THE SCRAOTON TlilBUJN JLO-THOKSDAr, J UWJE i, 1899. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON CONVENTION BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION JUNE 0. Important authoring of Young Pco plo to Be Held In West Plttston. Two Ladles Injured In a Runaway. Wheelmen Entertained Plans for a Church Building Submitted Two Accidents Yesterday Hyde Park Avenue Pave Other Notes and Personal Paragraphs. Tho Baptist YounR People's Union of Northeastern Pennsylvania will hold a Brand rally at the Luzerne avenue church, "West Plttston, on Friday morn ing, afternoon and evening, Juno 9. Delegates from the various isocletlc3 In this cltv will attend, and the event promise to be very Interesting. Some of the best speakers obtainable have been secured for the occasion, and a. reception will be temloied ull young people -who attend. The district In cludes the Ablncton, Brltlgewater, Reading, Wayne, Wyoming and Welsh associations. The object of the organization Is tho unification of Baptist young people, their increased spirituality, their stimu lation in Chilstlan service1, their edifi cation In Scilptuie knowledge, instruc tion in B.iptist (loctilnc and history, and their enlistment in all missionary activity tlnoush existing denomina tional organizations. The programme will be a3 follows: MOItNING SESSION. W 30 Opening Address idiid Words of Welcome. 11.00 Address, "Signs of Tromlso In the Young People's Mortnent," llev. Jumci. Hughes 11.30 Address, "Tho Secret of Sustained Enthusiasm" Rev. John Davis AFTERNOON SESSION. 1 30 Praj er and Prulso Ser Ice. 2 00 Brief Reports from Absoclattoml Representatives.. 2.15 Addresses, "Our District: The Open Doors for Jllsalonaty Kf- fot" Rev. R. D. aiiucli "Our District: Tho Benefits Wo Should Exject from tho Annual Rally" Mr. J. M. Edwards 3 00 Address, "What theo Chrlstlui Culture Courses Are Doing for Our Young People," Rev. II. M. Pease 1 25 Address, "Tho Claims of tho Jun iors" Rev. R. V. Y. Pierce S 50 Chorus of Juniors Z 55 Address, "Our International Con ventions for lS99"...Mr. E If, Fry 4.00 "Pressing Problems in the Work of Young People." A Worker's Con ference, Introduced by Rev. E. If. Thomas i 10 Address, "Show Your Colors," Rev. J D. Fulton, D. D. EVENING SESSION. 7 15 Pr.i er Service. 7 30 Young Women'" Chorus. 7.15 Address, "Our Baptist Young Peo ple and tho Unfulfilled Commis sion" Rev. Georgo W. Price 8 13 Young Men's Chorus. PAINT! Yes vss& havo It. Atlantic Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, and Ready nixed Paint, Varnish, Putty, etc. GEOUGC W. JCNKINS', I oi SAlaln Avenue. Hi nut l HI OR I This is neither a cheap sale, a cloarauco sale nor an effort to get rid of an undesirablo stock. It is merely an opportunity to buy tho highest class of Muslin TJnderwoar procurable at bona-liilo reductions from regular figuros,and our solo aim in making these price concessions is to strengthen our hold on tho better class MuBlin TJnderwoar trade of this city by proving to our pations that a bettor class of muslin garmonts can bo had here than is procurable anywhere elso in Scrauton. The Garments Offered fire Matchless In stylo and exquisite workmanship. As for quality, your good judgment will recognize it at a glance. All wo have to say is, if a better class of Ladies' Muslin Underwear than wo offer nt this salo is obtainable, wo want to know where, when and how. Meanwhilo wo aro confident that tho lino to bo shown for tho first time tomorrow approaches a3 ol OBoly to perfection as anything wo havo over seen. Ladies' Drawers In best English long cloths, finest enmbrics, etc., elaborately trimmed with laces, embioldeiles, finest quality edgings, ttc. All sizes, shapes and recognized good styles aio amply represented. Reductions as follows guaranteed: Diawcrs worth $2 25 for $1 69. Drawers worth 51.372 for $1.13. Drawers worth $1.23 for 05 cents. Drawers worth Jl.lSVi for S9 cents Drawers worth 85 cents for 69 cents. Drawers worth 03 cents for 4'i cents Drawers worth 60 cents for 46 cents. Drawers worth 60 cents for 3C cents. Diawcrs worth 31 cents for 23 ceius. Ladies' White Skirts Every skirt offered is made to con form to tho demands of present our ject fashion, thus absolutely as&ui Ing a correct hanging diess skht. Skirts worth 4.23 for $J39. Skirts worth $4.00 for $3.29. Skirts worth J3 25 for JJ.S9 Skirts worth $3 00 for U 39. Skirts worth J2.S3 for $1.98. Shifts worth $1.85 for $1.D9. Skiits worth $1.75 for $1.39. Skirts worth $1.25 for 98 cents. Skirts worth $1.12 for 89 cents. Skirts worth 85 cents for 69 cents. Full lino of Ladies' Chomiso in tho finest English Lawn Cloths, Cambrics and Standard Muslins. Children's Lawn and Mull Dresses, beautifully gotten up. Prices from 7.00 down. Globe Warehouse tfiHsgy r ujmuna.ii i3(lr, ik.am The Uetter the 81"' CELEBRATED "V! the Lonjer the Life. ll.osto Iter's HtomucU Hitters makes good health there fore loug llfo. It cures Indiges tion, Constipa tion, lllllousncH and nil troubles arising from a weak stomach. It makes peo ple well nn (I kcepJtbemwelt. S STOMACH A SITTER S.30 Addrcrs, "Diaz and the Open Door In Cuba" Rev. J. D. Fulton, D. D Free entertainment will bo furnished accredited delegates, and all young people's societies In Baptist churches are entitled to representation. Tho Jackson street, English and Welsh Baptist church societies will send representatles, and many otheis are expected to attend from North Scrantln, Taj lor, central city and sur rounding districts. TWO LADIES INJURKD. Mrs .lames H Hopkins, wife of the ex-deputy register of wills, and her sister, Miss Wlnchell, of North Scran ton, were Injincd by being thrown from a can luge on South Main aenuo es totelnj altcrnoon. Their horse became frightened at a passing stieet car, nnJ lan awa upsetting the carriage and throwing both ladles onto the pave ment. The accident happened in front of Dr. E. II Glbbs' residence, and both ladles uete assisted Into the doctor's house where Dr. M. J. Williams at tended them Mis. Hopkins was quite badly in jured and Miss Wlnchell suffeied sev eral bruises They were afterwards re moved to their homes In a carriage The buggy was badly damaged, and the hoi so was caught near DUIsion street. , ORANGE MEN ENTERTAINED Tho "orange men" of tho Electric City Wheelmen were entertained nt the homo of their leader, Guy Ralph, on Seentlt street, last evening. Instiu mental selections wero furnished by Mps-sis. Morse and Ralph, and phono graph selections wero given Thoso present wero Mr. und Mrs. Guy Ralph, Misses Annie Lavls, Anna O'Boyle, Margaret Tralnor, Miss Bar rett and Anna Dougherty, of West Plttston: E. G Peters. Charles Mans field, Robert Decker, E. E. llolllster, Emrjs Joseph, Edward Morse, Edward Davis, W. H Roe, Dr B C. Fein. AV. S. Mears, Samuel McCracken, John Roberts and Andrew Shcret. The membership contest between tho "orange men" and the "purple pullers" will close next Tuesday night, when the losing side will banquet the win ners. The boys expect to elect sovonty five new members at the close. SUBMITTED PLANS. Architect Biown, of Cincinnati, O, a member of tho firm of Brown, Benton & Davis, has submitted plans for a church bultding to the members of the First Baptist chinch, who contemplate tho erection of an edifice on South Main avenue. The plans are entirely original and unique, and the chuich people aio very much impressed with them. Soveial other atchltccts hae als-o submitted Ladies' Night Robes It is difficult to cohcoIno the mil meilts of these beautifully finished garments, save bj personal Inspec tion They aro perfect In cut, superb in design und irreptouihable lit quality. Reductions guaranteed as follows: Gowns worth $J 00 for $2 b9. Gowns woith $.' 50 for $1 9S. (Sow ns worth $-'.25 for $1.79. Gowns worth $1 73 for $1. "J. Gowns woith $1 15 for $1.19. Gowns worth $1 00 for 79 cents. Gowns woith 85 cents lor 69 cents. Ladies' Corset Covers Here, too, changes hao had to be made to eer changing fashions lequlroments. Tho models shown aro the latest. All styles In high and low necks. Coisot covets worth $1.75 for $1.35. Cot set coveis worth $1.33 for $1.0". Coihet coveis worth $1.12 for 89c. Corset covers worth $1.00 for 79c. Corset cocus worth 83 cents for 69 cents Corset coveis woith 6S cents for " cents Coisot oners worth 62 cents for 40 cents. Corset covers woith 50 cents for 36 cents Cot set covers worth 23 and 33 cents for 22 cents. I 1Mb u Ho. . . J .,.