THE SCR ANTON TRIBUJNE- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1899. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON REV. SWEET SCORES THE NON ATTENTIVE CHURCH-GOER. Stopped Abruptly While Preaching to Speak His Mind Two men Die ns a Result of Old Injuiles Club Installs Officers Miss Jones' In juries More Serious Than at Fhst Considered Hose Company Will Re Organized inTiipp Park Rally and Social. The West Side oMco of Tho Tribune Is nt .Ti nktns' ilrug More, conu-i Mnlti ana Jackson, ami In In chnrgi of W. It. Hughes. News and ndvertlsement"; re ceived nt this oltlce.J Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of tho Simp son Methodist Kplsoopal churcli, whllo delivering his seimon lust evening, had occasion to stop suddenly In his re marks and call the attention of some persons In the audience to tho fact that he was preaching. Ho said It was hard to preach to disinterested parties, and intimated that it would he a Rood plan for the usheis to seat all the voung people In tho front seats, v. here they would listen more attentively to the Mrmon. Rev. Sweet gnvo a vcrv interesting talk on tho subject "Chance and God, taking his text from tho eighteenth chapter of the Second book of Chroni cles and the thirty-third verse. lie gave an historical account of th war between Israel nnd Syila, and Incident ally referred to our own roldier bovs as "heroes every one," laving partlcu lai stie-ss upon tho fact thnt their pa tience had won for them the esteem and respect of all. Their life in camp had been tedious, and while the bovs were not called upon to battle with the eneinv, they nevertheless had shown by their conduct and patriotism thev were as heroic as those v. ho had faced the smoke of battle The speaker eloquently portrayed th--stltrlng stones enacted between Aliab and Jehosoph.it, wlien the tonr.er met Ills death at tho hand" of the enemy, and pave :i veiv graphic word-plotur' of how God triumphed over all. Thciu was no chance about life and Its possi bilities, ho said, it Is choice, and our lives are what we make them by choice Ho refeired to the stories In the word ol God that attract voting men and women, and pleaded with them to read and profit bv them. During the iervlce the choir sang an anthem, and the quaitetto mulcted ' .Te.sus Walts to Save" with line effect Tho teivlce was closed with tho con gregation -tuglng "Take the Name of Jesus With 'iou " DII2D FROM TtiniR INMCIS1I2S. James Qulnnan, an aged resident of Sixteenth street, who rdlpped nnd fell on tho ice i week ago, MifC-iIng Intei nal injuries, died jestPichtv moining at P 30 o'clock. 12ver slnt Mr. Quitman was Indued he was conllncd to his bed, nnd while no serlou faults weie an ticipated, he succumbed v itnout much pain. Mr. Quinnau Is survived by one au, !! .115 Tie bc't remedy Jor UlifcSIJIr SchlM'c" mid adults. T " " , 2T w Cures at once coughs Cough Syrup OTfEE brouchiiisaudincipicutcouauiiiptiuu. Price j$e IMPORTANT ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT Today (Monday) We Begin Our Annual Sale of Ladies' riuslin Underwear. The garments olfered arc the best that good materials, skilled la bor, and refined taste can possibly produce. The stuff that usu ally marks such occasions is NOT here, for while we are bent on olfering biich values as eclipse anything heretoiore brought under your notice in this city, we are not prepared to sacrifice our reputation for the sake of an astounding price ticket display. Every piece ol underwear in the thousands of garments now laid on the bargain counter is identical with those carried in legulai stock, the materials, finishing and styles being in every case the very best procurable. Ladies' Corset Covers Guaranteed to fit perfectly, elegantly gotten up, and even the lowest priced number is not trashy. Prices 6c, 124c, 19c, Etc, Up to $1.75 Ladies' Night Gowns The cheapest ones are just as conscientiously made and cut as the most expensive. Money adds to the prettiness and costh adornments, but even the cheapest is nicely trimmed. Prices 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, Etc., Up to $3.75 Ladies' Muslin Drawers Full umbrella cut, modifications of the same and standard shapes The trimmings in some instances are art creations of an expens ive and luxurious nature, and an examination ot the many lines submitted will cause you to marvel at tne ability of the manufac turers to turn trtem out lor tne ligures asked. Prices 19c, 23c, 25c, 39c, Etc., Up to $2.75 Ladies' White Skirts The skirt styles for the approaching spring are already fully deter mined, every skirt offered at this sale meets fashion's requii ements. In other words, the cut conforms to the styles in walking skirts that will be known. Ladies who value their appearance in pub lic will not underestimate this important