during hot weather to produce sleep to take a R'I'P'A'N'S. It is healthier and cheaper. AiwwttfjIepackttcwnUialmr TCtf nxrufs tuiulxa In a rT,r rrton (without pUw) in now for wJ4&4doe dray storf-ro nr cum. This Iw prx'ad sort ts lateMrd for tho poor mnd the economical On dot-en of the flr-cnt cartons (ttO tAbuloe) c&n b had by mll hy lending forty-eight rents to the KirAMBCfiriiiCAX, VHjrrAKT, No W Spruce Mrwt, hew York or. int'l carton (tix tabuuji) will bo Dt for ftoccnt. HiriNft XjtBuxjts mT alw bo hid ot croccr, naicrii storekevpera. news afrentn &nd at Uquuc itore aod barber fhops. AMUSEMENTS. T YCEUM THEATRE, J- RCtS & UURCIUNDUR. LeiM. II. K. LONG, AUnsger. SATURDAY, JA.T14 A&ATkTa?iT Tho Singing Comedian ANDREW MACK In Ills Triumphantly Successful New I'lay The Ragged Earl Snporb Heencry nnd effects. Hear Muck's New .Songs. rniCES-K. DO, 75 and 11.00. MATINEE rn:CES-25 and 50c n. few weeks with his parent) on Green Ridge street, returned to school ..ter day. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs Oakley, of Spen cer street, are the guests of friends In South Canaan this week. Tho firemen's fair will reopen In AVashlngton hall tomorrow evening. A good programme hae been arranged for the occasion. Frank BUckens, of Chestnut street, Is able to be around again after his recent Illness. Mrs. Peter Pinkney, of Prescott ave nue, has returned from a visit with Pittston friends. The thoughtfulness of Mr. T. P. Letchworth, of Chestnut street, In fur nishing the firemen with hot coffee during the time they were on duty yesterday morning was greatly appro elated by them nnd they asked The Tribune to acknowledge their thankH. Colonial council, So. 27, Daughters of America, will hold a meeting In Boyle's hall 'this evening. John Decker, of Ambrose street, is eonllned to his home with Illness. Prof. Itoynl Taft, of North Ulakely street, treated hl pupils to a plr-lgh rido AVednesday afternoon. The post otilce will be open this morn ing for business at the regular time in the Dally building, where it wus bofcre being moved into the Odd l-'el-Iowe' building. Rcgina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Iloran, of Monroe avenue, 1 dangerously HI and small hopes are enlertnined for her recovery. Tatrlck Reagon, of Swartz str.t'., foil on the Ice on Noith Blakely ir.v: AVcdnesday evening, hurting iilnvf quite badly. The fall was due to the ico on theslde walk. Dunmore council, Junior Order Unit ed American Mechanics, No. 1022, will meet in Mnsonio hall over Bone's drug store, on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Do you want a business man in the mayor's oince? Vote for Jndwln to morrow. MINOOKA. The nowlv-elected ofllceis of the D.inlel O'Connell council, Young Men's Institute, were installed by Joseph Kvans, deputy grand president of xho Pennsylvania Jurisdiction, at their rooms at St. Josenh'H hall last even ing. The following were tho ofllcers for tho ensuing year: President, John J. Joyce; first vice-president, M. J. AValsh; second vice-president, Luke Grady; treasurer, James Nallln; re cording secretary, J. J. Gallagher; cor responding secretary, M. J. McCrea; tlunnclal secretary, Joseph i:agan; marshal, P. P. O'Neill; Inside sentinel. John McCrea; executive committee, P. Connolly, P. J. Qulnn, Robert Cillery, Jeremiah Drlscoll. GREEN RIDGE. Prof, nnd Mrs. II. U Burdlck went to AVaverly yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Burdlck's mother. W. ir. Tripp, of Factoryville, nn old employe of tho American AA'rlnger company, will move to this section next week. Tho industrial class will meet eveis Saturday afternoon in the library. Corporal John Hitchcock left yester day to icjoln his company at Camp MacKcnzie, nftor n sixty-day sick leave. Tho Democratic primaries were held last evening