- j SgggPlgggQMf-iiiilfiii.i -L . i 4fr. ,a. smii i isr-ajsnj-- plans, but nono havo been looked upon so favorably ns those presented by tho Cincinnati firm. The estimated cost of the building is $7,000. The board of trustees will meet to morrow evening In tho vncant store room In the Banner block, on South Main avenue, and look over tho plans, and possibly accept them. rOUailT ON THE STREET. William Edglnton, the blacksmith, of South Hydo Park avenue, and W. W. Davis, a stone-mason, of 11G South Garfield avenue, became engaged In an altercation on Jackson street, near the Electilc City Wheelmen's club house, ut 5 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and attracted a large crowd. Several blows were struck and Patrol man Lowry placed Davis under arrest. Alderman Moses gave Davis a hear ing at 9 o'clock last evening and fined him $5 for his offense. HYDE PARK AVENUE PAVE. The work of laying tho sewer mains In the lower end of Hydo Park avenuo Is nearlng completion, and' the con tractors will soon commence the work of paving. Tho cuibstones which havo been furnished for the street are not what the contract calls for, and will have to be changed. In tho event of councils confirming Joseph Taylor's appointment as in spector of tho Providence road pave, who was some time ago named as in spector of Hyde Park avenue pave, II. D. Jones and David Nichols are men tioned for tho Inspectorship of tho Hjde 'Park avenue pavo. TWO ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY. Hayes Williams, tho night driver of the mall wagon, between the postoillce and the depots, was kicked by a horse yesterday It icqulred several stitches to close the wound in his head. U'atrick McIIugh, of Grant avenuo and Jackson street, was kicked In the head by a mule yesterday while at work in the Capousa mine, and badly injured He was removed to his homo and twelve stitches were necessary to close u the wound. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Clem Maish, jr, and Aithur MnnlC3 will contest In n shooting match on the Brickyard giounds this afternoon for a wager of $100. Thomas Cameby, an Inmate of St. Patilck's orphanage, t.in away from that Institution last Sunday and has not been seen since. He escaped by bcallng a fence In the back jard. The Scianton Coal company, opeia tois of Briggs' colliery, contemplate the oreiatlon of the shaft on full time until tho supply of coal Is exhausted Trank Bewtn, of Hampton street, has been appointed assistant foreman at the Bellevue mine, and a son of John Hoffman, foreman at the Hampton, succeeds Mr. Bean as wplghmaster. The joint excursion committee of tho Ladles' Catholic Benevolent association and Branch 44. Catholic Mutual Benev olent association, met In St. Leo's hall last evening and discussed plans for an excursion. Tho funei.il of Bridget, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Lynch, of 310 Third avenue, will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. In tel ment will bo made In tho Cathedral cemetery. In the report of Mrs. George Cooper's funeral In this department yesterday, the name of Mis. Horatio Fellows ap pealed, which was intended for Mis. Hoiatlo Keller, who sang a solo at the sei vices. The Sunday school of the Welsh Cal vlnlstic Methodist chuich will convene at 11.15 a. m during the summer months, beginning next Sunday. Fanny Kelly, a young girl, fell from a cherry tiee on Sumner avenue, jes terday, and fractured Iter arm. She was taken to the West Side hospital, where her Injuries were attended to. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Aneureln Jones, of New York city, who has been the guest of William Price, sr., of South Main aenue, ic tuined home yesterday. Miss Maggie Reynolds, of Hampton street. Is seriously ill at her home. Mis. John Jones, of Keyscr aenue, is lsitlng friends in Nantlcoko. Miss Sara Smith, of tho West Side hospital, has letumed fiom her vaca tion, spent at Altoona. 'Clarence Shrjer and Curt Andrews returned jestciday fiom a bicycle trip to New York. Mis. Thomas Williams, of Wllkcs Baire. leturned homo vesterdny after spending Memorial day with friends on Noith Main aenuc. , Mr. and Mis. Ean Davis and ehll dten, of Lafayette stieet, are lslting relatives in Caibondale. DUNMORB. The mombeis of the Sunday school class taught by Philip Davis, of Thhd street, met at his home last night to spend the evening. Vocal and litsttu mental music and leoltatlons weio en jojed. Refreshments weio served. Those piesent composing the party were Misses Elsie Powell, Anna Hen wood, El.zie Blesecker, Louise Eutz, Mame Selglc, Emma Dobsnn. E,i Hess, May .Messenger, Rose Woodruff, Letta May Thornton, Miss Kimble, Mrs. Fiank Bingham. Mis. Fannie LaB.ir and Mrs. William Lutz. James Black was agieeably surpilsed by a party of his oung friends at h's home on Butler stii-et, Tuesday even ing. Mr Black was r cently dlschuiged from Company I, Eleventh United States lnfnntr.. IwMng been In active senlco and engaged In two battles in Porto Rleo, where tho regiment Is en camped at present. , Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Pies byteiian chinch will meet at the homo of Mis. W. Teeter on Dudley and Elm stieets.tomoiiow afternoon at 2 o'clock Tho Biotheihood of Railroad Train men's ball was postponed Monday exenlng on account of rain. It will take place Thuisday evening, June 13. Mrs. T. J. Raymond, of South Nor walk, Conn., Is tho guest of her par ents, the Rev. and Mrs A. J. Van Cleft, of South Blakely street. Blaine Altemose, of Biook street, Is lsltnlg In Now York city. Theophllus iPlnkney has returned to his home at Ashley from a lslt with his paients. Geoigo S. two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Jumes Haifoid of 950 James street, Petersbuig, died yestetday from convulsions. The funeiul will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be made In the Petersburg cemetery. BEEGHAMS A All I O tajroretho K VWTWm I general fceiltli. W J) IbhV 10 cents fcttccnte. ft BARRELS OF SAMPLES, Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial Bottles Sent Free by Mall. By special urrunKement with the manufacturer of that Justlv f.imou3 kidney medicine, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorlto Remedy, the readers of Tho Trlbuno aro enabled to obtain a trial bottle and pamphlet of valuable med ical ndvlco absolutely free, by simply sending their full name and post of fice address to the DR. DAVID KEN NEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y., and mentioning this paper. Of course this Involves enormous ex pense to the mnnufacturores, but they have received so many grateful letters from those who havo been bonelltted and cured of the various diseases, of tho Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation, and all weaknesses pecu liar to women that they will willingly send trial bottles to all sufferers. Upon Investigation It was found that 91 per cent, of those who havo used the trial bottle had received such henont from it that they pur chased large sized bottles of their drug gists. It matters not how sick you aro or how many physicians have failed to help you, send for a trial bottle of this grat medicine, It costs you but a postal card, nnd benefit and cure will most certainly bo tho result. Tut somo urine In a gloss tumbler and let It stand 24 hours; If It has a sediment or If pale or discolored, milky or cloudy, stringy or ropy, your kidneys or bladder are In bad condi tion. Dr. David Kcnnedv's Favorlto Remedy speedily cures such dangerous symptoms as pain In the back, In ability to hold urine, a burning, scald ing pain in pasblng It, fiequent desire to urinate, especially at night, the staining of linen by your urlno and atl the unpleasant and dangerous effects on the system pioduced by tho uso of whiskey, wine or beer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorlto Remedy Is sold at nil drug stores for $1.00 for a largo bottle: sK bottles for $3 00. NORTH SCRANTON NEWS. Miss Minnie Slick and John Ko bin son Married at Binghamton. "Dick" Jenkins Will Join the Regular Army. Miss Minnie Slick, af Parker street, was united In manlago on Tuesday to John Robinson, of Edna avenuo. The ceiemony took placa In Binghamton and was pot formed by the Rev. Mr. Shlpton The bride was attended by Miss Lizzie Robinson and tho groom by Ow en Rogers Upon their return home they wcte given a reception by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slick, the parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will lesldc with tho hitter's parents for a time. WILL GO TO CUBA. Richard Jenkins, of Spring street, will leave here today for Cuba, where he will serve In the regular army. "Dick," as he was known to his friends, was a great favorite with the members and ofllcors of Company 11, Thirteenth regiment, of which he was a member for several ears. MENTION OF PEOPLE. Mis. Campbell, Miss Annla Dunn, Mis. Dunn, John and Andrew Camp bell und Martin Casey are sojourning at Lake Wlnola. John F. Lally and Peter Campbell, of Mary street, hao returned from a visit In Carbondale. John Henry, of Warren street, was painfully injured in tho Cayuga mine yestetday byn largo piece of coal fall ing on his foot and ciushing it. Ho was removed to his homo and the wounds dressed. John R. Williams, of North Main avenue, has entered the Glrard col lege, Philadelphia, as a student. Benjamin Roberts, of W.ine avenue, returned yesterday from a Islt In Ply mouth. Miss Julia Gallagher, of Clark's Sum mit, was tho guest of Francis Jones, of Wayne avenue yesterday. George Sllkman, of Church ncnue, has returned from New York city. Miss Mame McLaln. of Dorranceton, wus the guest of Miss Mary Neary, of Deacon btret, Tuesday. Mrs Thomas Wllllams.of North Main avenue, Is visiting friends In Philadel phia. Miss Maty Peters, of Nantlcoke, Is visiting friends on North Main ave nue, Frank Golden, of Lcggett's street, a member of Company K, Fifteenth In fantry, returned from Cuba yesterday. SOCIETY MELTINGS. Rev. and Mrs. G E. Guild aro vis iting in Philadelphia. The mombeis of the Green Ridge Women's Clul3tlan Tempetnnce union will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon In the llbtary. A meeting of the Electric Chautau qua circle will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ilen wood, of North Main avenue. The Women's Foreign Missionary boclety of tho Providence Presbyterian church will meet toraortow afternoon at tho residence of J. D. Von Storch, of Noith Main avenue. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Addtcss orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono 66S3. BOUTH SCRANTON. Chatles Sohns, of 311 Maple street, sua talned a dislocation of the right shoul der about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. He lb employed as a night brakemua about the Delawute, Lackawanna und Western yards, and when coupling a trntn his shoulder was caught, causing tho Injury. Mrs Fred Pontius, of Cedar acnue, met with a painful accident jestoiday while crgaged in clothes washing, tho second linger of her right hand was caught in a wringer, almost severing tho member at the first joint, A son was born to Mr and Mrs Chas Schneider, of Willow street Tuesda Miss Mary Lang, of this side, and Rich ard Klmmachcr, of tho central city, wire united In marriage yesterday morning Tho ceumony was performed at 8 o'clock ut 8t Mary's chutch Rc Petei Christ, the pastor, ntllciattng. A nuptial muss was celebrated ut the close ot the cere mony A large number of ft lends of tho jociig couple wero present at the marriage Last night at tho hotel of John Horn In Green Ridge, tlis wedding reception was held, which was attended by un immenso gathering Mr. and Mrs. Klmmachcr were the recipients of many valuable gifts. Tho groom has been for many years steward at tho Scranton House, and today he becomes proprietor of Horn's hotel, whero tho reception was held. Ex-City Assessor Chilstlan Flckus, of Cedar ucnue, Is the proud possessor of a Scotch shepherd dog, seven weeks old that he purchased of Jacob SchMble, ot Elmhurst, cstordny. Dowey Is tho r.nme of tho j oung fellow, John Foley, of tho Roaring Brook ho tel, on Cedar avenue, Is confined to his homo on Irving avenue with an abscess of tho knee. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo K, Klrchon", of New York city, tire tho guests of Fred Klrchoff, of Hickory street, clerk to Coun Commlslsoner John Demttth. A daughter wus born to Mr. and Mrs. Abrum Welchel, of Cedar aenue, jester day. PARK PLACE. Mrs, S. II. Slckler and Mrs W. M. Finn spent Monday In Binghamton, The Rev. William L. Laur, pastor of St. Paul's Lutherun church, has re turned fiom Allentown, where he at tended the Lutheran conference. John Rosonbautn visited at Lnko Ariel Tuesday. m GREEN RIDGE. Tooth brushes, all sizes and prices. Tho finest In tho city nt Manners' phar macy, 920 Green Ridge street. Sponges of nil descriptions for bith, also the Loofah or Egyptian wash rag, a great novelty for the bath, at Man nets, No. 920 Green Ridge street. MINOOKA. The Lackawann-i townhlp school board met In regular session jesterd.iy Tho Young American band of this place Is making arrangements for a picnic which takes place at Greenwood groo on June 19. The PoDulnrs and tho West Sldo clubs will cross bats on Mlnooka crounds on Juno 4 For tho first tlmo In tho hlstoty of the town n base ball boycott has material izul In real earnest. The local team who claim to represent the town In nnntour base ball circle nro kicking bfrauso the hotel men refused to furnish them with balls. OBITUARY. Amos Embery, a well-known young man of West Scranton. died last een ing at the homo of his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Embety, 1319 Lafayette street. TTn nno n. ummlwr nf St lirnn- den council, Young Men's Institute, and was very popular among his assoclat"s He was a brother of Joseph, Maui Ice and John Embery. Airangements for the funeral ha,vo not jet been made. Mis Hannah Conwaj, n well-known and respected tesldent of Archbald, died at her home on Hill street Tues da The funeral will bo held lrom St. Thomas' Catholic chuich, Archbald, this afternoon, after which tho temalns will be taken to thl3 city for Interment In the Cathedral temetety. PROPOSE TO ISSUE BONDS. Plan of the Consolidated Water Sup ply Company. Tho Consolidated Water Supply com pany, Joseph J. Jetmyn, president: George B. Jermyn, sectetary, decided at a meeting held Man h 21 last to Issue bonds to the amount of $1,000,000. Tho trustee will bo the County Savings Bank and Trust companj-, of this city. The bonds will bo of the denomination of $1,000, bearing d per cent. Interest, maturing May 1, 18J9, nnd paj-ablo lit gold coin of tho ptesent tandard. The bonds aro secured by tho ch ir ter, franchise, rights and property of tho companj'. The bank Is empowered by a mottgago filed In the office of Re corder of Deeds AVamkp to foreclose In case of lapso of payment of Interest and final payments. The tiusteoshlp was accepted for tho bank by Colonel L. A. Watres, presi dent, and A. U. Chrlstj', cashier, be fore W. A. Wilcox, esq , notary public. EVERETT ADMITTED TO BAIL. Belief in Allentown That He Will Be Acquitted. John Strunk, constable from Allen town, was In tho city yestetday ser ing subpoenas for a heating In the case of the commonwealth against Preston Everett, who shot and killed John Howard, of this city, at Allen town Saturday night. i:erett was admitted to ball In tho sum of $1,000 on Tuesdaj-. The senti ment In favor of Everett Is very strong In Allentown and Is Is expected that he will be acquitted. While thetc Is no doubt that ho tired the fatal shot, it is believed that he was laboring un der a misapprehension when ho did so. He feared that he was going to be attacked, although there was nothing to w ai rant that fear on his part. FOR A WEST SIDE PARK. Board of Trade Committee Will Con fer with Commissioners. The park committee ot the West Side board of trade will have a confeienco with the park commissioners this af ternoon relative to the establishment of a public path on the West Side The committee's main object Is to seeuto the aid of tho park commis sioners lit obtaining the Round Woods ft out tho Delaware, Lackuwanna and Western company Under tho Sloan leglme this was Impossible, but It Is undet stood that Ptcsldent Truesdnle Is disposed to put the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western lands hereabouts on the market and It Is thought that he will agreo to the sale of the Round Woods plot on ory liberal tetms, con sidering that It Is to bo used for park purposes. Tho committee, It Is understood, will promise Its support to the $30,000 ap propriation for Nny Aug park if tho commiesioneis will commit themselves to the Round Woods scheme. MAYOR WILL ACT TODAY. Asphalt Repair Appiopiiation Oidin ance in His Hands. The asphalt lepalr appioprlatlon 01 dlnauce was delivered by Cltj' Cletk What do the Children Drink? Don't pivo them tea or coffee. Ilavo you tried the now food drink called GBAIN-O? It is delicious and nourishing and takes tho placo of coffee. Tho moro flraln-O you fjive tho children tho more health you distri bute through their sj sterna. Graln-0 is madoof puro grains, nnd when properly prepared tastes like tho choice grades of coffee but costs about i as tnuoh. All grocers Bell it. 10c. and 25o. TryGrain-O! 1 1 InilatthitronrcrocerclreayoiiaRAIK-0 W Acctpt no Imitation. m kWn jimiiijiiitMsiBMWijiiMiiii in Many new titles are added today to the Bei dleman stock of $1.25 and $1.50 Books. On sale while they last at A most remarkable sale. Read over the titles carefully -and you will find every one worthy perusal. Think of the pi ice 50 cents and bear in mind that when these are gone you'll never reap another such book harvest. The Valiant Runaways Atherton. The City of Refuge Walter Besant The Charming Sally James Otis. Uncle Bernac A. Conan Doyle. Ziska Corelll. Domlta S. Baring Gould. Story of the Mine Shrim. Camilla Von Koch. Bismarck's Table Talk Chas. Lowe. Tho Standard Bearer S. R. Crockett. A Desert Drama Doyle. Prisoner of Zenda Hope. Hope, the Hermit Edna Lvnll. Slnbad, Smith & Co. Albert Stearns, t House of the Wolf Weyman. Queen of Hearts Elizabeth Tialn. The Coming People Chas. Dole. The Ambassador J. O. Hobbes. The Modern Manlago Market Cor elll. Meditations of a Parish Piiest. Hilda Strafford Beatrico Hanaden. The Grasshoppeis Dean. Tho Days of His Youth Alice Brown The Broom of tho War God Brails ford. The Whirlpool George Glssing. Pino Valley Lewis Fiance. Tho Open Mystery Whitney. Tho Heart of Life Mallock. The Massarenes Oulda Sherlock Holmes Doyle. Penelope's Progiess Kate Douglas Wiggln. Chronicles of Count Antonio Hope. Adventures of Lady Ursula Hope. Roman Gossip Elliot. The Mutineer Louis Becke. Under the Cuban Flag Fred Ober. Exploits of Mylcs Standish Hemy Johnson. Raoul and Iron Hand Miller. Campaigning in Cuba Geo. Kennan. The Echo Maid Alicia Asplnwall. The Maine Captain Slgsbce. The Secret Rose W. B. Yeats. Our Lord in Art Estelle Hurll. The Missing Prince Farrow. Tho Drones Must Die Nordaiu Trooper Ross Captain King. Lawrence Cloverlng A. E. W. Mas son. A Fountain Sealed Besant. Chris nnd the Wonderful Lamp Stearns. Mrs. Knollys E. J. Stimson. The Amateur Cracksman Hornung. My Lady Nobody Maartens. In Which Hearts Lead Merrell. A Modern Pagan Bourget. Tho Town Traveller Geo. Gissing. The Destroyer Benjamin Swift. Recent Rambles C. C. Abbott. A Gentleman of France Weyman. Tho Stolen Story Williams. School for Saints John Oliver Hobbes. Also Handsome Editions of Ivanho e Scott. Lucile Meredith. Tennyson's Poems. Lorna Doono Blackmore, Lalla Rookh Mooie. A Few Sets Left Must Go Today Oliver Optic, 6 vol., Bcidleman price $6.00 our price.. .$3.00 4 Sophie Mav, 6 vol., Beidleman price $6.00 our price... 2.50 Byron's Works, 5 vol., Bcidleman price $5.00 our price. 2.00 Ruskin's Works, 5 vol., Beidleman price $6.00 our price 2.50 Shakespeare, 13 vol., Beidlerrun's price $6.00 our price. 2.50 Coopers, 5 vol., beidleman s Morley's, 4 vol., Beidleman's Carleton's, ) vol., Beidleman s Jonas Long's Sons Lavello to Mayor Molr jesterday. The mayor would not Intimate what ho In tended to do with It, but s.tld It would be disposed of one way or the other today. It It safe to presume from his ptevi ous uttetanccs that he will sign it. CHURCH AT EAST PLYMOUTH. Consecrated Tuesday by Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban. Itt Re Bishop Hoban, of this clt. assisted by cleiByntcn from different patts of tho diocese, consecrated St. John's Polish Catholic dturtlt. Kast Plymouth, on Tuesday. The cl.ibotate ceremonies pi escribed