fact. Prices 69c, 79c, 98c, Etc., Up to $4.50 A full line of Ladies' Chemise, Children's and Misses Underweai. Infants long and short White Dresses, Ladies' Children's Aprons, etc, will also be' offered at bargain figures during this sale, and as the re ductions average from one quarter to one third off regular prices, the opportunity is one that few prudent women will allow to pass unheeded yjWS'' Globe Warehouse son and two daughters residing In Pittston. The funernl will bo hold to morrow morning. High mass of re quiem will be iunb in St. Patrick's church nt 0.10 o'clock, nnd interment will bo ruado In Cathedral cemetery. William "W. I.ovvls, of 303 Kourtecnth sticet, who fell down stairs at his homo about six months ago, nnd fractured his skull, died at 12.110 o'clock vestei day. Deceased was best known as William Lewis "tho blacksmith" Tor a long tlmo after his fatal fall tho man was unconscious, nnd never fully re gained his senses. Ho was a n.itivo of Btnonnn Cumtawo, Wales, and was 50 years of ago. Mr. Lewis came to this country In 1SS7, and wns a prominent member of the First Welsh Con.-re- gntlonal church. lo was pastmaster i of "Dew I Snnt lodge" of American ' Tute Ivorltes. nnd nlso a pastmaster of "Star of Hope" lodge, Amoilcan Prot estant association. Deceased Is stir- ' vlved by his wife. Mi. U. Lewis, and four children, Mis. Daniel .tames Gwllym Lewis and Elizabeth Lewis, of this city, and Walter Lewis, of Litck't wanna, and one sister, Mrs. David Mot gnu, of Ohio The funeral will be hold Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the house, and at the Flist Welsh Congregational church at 2 "0 o'clock. Hev. David Jones will o'llclnte. Those who desire to view the remains can do so tomorrow nnd Wednesday morning nt the house. Into incut will be made In WaI:bmr. stuet cen.cleiy. HKN'JAMIN' R. K VAN'S RURIRl). ! Owing to the condition of the roads in Susquehanna county the icmalns Df the Into Benjamin 12. Uvans weie temporal 11 laid nt lest In Forest III11 cemetery on Saturday afternoon. Th body was placed In the Dean vaul and will be remoucl to Gibson In thi spring, where deceased leciuestcd the Interment to be made. The funeral set vices weie conducted at the house. 307 South Hyde l'atk avenue, at ".JO o'clock, being attended by many 1 1 lends unci relatives. Hev. J. P. Moffat, of the Wnshbmi. Street Presbyterian chinch. Rev. Levi BIul, of tin Prohibition chinch. Rev. Hugh Davis, of the Welsh Calvinistlc Meth odist thureii, and I!c. G. L. Alrlch, of the Grace Reformed Hplseopnl chuuli. were- the ollloiatlng dergvmen. The pall-bearers weie 15. G Moigui, Thomas B. Carson, S R, Jones, A. 1!. Hynon, Richatd H. Williams and Moi gan I'. Daniils The hymn selections weie sung bj u quartette from the PI rat Welsh Congregational chu.vl., composed of Mi . George W. Powell, Mls 1211abeth Jenkins, David Jenkins and William J Davis. TRIPP PARK HOS12 COMPANY. The Propel ty Owners' association of Tilpp's paik held a meeting at No. 20 school house Satuiday evening and de cided to build a two-stoiy building to be used as a hose house and meeting pluce for entertainments and othei pin poses H A. Tewksbuty pieslded and appointed a committee composed of Mexsi. Scott. WaPeis, Tavlor Cooper and Reap t piepnie plans foi the sttuctuio. Miosis-. Parr, Tewks biny, McAndiew, Wilklns and Chatlcs vvete appointed tiustec. The hose company will be oiganlzed nt once and will compilse twenty mem bers and a monthly assessment, will be made to defray the expenses An election of members of the hose com pany will be held on Saturday, Match 4 REVIVAL SERVICES CLOSED. The revival services which have been COULD NOT SLEEP. Mrs. Plnkhnm Rollovod Hor or All Hor Troublos. Mrs. Madok IUdcock, 175 Second, St., Orand Ropids, Mich., had ovarian trouble with its attendant aches and paint., now she in well. Hero are her own words "Your Vegeta ble Compound ha mado me fcol liko a new person. Before I be gan taking it I was nil run dovvn.folttlroel andsleepymost of the time, bad pnlns in my back nnd side, and such terrible headaches nil the time, and could not sleep well nights. I al so had ovarian troublo. Through the advice ol a friend I began the use of LydiaE. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, and since taking it all troubloshaTo gone. My monthly 6lckncssuscd to be so painful, but have not had the slightest pain since takirnr your medicine. I cannot praise your Vegetable, Compound too much My husband and friends seo such a change in me. I look so much better and hava some color In my face." M rs. 1'inkham invites women who aro ill to vy rito to her at Lynn, Mass., for advico, which is freely offered. in progress at the different churches here for seveial weeks past, under the direction of Rev. Thomas Nenlo, Jr , of Philadelphia, were brought to a ?lose last evening with the services of tho congiogatlon of the Scranton Street church at the First Welsh Baptist cd illce, on South Main avenue. Rev Neale has been very successful In his v oik hero, and much good has jesult ed from his nightly talks. Alter the service last evening a large numb.r of the conveits were baptled bv the pastor, Rev. S. F. Mathews. RIPPLE DIVISION SOCIAL. At the conclusion of the routine busi ness of Ripple division. Sons of Temp eiunce. Saturday evening the membei-, enjoyed an excellent musical and lit ciary programme. Miss Margatet Thomas sang a solo and Thomas Ellas gave a recitation An excellent paper on the alms and objects of the order was tend by Joshua Ellas and recitations were giv en by William Stone and AVillHm Dl vls. W. G. B.iteman read an Intel i-st-lng paper and John Evans sang a solo. At the conclusion of the piogramme a social session followed INSTALLATION OV OITICHRS. The regular meeting of the O'Meag r Condon club w held In llari Gail hall yesterday a.teinonn and the fol lowing olliceis v--io installed: I'resl dent, l'attlel: fiaiie "lee president, John Collins, iiuanclnl sceietaiy, J. I. O'cit.idj; tivavuier, Vr.ml: Ci.ine; ttustee, Frank Mulherln The titllceis weto installed by Past President Willi'ini Mm lay. After the eeiemonies a shot t social spion fol lowed and speeches weiu made by the new ofllcer.s. MISS JONRS WOliSIJ. Miss Margairt Jones, of Helluvue, the well-known routinlto singer, whose Injur by being tun down by a hoie on Linden sticet Pililav evening wis mentioned In Satutd'iv's Tilbune, wus more painfully iiuit than at Hi si supposed. After having been lemovi 1 to her home and cued for she suffeied fioin the elfects of the shoeK and 11. J. .1. Huberts was called. The doctor nlso found Miss Jones suttetiug fiom a piuiuul injury to her foot, which had been inn ovei bv tho cutter, teating liei liibui'i and sime and cutting deep Into tho ilcsh. Her Injuiy will neces sitate her lemainlug indoors sevetul das. 15. Y. P. L RALLY. The Haptlst Young People's union of the Welsh Haplist association of Northeastern Peunsv Ivnnla villi hold a i (illy in the Welsh Haptlst church, Pittston, Wcdncsdn next. The ses sions will bo held in the nfutnoon and evening, and excellent will Ijc tendeied. pi ogt amines Rv. II. H. Han Is, of Ta!or, and l?n- .l.ninnu ttntrlins. .it tlila ,.ll. ..Ill speak. Delegates from the dm'erent chinches in tile association heienbouts will attend and a latgu number of the nieinl rs will also be piescnt. Tho meetings aie very Intctestlng, bene tlcial and a soiuce of muth pleasuto to the oung people. MINOR NUWS NOTL'S. KntcipildO Lodge, Loj al Knights of Ameiica, will banquet In Meais nail this evening. Tho members, and their ladles will assemble at the lodge head quaiters at S o'clock and at b.'M tho exercises will commenco In the banquet hall. Juuics R. Ltwis, of Kingston, p.ist master of the oiganr.atlon, will be toast master. The tneniucis of tho Ladles' Aid society of the Sctanton Street Baptist church will serve the supper. A 12-yeai-olu son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J Stephens, ol South Lincoln avenue, underwent an opeiatlon on Saturday at the Scianton Filvate hos pital. Doctois Hall, Beach und Thomp son perfoimed ti.o operation. Tho remains of Ifor, the 2- cur-old child of Mr. am Mrs Ueeso Jones, ot Washbuin street, will bo taket to UtlcM, N. Y , today on tho 1.30 Dela waie, Lackawanna and Western train, whete Interment will bo made Division No. 15, Ancient Order of Hibernians, held nn important meet ing yesteiday afternoon at which much business pertaining to the vvelfaie of the order was discussed and acted upon. Rev James Bennlnger, of the Hamp ton Street Methodist Rplscopal church, GBAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is a liublt that is universally Indulged tn nnd almost as universally Itijuilous Have vou tried Graln-O? It Is almost like cof fee but the effects are Just the opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins tho ell gertlnn, affects the heart and dUturbs ho whole' nervous system. Graln-O ones up tho stomach, aids digestion und strengthens the norves, Thero Is noth In tr but nourishment In nralu-O, It can't I b otherwise. 15 und 25c. per package. teffwffii't EmmfA p preached his nnnunl missionary ser mon yestctday. Special music was rendered by tho choir. St. Leo's battalion held n regular meeting at their quarters In St. Da vid's hall building yesterday afternoon. Complaint is mndo tha' tho Janitor of No, 1! school docs not keep the Bldo wnllts about tho building free from snow atiu Ice. , The Lndles' Aid society of the Plym outh Congregational church will serve ft supper In tho chapel on Wednesday night next, Feb. 2J. Tho public nru cordially Invited. The Christian Endenvor society of tho PI) mouth Congregational church will meet tomorrow evening. Tho topic to be discussed Is "A Missionary Church." The meeting will bo led by Miss Annie Davis nnd T. K, Evans. The Simpson Social circle will moot this evening, and Wednesday evening tho subject at tho prayer meeting vylll be 'Prayer, Humiliation." John J. Lewis, of Fifteenth street, will undergo an operation for appen dicitis this afternoon. Dr. J. J. Rob erts will operate. Rev. E. J. McHpnry, rector of St. David's Episcopal church, opened a Sunday school yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the resld.nce of Mr. and Mrs. George Oberdorfer, on Elizabeth stteet, Tripp's park. The services wero very Interesting and will bo held al ternately nt the various residences each Sunday. PERSONAL MENTION. T. M. Miller, of Washburn street, who was sojourning at Atlantic City for some time, has icturnea home. Maurice Miller, of Washburn street, spent several days in Wilkes-Barre last week. Mrs. R. J. Hughes, of North Brom ley avenue, has been indisposed for the past few days. Miss Lenh Britton, of Reading, is the guest of Dr. and Mis. Georgo B. Rey nolds, of North Main avenue. NORTH SCRANTON. Owing to the failure of some of tho property owners to lemove the snow from their sidewalks on Main avenue tho water stood In pools two and three Inches deep, making walking very dls ngieeable. The funeral of Mrs. Vaughn will take place from tho family residence this afternoon ut 2.30 o'clock. Wednesday evening the Baptist church, on Main avenue, vv.i hold their annual i oil call. Mis. Theodoic Von Storch and sis ter, Miss Harney, and niece, Miss IJell on Storch, left Tnday for a week's visit at Washington, D. C. t'olonel T. D. Lewis Council, No. 1015, Junior Outer United Ameiican Mechnnlcs, will hold a banquet In Sevv ard'3 hull Tuesday evening. Joseph Muhon is recovering fiom his recent illness. Uastern Star commander". No. 121, Knights of Maita, elected olllcers for the ensuing year at their Saturday nigh: meeting. Rev W. F. Davles was in Kingston last Thutsday to otllciato at the funer al of Rev. A. J. Norton, ono of the oldest Welsh ministers of this state. "Doc" Williams, the demented "Rone set Hitters" man, was taken back to the Hillside Home Friday night. DUNMORE. RRPPHLH-AN liOROUGH TICKRT. Treasure i Louis Kngle. Street Commissioner Frank Wagner. Justice of the l'cicc James Quick. Councllmen A. 1J. lildcklutou, J. L. Medwd. School Diicctors Prank Montgomery, Thomas I ingle. Auditors For thteo yens, Aich Wash er; for ono J car, Clarence Zimmerman. The following letters remain un claimed at the postolhco for the period ending Feb. IS, lfc'JD. Pet sons calling tor these letteis will please say ad vertised In Scianton Tilbune: L. T. Rllss, Joseph Flannelly, Potter stieet, Mrs. Ann Fallow, Hclward Ranlleld, Michael 1'eiguson, Mouioo avenue, Miss Josephine Fcnler, John Golden, Dennis Hughes, James Judge, Adam Kiotzer, Miss Maggie Leonard, Michael Malum.-, J. L McIIugh, T. J. Mc Lean, P. A. McAndrcw, Jefferson ave nue; R. S. Phillips, W. D. Perry, Mar tin Quiuu, Michael Ruane, 711 Mon joe avenue; Charles Reese, Mrs. N. R. Swingle, Mis. M. L. Williams, eaie Mrs. H. Guvitt; Mrs. A. K. AValker, Gatcuno Mulnlljo, Vineengo Tuo cenzlo, Vlncenzo Duio dl Donato, Francesco Mazza, The funeuil of Miss Kate Rclrdon, of Hint street, was held trom tho resl elenee of her parents .Saturday moin- ing at v ;u ociock anu many rrlenils nf the deceased were in attendance, 1 The letnnlns were borne to St. Mnrv's , i- ,ti,r,it.. i,,,..i. i, .. ...,. .. "7'."''. ' ' , V V. . , ,, ,. .. .im"--iu ..a. vui-wai ujr , ram. or Donlan, ufter which Interment was made in St. Marys cemeteiy. The ' l-all-beareis weie: Steve McIIale, John McIIale, Mai tin McIIale, Patrick Mc IIale, Kugeno Flannelly und John Reit- uou The funeral ot James Lynett took place fiom his late home on Spring I "1 wltn typhoid fever which caused his stieet esterduy afternoon at 2 SO llcath. Ho was 62 years ot ago Tho re- o'clock and was largely attended. In- i lnalns i"oro rTmove.d. tlu,.h0 llomo of hls torment was mielo in mi p, son-in-law, John Mets-hizer, COS South torment was mado in Mt. Cartnel cem- I lrvlB Minue. The funeral will bo held ,' , , itomoirow morning, with services at St I-rank T. Montgomciy, the Republi- I Peters cathedral at 930 o'clock. Inter can aspltant for school director, was went will bo mado in Cathedral cemetery bom in Columbia, county Nov. 27, 1S33. ,., ,, In 1S67 his nnionts moved tn l i,n William D, Thomas, of Lansford, Pa. couS. r orl pinX rs.v,,r,?LAmtr,f;,;:',tsDc: school and received his education, ceased was a contractor under tho Lehigh When 17 cati of ago ho was appicn- f-al nnd Navigation company and was tlccd as a blacksmith and followed Promlncnty Identified with many societies this tiado until lSbl. In ISiO ho came i', r.arb0.n count. The funerul will occur to Dunnio.o where he has sl,L ,e? ; MptM?, '. """"" '" bided. At present ho Is emploed as , an engineer on tho Delaware, Lacka- William Schumacher, tho 5- car-old son wanna and Western railroad. I of Mr. and Mis. Peter Schumacher, of A. 11 TllneL-lntnn. fho 1.-..t,i.ii.,o ., 71G Willow street, died vesterduv from atidldato lor council, is a native of .i. L ',i ..,i ;, ',..'..': Malno and received his education there, graduating fiom the University of Maine In tho class of 1877 as a civil engineer. He served thteo years us city engineer of Rockland, Maine, was two ears In tho employ of tho United States government on break water work, and for the past fifteen years was employed on railroad work, most of tho tlmo with tho Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad of this place. Mr, Rlacklnton has always been a staunch Republican. As an engineer his presence on tho council can't help but bo ot great value now thnt the subject of borough improvements Is being considered. Gabriel Swartz, of Cherry stieet, Is conllncd to his homo from injuries re ceived by his sleigh tipping over. Misses Hattlc and Rtta Spencer, of Poyntolle, aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Simmons, of Drinker street. Mis. H. B. Collins, of Greenville, Mississippi, who was tho guest of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Swnrtz, of Rloctrlo avenue, has returned home. Private William Jones, of the Fif- teenth infantry, U. S. A,, who saw service In Cuba, Is homo on a furlough, Ho resides on Drinker street, Miss Louise Wood, of l'nst Drinker street, spent Sunday with relatives In Avoca. Mr. Fred Rldwell, of Iiutler street, Is spending a few days with friends at Cortez, Jefferson county. Misses Maud, Salllo and Uesslc Jones, of Jcrmyn, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Thomas Young, of West Drink er street, Is 111 at her home. James King and Harry Moran, of Wllkcs-llarre, spent Saturday with friends on llloom street. Frank RllckenB, of Chestnut street, has returned from a visit at Mayneld. Steve McIIale, of Svvartz street, spent Sunday with friends at Olyphunt. Miss Lizzie Jones, of Jerimn, Is the guest of her grandmother, Mis. R. Powell, of Rlgg street. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Williams, of Peckvllle, spent yestetday with rela tives on Harper stteet. Mis. Minor Wordcn, of Hyde Park, spent Sunday here. Misses Jessie Lewis, of Hyde Tark, and Mary Samuels, of Uellevttc, were the guests of Miss Elsie Powell, of Notth Blakely street, yesterday. OBITUARY. Miss Gertuido Jones died osterday morning at tho homo of her sister, Mrs. Frank A, Uranda. of Woodluwn n venue. Green Rldgo. Although but a resident or this city for two cars Miss Jones was known to a largo clrclo of acciuulntance. Sho was a oung woman of high Intel lectuality and possessed superior talents that ranked her foremost In the profession elio followed that of public educator. Sho was by birth and profession of tho So cletv of Friends and was born and roared In Now Vienna, near Cincinnati, O. Sho taught In various schools and academies in Ohio and In ISM! accepted the prlnci palshtp of ono of tho educational insti tutions of Nebraska. It was whllo In tho latter position sho contracted the cold which wns tho Indirect causo of her de mises Two years ago sho came to this city anil gradually Improved In health until a fvv weeks ago. Deceased is sur vived by her parents, Mr. and Mis. Thos. Jones, ono sister, Mrs. Samuel Michaels, and thrco brothers, Clayton, Frank and Grant, of New Vienna, and two slstci Mrs. I A. Uranda and Miss Dolllo Jones, of this city. Her remains wll be taken to tho Universalis! church, Pino itreet, at noon today, and after funeral services w ill bo re moved to the Delaware, Lacka wanna nnd Western depot and sent to New Vienna, O., for interment. Mis. F. A. Branda nnd Miss Dolllo Jones will accompany the body to Its destination. C. U. Wariinn, a well known resident of this city, died Saturday nlternoon at 5 o'clock at tho residence, 112 Mulberry street. Deceased is a brother of A. R. Warman, of tho Lackawanna lnuntlrv and was associated with htm In tho busi ness, having charge of tho outside deliv ery. Ho was atlllctod with a peculiar ail ment about two ears ago nnd though an operation was performed at tho Mosea Tavlor hospital and later atrip was taken to the sanitarium at Asheville, N, (. , he dlil not Improve, nnd returning homo about thice weeks ago, lie gradually sank until death came, A genial, conscientious business man and friend he was much re spected. He was a member ot Robert Hums lodge. No. S.i9, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Deceased was born In Stewartsvllle, N. J, forty-seven years oko and for tho past fourteen years had resid ed In this cltv. Ills wife and one son sur vive him In his own famllv. Tho funeral will bo hold from the resldcnco Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock and will bo private except to Immediate relatives and members of tho Robert Burns lodge. Ser vices wll bo In chargo of Rev. Itobcrt F. Y. Pierce, pastor of tho Penn Avenue Baptist ehureh and interment will bo made at tho Forc:,t HIM cemetery. John Kracgtr, TO ears ot ago, and one of Dunmore's oldest and most respected citizens, died at his homo on Cheiry street yesteiday morning after uu Illness ot about two months. Deceased was ill for about eighteen months but was not confined to his home until lately. Ho was a charter member of Dunmoie lodge. No. hlG, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and tho Scranton encampment, and scrvcel as secretary of the former for fif teen vears Ho Is survived by his wife and the following children Clara. Bes sie, William, Oeorgo and John, all ot this place. Tho funeral will take place Wed nesday afternoon at "M o'clock. Services will bo I'onductcd nt the house by Rev. W. F Glhbons, pastor of tho Prcsbyte rlan chut eh. Interment will bo made in tho family plot In the Dunmoro cemotei. Mrs. Jane Williams, wife of Thomas Williams, died ut her home, 110 South Hvde Park avenue, Saturday morning at 1 o'clock Deceased was Sb cars of age, being born in Susquehanna county. The lamuy navo resiueu ncro about seven ears. Tho funeral sorvicei will be held at tin house tomonow afternoon at J o'clock. Tho remains will afterwards bo borne to the. First Welsh Congrvgatlui.al church, where tho sermon villi be preached at 2 U) o'clock. Interment will bo mado in Washburn street cemetery. Mbs Sarah Morrison did at her homo on stono avenue. South Seianton. last Fri- any niglit. Typhoid pneumonia was the causo of death Deceased Is survived by hcr 'notcr anJ tho lollowlng sisters and ' urowiera .uihc-s ucezie. MO e. aiarr I nnd T'lzzl0 Mortlton, Rev. John Moi risen. o( Tciwancla, utid Michael Morrison, of this city. Tho funeral will be held this morning. A high mass of requiem will bu UK at, t;,,t,r(;at,,ilral- IU'nne,,t will bo mado at Cathedral cemetcrv Patrick O'Horo died Saturday nt the I ltnmn of his rmnlnvrr Tlr Knllf, o, f ! Noith Scrantrn. A week .mo ha l.er'irm, ' ;"ll,t,f'1a ,vnu -'P- Tho funerat will I'O held tomorrow afternoon at ?.. o'clock. Intermcnt will ba mado In Cathedral eemttcrj. MINOOKA. The remains of an Infant child of Pat. rick Mullen of Greenwood, were Interred In Mlnooka Catholic cemetery yestereln. Michael O'Hara, of Le.idvllle, Col, Is visiting his brother. Brim O'Hara. Miss Sarah Morgans, of Ashley, leturued homo Saturday after a few weeks' stiy with friends here. Tint management ot the Voting Men's Iustittitu Dramatic company have do elded to reproeluco their play April 10 ut the Father Mathevv hall. Adam Fashold, the Greenwood hotel man, Is dangerously 111, REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE. A remedy recommended for patients aflllcted with tho Grippe Is Kemp's Dal. nam, which Is especially adapted to dls. cases of the throat nnd lungs Do not Ttnlt for tho first sjmptoms of the dls. ense, but get a bottle todu und keep it on hand for use tho moment it Is neeiiad. If neglected the grippo has a tendency to bring 011 nurumonla. The Balsam urn. vents this by keeping tho cough loose, All druggists sell the Balsam. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON M. CLAAB NARROWLY ESCAPED BEINCt KILLED YESTERDAY. Was Out Driving and His Horse Be came Unmanageable Clanb Was Thrown Beneath. Its Feet and Trampled Upon Injuries not Seri ous Miss Tessle Hurst Falls Down a Flight of Stalls with Painful Results runoiol of Mrs. Anna Huber Hayes Dotting Well. Michael Clanb, of 710 Beech street, wns painfully Injured yesterday, whllo out driving. His hoi so became alarmed and attempted to run away. Mr. Claab held on to the telns and kept control of tho excited horse. Fretting under this restraint the ani mal kicked the dash board of the car riage out, and making a quick turn upset the carriage and threw Mr. Claab beneath its feet. He was severely kicked in several places. The left leg below the knee wns fractured, and his body and face were lacerated bv tho shoo calks before the animal was quiet ed. The Injured man was removed to his residence, and Dr. Kolb called to attend him. ANOTHRR ACC1DRNT. Mlsi Tessls Hurst sustained a severe Injury at her home in the Rosar build ing on Cedar avenue Saturday night While descending a long (light of stairs sho missed her footing, and fell to the bottom. Her body and left thigh were bruised. Dr. Kolb attended net. FUNERAL Ol1 MRS HUBF.R. The futior.il of the late Mrs. Anna Huber was held yesterday afternocn from the residence on Plttton avenue. The services were private, but during tho early