In tho Thirteenth wnrd, George T. llugdcn filled Prof. 11. L. " lOHANN HOFF'S Mart Extract Is a ) valuable product and In my Imme tl'ile hands here It has done much good ssrvlcs. In one case, 1 bolleve, It stopped a man, an editor of a weekly paper, from going rapidly to his gravo Irom wearing of overwork. I havo prescribed the JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT a great deal In my practice and always with satisfaction and good results." Thomas Bay, M. D., Cape May, N. J. last hot wave, around July! t-iTrtctftvrl Trn -iifcir1 m 1.CJUI.V1U WW VUbkJlUl Any lplained that he could not ,'ou sleep like a horse 1 " reason was tnat l took a isr. are the most harmless sleep AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, UURUUNI)l- & RCIS. Ltsi:e. II. K. LUNQ. Manajjr. TIIRm DAYS COMMENCING Thurs. Jan. 12 THEGORMANS John, James nnd Qcorgc In tholr Ittp-ItoarltiK I'arce . BEAN FROM BOSTON Introducing specialty people never lieftre seen In tula cltv nt popular prlcei Kvenlncr Prices inc. 'Jfic, 35o, 60c. Matluee Prices -15c, 'jro. ONE SOLID WEEK Commencing Monday, Jan. 10 Matinees Dally, except MonJay The Brat ii-ttin coidi Co. Uniformed Rand and Operatic Orchestra. Inn brilliant rcportorle of comedies and dramas. Itotlned speclaltle between each actol every play. A continuous perform nnce. irVHNING PRICKS 13c . -So , MAT1NKU PIUCKS-lSc.. 23e. jC. Burdlck's place yesterday nt No, 'JS school. The Gieen Ridge librmy ban between two and three thousand books on their shelves at present. Several new dona tions have been lately lecelved. Councilman T. B. Jackson is con fined to the hou-e by an attack of grip. Mis. AV. G. Paike's condition H slightly impioved nnd she is resting easy. The Women's Chtlstlnn Temperance union held a very Interesting meeting yesterday in tho library. The members of the General Phln ney Hose company will hold n banquet and pig roast in the pallors of their house next AVednesday evening, to celebrate their possession of the new team and the arrival of their hose cart. Admission will be by Invitation. Cov ers will be laid for 123 guests. OBITUARY. AVIIliain. the one year old eon of Mr. nnd Mis. Conrad Huff, of 024 Stone ave nue, died yesteiday. The funeral ar rangements are Incomplete. SUICIDE OF A JEWELER. Robert C. Porter Shoots Himself in the Head. AVashlngton. Jan. 12. Robert C Por tei, a former Jeweler of AVoodbury, X. J committed suicide last night at the St. James hotel In this city by hliootlng himself In the head. In hit pockets weie found $30 In money, a lallroad ticket from Cullfornla to San Diego, Cal., and a note to Representa tive Loudenlager asking that the money in his pocket bo used to defrn the expenses of burying his body at AViodburj . it If believed that his mind wag a'- frcted. AT MANNKHS' I'lUIUIAOY, 920 Green Hide Street, You can get the best hot soda served In the city. Our Cod Uer Oil with Hypo phosphites regular dollar size for 50c can not bo equaled for coughs and coIJh MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY COBB Jk I.T, ti.rvou. DUeaiet Killing Mssv otj, Impotsnej. Hlrlo". etc.. uik bj Abuts or other Kicwims 1 Indlt cratloM. Thru suloAlu and turttu rt.tora It Vlultir to olJor joung.I u.vuKiiiortiuar, Durinnuor narriafb IrtVAnt lliunltv ilbi rMniiinnt dn II luknn In tim. Their o.ot'jom la ine3Tt ocron. menttnd fleets o CD1LE nhera sll other fUIn. ilet upon hafiua the mButno AJax Tablets. Tkei hate cared thouMndtand nlllonrejoo. tie tire apoe ItlTO written guarantee to elf ect irunlA At ta each com or refund tho mooer. PrlceOU U I (MI uckou. or ill rises (full tre.tmto.tl fer tUM. By Tor sala in Hcrantcn, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and II. C, Banderccn, druggUtft, wf . 91 f . - i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers