THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJS-FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1809.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
ARTHUR LEYSHON BITTEN BY
A DOG. YESTERDAY
,Whllo Delivering fin Order of Goods
in Bellevuo a Vicious Dog Attacked
Him Initial Supper by the Ladles
of the First Baptist Church Rev.
D. W. Skellenger's Lecture on Ben
Hur Flro on Broadway Opening
of Y. W. C. A. Branch General
News Notes and Personals.
Arthur Lcyshon, of North Uromlcy
avenue, a well known agent for tho
Grand Union Tea company, while de
livering an order ot u house In Hello
vue ypslerday morning, was bitten by
a dog. Mr. Lcyshon entered the yard
and noticed the dog lying on tho porch,
but thought tlio animal was sleeping.
"When he was within n few feet of him
the dog sprang ut him and Imbedded
Uh teeth In his thigh.
Lcyshon hastened to the olllce of Dr.
B. G. Reddne, on South Alain nvenue.
nnd had the wound cauterized. . Tho
Injury Is not necessarily fatal. An ef
fort will be made to have the dog
shot. This Is the second accident of
this kind within a month, nnd the law
regarding the muzzling of dogs ought
to be enforced.
INITIAL FL'PPF.lt.
The members of the Ladles' Aid so
ciety of the First Baptist church, whose
names begin with the letters A and B,
served an excellent supper last even
ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 1$. G.
Beddoe, on South Main nvenue. Tho
nfr'alr was patronized by many persons
between the hours of fi."0 and '.i o'clock.
Ice cream and c.ike wire also served.
Tho ladles in eharge were Mrs. 0.
P. Ashlcman, Mrs. Robert Armstrong,
Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Jennie
Alney, Mrs. Thomas Asbury, Mis. W.
W. Archer, Sirs. B. G. Beddoe, Mrs.
Arthur Banning, Mrs. Charles Bush,
Miss Lizzie Butts, .Mrs. Jennie Burns,
Mrs. Agnes Ulshlr, Mrs. David Bar
tholomew. Mrs, Andrew B. Holmes,
secretary of the Ladles' Aid society,
acted as cashier.
FIIIE LAST EVENING.
Tho alarm of fire sounded from Box
4.7, at S.10 o'clock last evening, was the
result of a blaze discovered In the gar
ret of Ferguson's hotel on Broadway,
Bellcvuc. The lire was caused by the
upsetting of a lamp.
Tiho Eagle Engine company and Co
lumbia Chemicals responded and ex
tinguished the blazo with the appli
cation of the chemical fluid. The dam
ago was Blight.
OPENING EXERCISES.
After careful preparation nnd ar
rangement the rooms in the Banner
block, South Main avenue, to be known
as the "West Scranton Branch of the
PAINT!
Yes vve haves It.
Atlantic Lead, Pure Linseed Oil,
and Ready Mixed Paint, Varnish,
Putty, etc.
GEORGE W. JENKINS',
ioi SMuln Avenue.
Shirt Waists
For Ladies . . .
If you buy or wear a shirt waist of last years pattern,
you may as well proclaim to the world at large that
you don't know what style is, for every intelligent
womau can tell the difference from this years styles
at a glance.
Dont Be an
Old Foggy Then
for it cost you so little money to keep abreast of the
time in fashions ways, that really is not worth while
to think about wearing the styles of other days,
Ladies' Waists
White or Fancy -
Fine cambrics have first call, but ginghams in plain
and stripe effects are also wanted, white checks are
tabooed. All our tucks, dainty Hamburg edges or
delicate lace finishings are also in demand.
Prices from $3.00 Down
White
Shirt Waists
ares very dressy affairs. The insertiugs with edgings
to match the wonderful tuck effects, the exquisite work
manship and the smartness of styles have brought
them into prominence earlier than usual iu the season.
Sheer lawns are most wanted, but piques and other
weaves are also asked for, We have 'em.
Prices from $3.00 Down
tssaai
Globe Warehouse
Young Women's Christian association,
will bo opened this evening nt 8 o'clock.
Tho public Is cordially Invited.
Following Is tho programme which
will bo given, after which an Informal
reception will bo held: Selection,
"America;" scripture reading, Rev, J.
1. Moffutt; prayer, Itev. James Hen
ntngcr; music; address, President Mrs.
13, II. Hippie; response, Mrs. Georgo
Howell; music; announcements, Gen
etal Secretary Miss Savage.
FPNERAL OF GEORGE CROMPTON.
Rev. L, R. Foster, pastor of the Sum
ner Avenue Presbyterian church, con
ducted the funeral services yesterday
afternoon over the remains of tho late
George Crompton at the family resi
dence, 21S North Garfield avenue. Rep
resentatives from tho Sons ot St.
George, tho Mt. Pleasant Accidental
fund nnd Panooka tribe, Order of Red
Men, were present. Tho Interment was
inado In the Washburn street ceme
tery. The pall-bearers were James Smith
nnd Charles Banbury, Sons of St.
Georgo; Conrad Lutst and Howell Mor
gan, of Panooka tribe, Orler of Red
.Men; John Jordan and Harry Morgans,
of the Mt. Pleasant Accident fund.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
William J. Robertson, of Erie, Pa.,
organizer of the Knights of Honor, Is
In the city enlisting young men In a
new council of the order to bo located
In West Scranton. Already several
well-known young men have signified
their Intention of joining, and a per
manent branch will be established In
u short time.
The society Is beneficial nnd a social
feature will also be added. A similar
organization will bo established In
South Scranton.
COLt'MUIA HOSE COMPANY.
A special meeting nf the Columbia
Hose and Chemical company will be
held In St. David's hall this evening to
make llnal arrangements to participate
In the parade on Monday. Captain
Walter 'McNIchols has been giving tho
men Instructions In drilling, and they
are becoming very prollclent.
The new uniforms ot the company
will he worn In the parade, and over
forty members will turn out In line.
WILL SING FARMERS' MASS.
The choir of St. (Patrick's Catholic
church, under the dliectlon of Prof.
John T. Watklns, will sing Farmers'
mass, with orchestral accompaniment,
nt the 10 o'clock mass on Sunday morn
ing. The composition Is a masterpiece
and the choir are prepared to give an
excellent rendition of the mass.
A splendid rehearsal was held lust
evening In the church nnd Prof. Wat
klns Is well pleased with the work of
the choir. The event will be a treat,
and lovers of gopd music will be fur
nished a line Interpretation.
LECTURE ON BEN HI'R.
Rev. D. W. Pkellenger, of Washing
ton, I). C, delivered his famous lecture
on "Hen Hur" at the First Welsh Con
gregational church. South Main ave
nue, last evening before a large and
appreciative audience.
The lecture was Illustrated with
stereoptlcon views and Rev. Skcllenger
also showed several other pictures. Tho
description of the chariot race was an
interesting feature and all the scenes
shown were very realistic.
SOCIAL EVENTS.
The twenty-second birthday anniver
sary of Miss Teresa Flynn, of Meridian
street, was fittingly celebrated at her
home on Wednesday evening. The time
was plcasnntly spent In numerous pas
times by tho guests, and refreshments
were Rcrved, Miss Flynn wns tho re
cipient of many presents.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomns Edwards, of
Garfield avenue, gave a birthday party
In honor of their daughter Sarah on
Wednesday evening. A large number
of Invited guests were present.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Miller, of Jack
son street, entertained friends In honor
of their daughter's birthday Wednes
day afternoon. An enjoyable tltno was
spent by all present.
SIMiPSON EPWORTII LEAOUE.
Tho monthly missionary meeting of
tho Epworth league ot Simpson Metho
dist Episcopal church was hold last
evening. An Interesting discussion on
tho subject of "The American Indian"
was participated In by several of the
members present. The progrumme wns
as follows;
Singing by the audience; Scriptural
readlng.MIss Maggie Crawford; prayer,
Miss Anna Hughes; singing by audi
ence; "Facts and Fancies Concerning
the American Indian," Miss Rachel
Jones; letter from a missionary among
the Indians, read by Miss Lulu Hay
ward; "The Indian and Frontier
Bureau." John J. F. York; "A Visit to
a Christian Indian Family," read by
Addison Chase. Miss Maggie Crawford
presided.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The West Side Social club held a
regular meeting last evening and ncted
upon several mutters pertaining to tho
club.
A partj of friends were entertained
last evening nt the home of Miss Sadie
Davis on South Main avenue.
The funeral of the late Mrs. William
T. Davis will be conducted at the
house, 2(1 Snyder avenue, Bellevue, this
afternoon nt .1 o'clock. Interment will
be made In the Washburn street ceme
tery. Undertaker Wymhs Interred the re
mains of a Syrian child In the cathe
dral cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The funeral of the Infant chill ot Mr.
and Mrs. Emmet Naumun. of 142::
Swetland street, will be held this af
ternoon. The remains will be taken to
Paradise Valley for Interment.
The Webster Literary and Debating
society will meet this evening at the
home of W. D. Evans on North Main
nvenue.
A regular meeting of the Baptist
Young People's union of the First
Welsh Baptist church will be held this
evening. Mr. Westcott will give u Bible
reading.
A. ( Kays, who was arrested on
Wednesday for disorderly conduct, was
given a hearing by Alderman Moses
yesterday morning and fined $1!. On
the charge of carrying concealed
weapons, Kays was bound over In tho
sum of $;!00 for his appearance at court.
Ball was procured by his attorney nnd
he was liberated yesterday afternoon.
Clarke Bros, have donated a beauti
ful silver tea set of six pieces, valued
nt $75, to the firemen's fair. The set Is
now on exhibition In one of the store
windows.
The Young People's Dancing class
will meet this evening In Mears' hall.
The class will close Its season next
week. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, the In
structor, Is teaching the members a
new dance, and all are expected to be
present tonight.
Mrs. Edward Greame, of .128 North
Rebecca avenue, died at 2.M o'clock
yesterday morning. Deceased was 42
years of age, and had been a sufferer
from cancer. The funeral services will
be conducted ut the house Sundnv af
ternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. L. C. Mur
dock. Interment will be made in the
Washburn street cemetery.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. nnd Mrs. David Jones, of Acker
nvenue, have as their guest Mr. Schank,
of Philadelphia.
George W. Bennett, of Jackson street,
has returned from a two weeks' visit
at Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Thomas, of Luzerne
street, Is suffering from an attack ot
pneumonia.
Miss Annie James, of Thornhurst, Is
tho guest of friends on North Main
avenue.
William N. Chase, ot North Bromley
avenue, was able to leave the house
yesterday for tho first time since his
eye was injured. ,
m
NORTH SCRANTON.
Albert White was seriously injuied
yesterday In tho Von Storch mine. He
wns driving a mule and the beast
turned around suddenly, crushing the
lad against the rib. Ills cries brought
fellow workmen to his assistance and
the mule was driven nwav. White
was removed to his homo on Parker
street, where he received medical at
tendance. It Is feared that Internal
injuries were sutnlned.
Aleck Brown, of Ferdinand street,
met with a painful Injury yesterday
In tho Murvlno mine. lie v,m bitch
ing a mule to a trip of cirs. Tho
mulo started suddenly forwa -J jmiI
Brown was caught betw -en the
stretcher and clovls hooks, cutting h!s
thumb completely off and lacerating
his bund severely.
Miss Margaret Hart, of PIttston, has
returned home from a visit with Mrs.
Lawrence Holmes, of North Main ave
nue. Mr. John Morrison, Daniel and John
McOlynn, of Wilkes-Barre, visited Miss
Sadie McDevet, of West Market street,
yesterday.
Ernest Flynn, of West Market street,
was In Carbondale yesterday on a busi
ness trip.
Edward George, ot George, McGuIro
& Company, nnd son, Lawrence, are
visiting friends in New York city.
Miss Jennie Kelly, of Deacon street,
hi entertaining Miss Kate Burke, of
Towanda.
Miss Maud Henley, who wns the
guest of friends on Wales street, re
turned to her home In Towanda yes
terday. The T. C. L. club visited the Marvlno
mines last evening, under tho direction
of Foreman Smith. Those present were
Misses Anna LewlB, Rhoda Thomas,
Eva Banner, Edith Bevans, Phoebe
MncQuaw, Mlnnlo Horst, Ruble Earl,
Etllo Belden, George Evans, William
MoCrackon, Grove Swartz, Frank Mat
thews, Wnllaco McKay, David J. Grif
fiths. E. B. Maycock, Robert Bonney.
Tho funeral of Thomas Morgan, who
was killed In Storrs' mine Tuesday,
will take place today from his homo
In Throop. Interment will bo made
In Prlceburg cemetery.
GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF
to tho coffea drinker. Coffeo drinking Is
a habit that Is universally indulged In
and nlniOHt ns universally Injurious, Have
you tried Uraln-O? It Is almost llko cof.
fee but tho effects are Jut tho opposite.
Coffeo upsets tho stomach, ruins the di
gestion, arfects tho heart and disturbs
the wholo nervous system. Gruln-O
tones up the stomuch, aids digestion and
strengthens tho nerves, Thcro la noth
ing but nourishment In Oraln-O. It can't
be otherwise. IS and 23c. per package,
GATHERED IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH
COUNCIL MEETS IN ADJOURNED
SESSION.
Reports of tho Treasurer and Audit
ors Were Passed Upon Minor
Matters Such ns Ordinances on
First Readings nnd New Resolu
tions Were Also Considered Tax
Lovy for 1800 to Do 11 Mills,
Resolution Being Introduced to
That Effect Social and Personal.
An adjourned meeting of tho council
wns held In the borough building last
evening, Messrs. McAllister, Wnrd.
McCulloeh, Jones and Payton being
present. The meeting was held for the
purpose of passing upon the treasurer's
and nudltors' reports for the yeur end
ing March i. 1S39. anil other minor
business.
Ordinances Nos. 71 and 73, known as
the Third and Fourth sewer districts,
passed first and second reading?. Mr.
Jones Introduced a resolution to have
the work upon tho streets, where teams
were needed, divided equally between
tho lire companies owning teams. It
was passed.
Mr. Ward introduced a resolution
providing that the tax levy for 1S99
should be for borough purposes, 0 mills;
for sinking funds, 2 mills; total, 11
mills.
The police committee were Instructed
to purchnsc helmets ana clubs for thn
new olllcers. The auditors' report was
received and referred to tho finance
committee.
Treasurer Bugle's report showed that
during the fiscal year ending March
6, 1S9!). the receipts were J23,o:i3.'J7; ex
penditures, $2.1,112.13; overdrawn, $7fi.4G,
which amount Is due tho treasurer.
Tho meeting was adjourned to meet
Thursday evening. May IS.
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED.
Miss Sadie Spetllgue, of North Btnke
ly street, was agreeably surprised by
a large number of her friends last
evening, who enjoyed themselves until
a seasonable hour.
Those present were: Misses Clara
Richmond, Sadie Gromllch, Florence
Gromlleh, Vernn Hnllock. Jessie Fink,
Ethel Jackson, May Mann. Gertrude
Mitchell, Lucretla Hartley, Florence
Donly, Allan Cole, Lizzie Blesecker,
Leona Spetllgue: Messrs. Reuben
Joiips, Frank Jackson, Raymond Don
ly, Fred Hartley, Earnest Wntrous,
Friend Stone, Frank Neave, Frank J.
Lent, Francis. Stone, Walter Blesecker,
William Davis. William Edwards, of
Brooklyn. N. Y., George and William
Spetllgue.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
The Ladles' Aid ot the Methodist
Episcopal chinch mat In the church
parlors Wednesday" afternoon and
transacted much important business.
During the course of the afternoon the
following olllcers wore elected to serve
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Thomns Dershlmer; vice piesident,
Mrs. Daniel Powell, secretary, Mrs.
Gabilel Hwnrtz; treasurer, Mrs. Geo.
Simpson.
The ladles' committee appointed to
complete arrangements for the opening
night or the new Odd Fellows' build
ing, will meet nt the homo of Mrs.
Christopher Vlckers, on Apple street,
this afternoon. All ladles are urged
to be present.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mauley nre home
from their wedding tour to Philadel
phia, and will reside en Potter street.
The members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will hold their annual
outing nt Lake Ariel. Friday, June SO.
The employes of the Scranton Stovo
works will go to Lake Poyntelle on
Aug. 3.
Major Davles will preach in Swingle's
hall, Third street, bctw'eeti V llllam
and Ash streets, Dunmore, Sabbath, at
2.30 p m. All are Invited. John Cav
auiuigh, pastor.
The new by laws of Dunmore coun
cil, No. 1022. Junior Order l'nli-d
American Mechanics, nre now ready
for distribution nnd all members are
requested to be present at the uct
regular meeting (Saturday evening) us
Masonic hall and receive n copy.
Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25,
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B,
Sharkey, 1911 Cedar ave. 'Phone CGS3.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
At the residence of Rev. Peter Christ,
on Hickory street, pastor of the Ger
man Catholic church on River street,
the marriage of Miss Bertha Hell and
F. C. Brenno wns solemnized yester
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. G.
J. Stopper, rector of St. Mary's church,
wns the officiating clergyman. Misses
Mary Kosar and Minnie Loeh were tho
bride's attendants and Frank Hell anil
John Lang were the groomsmen. At
tho conclusion of the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the bride's
home, where tho reception wns held.
Tho final meeting ot the young ladles
who comprise the committee which will
have charge of the South Kcr-iutcn
booth at tho firemen's fair, which will
open nt the armory on Adams nvenuo
Monday night, was held at the Nep.
tune Engine house last nigh. Tho
various committees reported that ev
erything was In readiness for tho
event.
August Schneider, a member of tho
firm of Schneider Brothers, hardware
dealers, and his family, have removed
to their new home on Alder str.nt,
formerly owned by tho Borger estate.
Many desirable changes have ben
made about the place.
Charles Schneider killed a five foot
black snake nt No. B yesterday.
Fred Buntz, of Birch street, will bo
removed from tho Scranton Prl.-nte
hoBpltal today. He was operate on
for appendicitis.
GREEN RIDGE.
Miss Lillian Roberts, of Hoadlcy's,
who was visiting friends here, has gono
to Durycu.
Tho Women's Christian Temperance
Union held a very Interesting meeting
yesterday.
Tho Industrial school will meet to
morrow afternoon in tho library. This
will bo tho lust session for the season.
A. B. Clay, of Hlmhurst, spent yes
terday among friends here.
Mrs. Georgo Donlln hns returned
from a trip to Mndlsonvllle.
Tho Junior Loyul Temperance legion
will meet In tho Evangelical church
on Capouso avenue this evening at 6.45
o'clock. All uro welcome.
Mrs. Charles Olvcr, of Honesdalc
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women's suits at less than cost
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but there will be no more such opportunities as
son's choicest styles at
Just
Real value, $8.00
Regular price, $5.98
Cut price, $3.98
Real value, $12.00
Regular price, $8.98
Cut price, $5.98
Real value, $13.00
Regular price, $9.98
Cut price, $6.98
Real value, $15.00
Regular price, $12,98
Cut price, $7.98
Real value, $17.00
Regular price, $13.98
Cut price, $8.50
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Real value, $20.00
Regular price, $15.00
Cut price, $11.50
Real value, $22.00
Regular price, $17.98
Cut price, $12.50
Real value, $25.00
Regular price, $22.50
Cut price, $14.98
All of the above are this season's goods. We have on hand, however, just eighteen , Q
suits from last season, lormer price was trom $1 5 to $20. Your choice 410
Another bargain day in domestic
The rush on Monday last was the greatest in many
be found here this Friday and the following prices will
for 5c lawns
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Union printed
lawns in nice new
patterns.
Piques Several thousand
piques, real value 15c the yard,
them out 1 Ut
$1.00 cotton dress patterns at 39c Ten yards in each pattern, regular 10c a yard double fold
checked dress goods, very suitable for children's school dresses strong, serviceable mate-
rial Friday bargain price per pattern o"C
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street, who was very 111. Is slowly re
covering. Mrs. t'art and daughter, Ktta, of
Ell; Lake, who were visiting here, have
returned home.
Only Williams' Ico cream used with
aoda, water drawn at Manner's drug
store. '
I.. It. Kvans, o WaBhlngton avenue,
has returned from Mlddletown, N. Y.
Charles Layman, of Honesdalc, Is tho
guest of Albert Kellow, of Mousey ave
nue. Itev. Mr. Wilson, pastor of tho Ca
pouso mission, has moved into tho '. .
II Dunn house, on Uoulevard avenue.
Nothing but tho purcBt of fruit Juices
and rock candy syrup used In soda
flavors at Manner's pharmacy, 9J0
Oreen llldge street.
1 m
WARRIORS OF ALL NATIONS.
A Military Masterpiece That Will Be
Enacted by Real Soldiers.
Uuffalo Bill and his largo organiza
tion, composed of tho Rough Riders
of tho world, will ho In this city Mon
day, May 22, and on tho mornlns of tho
exhibition a grand street cavalcade of
all tho famous horsemen of tho New
nnd old world will march through tho
different streets of tho city. This free
parado Introduces all tho warriors from
tho different nations and Is headed by
tho famous Cowboy band. Every per
son participating Is a genuine represen
tative. Six hundred of them are re
fill I red.
Cubans who have served in the last
war and who como hero with visible
marks they have received in tho dif
ferent encounters. Porto Rlcans who
Illustrate their native style of riding,
Indians, cowboys, German and Kngllsh
cavalrymen, Cossacks, Arabs, Qauchos,
Mexicans nnd others,
A military masterpiece entitled thn
"Charge on San Juan Hill" will be
shown for the flrtt time. This Is made
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THE LEADER
Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue.
half the real
Women's $8.00 all wool suits at $3.98 Of Black and Navy Blue
All-Wool Cheviot, jacket lined throughout with satin, new fan 0
back skirt, lined with pcrcaline and bound with velvet 3.9o
Women's $12.00 all wool suits at $5.98 In Fine, All Wool Vene
tian Cloth, navy, black, regimental blue and tan, some jackets lined
with silk, others with satin, new fan back skirt, percaline Q
lined and velvet bound O.lO
Women's $13.00 all wool suits at $6.98 In a variety of stylish
fabrics guaranteed all wool in gray, tan and green, excel- 0
lently tailored, jacket lined with fancy silk, fan back skirt. .. . O.yo
Women's $15.00 all wool suits at $7.98 A great bargain very
high class suits, excellently tailored, some of them handsomely trimmed
with braid, jackets lined with fancy silk, in very good colors, 0
new fan back skirt 7.Vo
Women's S17.00 serge suits at $8.50 Finest quality camel's hair
serge, in black and navy, jacket lined with taffeta silk, high-
est grade ol tailoring, new Ian back skirt, button trimmed... O.50
Women's $20.00 serge suits at $10.98 Extra quality, all wool
covert cloth, in blue and tan, also a few in gray checked cheviot, all
high-class garments, jackets lined with taffeta silk through- 4 4
out 11 .50
Women's $22,00 Venetian cloth suits at $12.50 Very best qual
ity of material, thoroughly tailor-made, in black, royal blue and gar
net, jacket lined throughout with taffeta silk, by all odds
worth $22. 50 1 X.5U
Women's $25.00 suits at $14.98 This gives you the pick of the
finest in the stock all high-class suits are in this lot fine Venetians,
fine coverts, tine serges your pick while they , .0
last 14.98
for 6c flannel
2iC
5,000 yards ot
colored outing flan
nels. yards of corded
to close t
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us nearly realistic as It Is possible in
the limited area. Tho management
have spared neither time nor expenso
to mnko this the greatest effort of their
history and have gone so far as to en
gago a detachment of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders who wore participants in
this heroic event.
OBITUARY.
Samuel Haddock, father of tho welt
known coal operator, John C Haddock,
died shortly after aidnlght AVcdncsday
night of gcncrul debility at his homo In
Kingston. Tho deceased was something
over S3 years of age. t'ntil tho past year
deceased enjoyed excellent health and
was oulto active, considering his ad
vanced age. lie was born In 1SH In tho
Parish of Killyman, County Tyrone, Ire
land, Ho received his education in his
native town and started in life as a
gardener, at which ho was considered
un expert. In 1818 ho was united in mar
riago to Miss M. Gilpin, also of County
Tyrone. Ireland. Ho emigrated to AmJ
erica In 1SD3, settling in Massachusetts.
Later ho removed to Newport, It. I., and
In 1693 tamo to Kingston. Ho Is survived
by four eons and 0110 daughter: John C.
Haddock, Charles W. William T.. Georgo
U. and Mary J. all of the West Side. The
funeral services will bo held at tho houso
this ovcnlng at S o'clock and tho re
mains will bo taken to Newport It. I.,
Prldny for Interment.
David Cosner, one of the oldest resi
dents of Newton, died at 1.20 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at tho old homestead,
where ho had lived all his life. Deceased
had been complaining for tome time, but
had been confined to his bed only a few
days. Threo sons survlvo him. They
oro Ira Cosner, of this city; Lewis and
Seidell, of Newton. Tho funeral will bo
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will bo made Ih tho family plot
iu Newton cemetery.
Mrs. Michael Martin died Wednesday
nt hor residence, 613 Mineral street, after
a short Illness, Threo children, Mrs.
John Grey, Mury and Sadie, survivo her.
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You may thank the
weather for this extra
ordinary opportunity.
We have decided to
make the final price cut
of the season NOW,
fully six weeks ahead of
the usual time, in order
to make doubly sure of
disposing of our im
mense stock of Women's
Suits before the end of
the season is at hand.
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Plenty of cool days com
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preciate an all-wool suit,
this one to buy the sea-
value.
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goods
a day its equal can only
do it:
for 6c indigo prints
5 thousand yards
of standard six-cent
prints.
y2c
Linen crash Regular I2j4c quality
of pure linen drash, special Friday prices. . C
AMUSEMENTS.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
xa- DUROUNDHR & REiS. LestsU.
II. K. LONU, Manner.
Balance of Week
Snniel Sully in his funny comedy,
THE CORNER GROCERY.
Matlnco rrlces 13, 23.
Kvcnlng Prices 1$, 23, H, M.
ONE WEEK. COMMENCING
MONDAY, MAY 8.
Th3 Glair Patea &Russa!l Gomsdy Co
In a repertoire of popular plays, open
ing Monday evening with that up-to
date play,
A Dashing Widow
A special feature la the Indy orchestra
of eight musicians.
Dime Matinee daily, commencing Tues
day.
Evening Prlces-10, 20, 30.
Tho funeral will bo held this mornlnir.
Interment will be made In tho Cathedral
cemetery.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Has been used for over PIKTT YEARS
l,y MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH
PEltFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tilt
CHILD. SOFTENS tho GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, nnd
Is tho best remedy for DIARnHOEA,
Bold by Druggists In every prt of th
world. Ho Buro and ask for "Mrs. Wint.
lnw'H Hnothlnc fivrun." and take no otli r
I kind. Twenty. five cents a bottle.
t