hours of the diy the home was thronged by the friends of the deceased, who called to pay the final mark of respect. The services began nt 2 o'clock and Rev. W. A Nordt. of the Hickory Stieet Presbvterinn church, ofllclated. He preached an elo uont sermon eulogistic of the deceased At the conclusion of the services the remains were borne to tho Pittston avenue cemetery, where Interment was made. MITSICTAN HAYRS IMPROVING. Andrew Hayes was removed from the Hahnemann hospital Saturday to the tesidence of his brother. James Hayes on Pittston avenue. Mr. Hayes is a member of tho Thirteenth regiment band, and was confined to the hospital the past five months with typhoid fever and suffered a relapse He came home on a furlough when the regiment was at Camp Meade and was hero but two days when he was taken ill. NUBS OF NRWS. Homy Doehler, of Company C, Thir teenth regiment, reached the city Sat urday night from Camp MacKenzle. Augusta, Go., In response to a tele gram informing him of the alarming illness of his father, Fred Doehler, of Willow street. Mr. and Mrs. Chatles G. Levvcrt have returned trom their wedding toui and are receiving congratulations. Tlie regular meeting of Comet Lodge, Knights of Phytlas, to be held tomor row night at Hartman hall is post poned for ono week. William Heitrlck, of Willow street, Is conllncd to his home by illness. The new shoo stole of Joseph Schiieber, the f miner milk dealer, Is located In the Hattman building, on Pittston avenue, corner of Alder stieet, not River street, as noted in this col umn Saturday. Tho Jutiger Maennoichor met In spe cial session yesterday afternoon at Germanla hall. The committee- in charge of tho recent ball and conceit of the society made a complete report. The lesult was very gratifying. Permanent Man Henry Henn, of the Neptune engine, has distributed among the members of his compan excellent photographs of the team, engine and himself. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, of Illmlra, N. Y , are guests at the iesi dence of Grocer Teler Rosar, sr on Cedar avenue. Jacob Kaestner is ill with the grip. Jacob Kreck and Hairy Sart will conduct a hotel in co-partnership at the Rorar building on Cedar avenue. They tiled their application for a li cense Saturday and If it is granted they will take possession of the build ing April 1. Gus Maghran, who was injuicd in tho street e-ar accident at Mattes street Filday, is Improving. RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES. Rev G. W. Welsh, pastoi of tho Cat vary Reformed church, preached at both serrvicea esterdnj. Rev. It. M. Roderick, Ph D . occupied tho pulpit of tho Dudley Street Bapttht chinch yestetday as usual. Rev. J. I1. Moffat, pastor of tho Wash- bum Street Presbyteiian chuich, occu pied his pulpit as usual esterday. Hev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simp son Methodist church, pi cached two ublo sermons yesterday nt his church service. Rev. R. Rock, D. D., of Shamokln, Ph., occupied tho pulpit of tho PI mouth Con gregatloaal church ycslcrda at both ser vices. Row J. H. Bell, pastor of tho Shlloh Baptist church preached upon the topic "Soweth to His Flesh" at last evening's regular service "An Epoch Ciy" was tho topic ot the sermon preached last evening at tho Sunnier Avenuo Presbyterian church by tho iHStor. Rev. L R. Fostei. M. A "Christ tho Wonderful" and "Christ In tho Voice." w ero tho themes ot Ri v. 1 1 A. Grant's sermons cstcrday at tno How aid Place African Methodic church. Rev. James Hughes preached upon th tonic "The Most Marvelous XI in of tho ,L' '....'"" '".. ",.:.H,n coiuur jcan.uuj ul, ..,.., .v..-.. chanel. on Adams avenue. Dunmoro. Holy communion was obsctved at S.t Murk's Lutheran church eslerday and tho pastor. Rev. A I. Rami-r, Ph. D preached both morning and evening "Longing to Save Otheis" was tho themo of n very forceful sermon preached last evening at tho North Main Avr.i'io Baptist church by the pastor. Rev. W. G Watklns At tho Penn Avenuo Sunday school yes terday Rev. Di Plerco gave an Inter esting chalk talk and Rov. Dr Robcit son addressed tho session In a most Im pressive munnrr. Rov. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor of the Dun more Methodist chuich e-xc Inuced pulpits with Rev William Kdgar, ot tho Provl denco Methodist chinch, at esterduy morning's service Rev. Jumes Bennlnger. pastor of the Hampton Street Methodist church, preached tho second seimon of the series of the Samaritan Woman. The topic was "Tho Forgotten Water Pot " "When Aio Hlnneis Saved' and "The Power of Personal Contact" weie tho topics of tho two sermons preached yes nwren:ti I do not believe thet is a ense of tlyspvp sin, InillgrMion or any slomnrli trouble) that ennnot bo re lieved nt once nnd pi'linnnently purril by niy DYSPEPSIA C'l'Iti: Ml'NYON. At nil lriiKi.'Ms, J.'c. a vlnl Gold to He tilth nnd modi, cnl (idvlco free. 1503 Arch street. Plilln. AMUSEMENTS.' ACADEMY OF MUSIC, xa- IIUKdUNDIlR & KlilS. Lessett II K. LONU. Manager. Week of Feb. 20. Dims Matinees Daily, Except Monday LNOAOUMUNf OF MAUDE HILLMAN y.unuseiiient of Wlntlnop CI. 'uclling, I'reiuntlns u repertorle of plays. MONDAY MOM I 'SPECIAL DELIVERY" MATINBi; PIUC'BS-IO Cents F. RNINU PRICKS. IP, 20 and ; :o Cents, T YCEUM THEATRE, P.UIS & llURCHJNUnR. Lessee I. It. k. LONU, Manusrer. Tuesday" Feb. 21 Mr. Digby Bell, Supported by I.aurn lojce Hell ami a Spec ially beleeted t ompaiiy, In JOEHUfiST,CENILEMAN V Itomnntlc ( oincil.v -Drama, from the pen ot Mrs. France' Hodgson Harnett, ail thoi or "A I.ady of t(unlU," etc. I'ltlC'KS 26cs, 60c, 7."C und SI OO il ONE SOLID 1 WEEK Commencing Mondny, Matinee Pel), sotli Sheridan & Faust's METROPOLITAN BURLESQUERS BIG DOUBLE CO Kxti'ii Mlil-nilit rciTonuaiice Hlectlon night, Tuesday, I'cb 21 coinpielo election returux announced from thO HtAKO Doors open necond parformanoc 1 I p. m 1 urtnln rises 11.15. seats now on snip. terdav at the Green ltldfie Baptist church bv tho pastoi. lb v " J Polil. Rev. 10 J. Mcllcnr, lector at St Da vlels church, conducted the celebration of tho holy tMuhailsl at estirdav 1110111 Iiik's vei vice and preached upon 1I10 tople, "MarrluRe " at tho evening servi e- "The Great Cort.elntV and "The Apo llo's Creed" wi'ie- tho Humes of tho inoiiiliiK and c viiiltiK sinuous n.-iRctlvi l.v. preached vesteul.i by Hev. Cieoie 1. Guild, pastor of Provide lieu Piesb teii.ui church. The nu.ntcily nuetliiK of the Young People's Chilstlan union was held tit All Souls' Untve r illst 1 hutch yrste elaj Hev IT S. SaKi, ot ItlnukMl, pieaehoel the inoinlnir seimon and Rev. H. B. Pair child, of Gibson, the evenlnpr seiman At e ii h of este,iday'H services at tho Grn n RIiIko Pieslnterkin ehureh the pa tor. Rev I. J I, insliig, preae'hed the flrsi ol a series of si'inums The ono sell, s will dual with "The l.oid't Piaver' ami tho other seilos loin h uiou "Tho 1 He everlasting " "Tho Piltiilm's IioBies from tho in tcrpicter's Housi to tho Hill Dllllcultv ' was tho topic of tho thliel of the scries ot sermons upon the "I.lfo and Works of John Bun an," now IhJiu? pleached bv Hev. Thomas De (Sruchv. pastor of tho Jiiekvon Stieet Baptist chinch The above sermon was pleached last nlKht. Ri'V. 15. I. Kvi'iis accuplcit the pulpit of tho Bellovuo WeMsh C.iHInlsttc Metn edNt church scsteid ly mornlnir and even Iuk "The Mediator Between God and Man 1 Tim II, was the subject mid tit of tin moinliu," ellseoursc. and "Tim Blind Man al Ji'ilco," l.uko xvlil. H, was the theme and text In the evening. Tho llrst ot the Sundav evenltiK Inteii si-rmons for men at tho eathednl wis preached last night bv Rev A. F HroeJ etlek of St. Patrick's eliiitch, Jackson street. Tho roiuuigatlon comfoitabH tilled the church Rev. Father Biodcrick preached .1 slmmr ninrnm on the suBjr' t iof '"Temptatlcm " Benediction of tho blessed saciamc'it followed. QREEN RIDQB. Tho reiiort ot tho librarian at the Green Ridge I.lbtatv has been mado to the offi cial board. The reports snvs tint during tho jear Kii, i,U books vere taken oui Tho Ilbinry shelves have bron llllicl up during the past year with choice lltc-ia-tuio and Is being patinnUed by the jost de tits of this Mc-tlon In 11 manner which speaks will for the association The Industrial school met In the llbrnrv Saturdav alteinoor There was a good attendance and the- diss Is making rapid promt t-x Ml" Clatenie Rodgcrs nnd son, of Phil adelphia, will alilvc todaj to be thei 1-iii-r.ii. of Mr nnd Mis IMvvard Finn, of Uchmai" stieet A 111 E" attendance of iiilvate citizen ! nre reuTie steel to call nt Manners I'li.ir- - wnen ,n npfl, ()f (l toni4, , oonvj! eFcenco Mom liiv illness Bmulsion of e-nil l.lt.i (HI with HMionhotoilllte- in one 'f the best lung i.trengtlu-ners and op peilzirs known. I.aigo dollar sUe &uc HANNKHS' PHA1WA0Y, I2() Green Kldsc Street. MADE ME A MAN AJAXTAIILU15 l'USlTlVJfiJstY UU11IQ ' 1 7i lwpotoncyt hloepleiinoM, eto . cuoel " I ty AbuBo or other 1 iceeiiies anJ Indlc ua cretlont, 2hn uuiekiy antt surettf K-T revtort iXHt Ualltr tn oldor joaoctnl I'rBTant Imanitv m.iik ConiamLtlon It tftkoQin tiiLi". TMruio ibont ia.moJialo fiDpro't mOQtouJ effeeU a UHR wbero all other fall In let upon Laving tha grnulna Ajax Thlet. Thor UftTe oared tboaandauii willcureyon. Weetvapos ftiTe written oQrnte to effect a cum Cft HTC cuepcuaeor iuuu iub ciour, nwoww tvtjt CCK3K! (T ! fKi ltuil iiDitiuiouii ftts w ft m .lal'Utn wrppr. upon Tc.ltoIIrlc4. Clrcour A IAV UPMPIW C.n . ltOMtkMjai '!" r- .XM.I..-.W. . ww., ilut Ul. For sola In Bcrantcn. Pa., by Matthews - 1 Bros, and II. C. Sanderccn, druggists. 3gfew iMIMfilMM a -f -rgr i
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