by the rubrics of the church wcte can led out. beglnnlnK at 11 o'clock. Bev. A. Novlchls Is the pastor. Befote the consociation, a pai.tde was held by societies from arloua towns In tho valley LETTERS FROM -rHE PEOPLE. rUndor this headlnff short letters of In tret will bo published when accompa nied, for publication, by the writer's name The Tribune will not be held re sponsible for opinions heie expreBsod Intel national Congress. Bditor of The Trlbuno. Sir- As a matter of vital Interest to the public and ot K"n( rul Information will ou kindly pet mil mo space for tho publication of the lullowhiK summary of tliii "Inteinntlouil Tuberculous Con gress" The Htudy of the dlheaso known as tuberculosis (consumption) Is of na tional importance Tho reports In tho Bngllsh, Trench and Gcimun papers of tho proceedings of tho International congress on tuberculosis held In llerlln, German, and Just 1 itely closed, sbow that in tho opinion of tho congress tuberculosis Is a most clanget ous and fatal discvise to mankind as well us all tho classes of tho lower animals, especially milch cows That the dlseaso is on the Inereuse, that It Is both con tnglous und Infectious and may bo spread fiom unlmals to man und from mun to animals Mui of the highest authority In medical as well as vetotlnary literature, like Vlr chow. Cushman, De Schuinltz, Koch an I llrlcger were unanimous in their opinion that infected cows should bo quaran tined, or better still, condemned and tho sale of milk from such animals prohib ited by law. There Is no saying to what extent, the disease may not be spread among In fants, as well as grown people in this country, through Infected milk nnd tho municipal authorities should be most mmmmmJim- - 50c Our Conversational Morton. Circle Agnes General Grant's Letters to n Friend. Because I Love You Anne Mack. Strong Hearts Cable. Doctor Theme Haggard. The Nameless Castle Jokal. An Odd Little Lass Wright. Tho Murder of Delicla Corelli. The Uncalled Paul Dunbar. John Ship, Mariner Knarf Elivas. Heart of Princoss Osra Hope. War of the Worlds H. G. Wells Equality Edward Bellamy. The Gods Arrive Holdsworth. Ribstone Pippins Maxwell Grey. Young Mistley Henry Scton Merrl- raan. The Cure of Souls Ian Maclaren. The Californians Gertrude Atherton Stoty of Trances Cluddc Weyman. Tekla Robert Bair. The Scapegoat Hall Calne. Runic Rocks Jensen. Wedlock John Strango Winter. Kionstadt Pembertou. Tho Ait of Living Robert Giant. Rupeit of Hentzau Hope. Roman Gossip Mis. Elliot. Bicycling for Ladies M. E. Ward. English Seamen in XVI Century Fioude. The Master Craftsman Besant. In Kodar's Tents Merrimon. Chaiity Chance Raymond. Cousin Mona Corey. Betty of Wye Blanchard. Catalina L. T. Meade. The Unclnssed Glssing. Reuben's Hindrances Pansy. Romance of Summer Seas Variha Davis. Can This Be LoveP Parr. Cnptain Dreams Chas. King. v The Juggler Chas. Craddock. The Girl at Cobhurst Stockton. An Hungarian Nabob Jokal. Barabbas Marie Corelll. Bernicia Amelia Barr. The Unjust Steward Mrs. Oliphant. The Beth Book Sarah Grand. A Voyage of Consolation Mrs. Cotes The Open Boat Stephen Crane. A Country Idol Sarah Bolton. The Peacemaker John Strango Win ter. The Fugitives and Other Poems Banett. King Washington Skeel Biearley. Uncanny Tnle6 Molesworth. Princeton Old nnd New Alexander Majesty Couperus. The Exiles Richard Harding Davis. Darlel R. D. Blackmore. The Isle of Cuba Ramsey. Rondo Cyril Norman. Julius the Street Boy Hoiatlo Algei Nature's Diary Frances. I The Princess Tennyson. I Hiawatha Longfellow, j Browning's Poems. Scott's Poems. Whittier's Poems. price $4.00 our price 1.5 price 2.50 our price 1.50 price $3,75 our price. 1.50 earnestly requested to koep a Judlcll on tho sources of this necessary of food In order to lessen as irj posslblo tho danger of tubercular tlon In the community. That there uio jot other communicable illseat.es In the lower animals every ono Knows who reads tho medical Journa'sj but of much lesser Importance, so that the deliberations of tho international congress wore wholly confined to the causes and nreventlon of tho snread ot tuberculosis. Carl Scilet, M. D, 1!0 Jefferson avenue. Scranton, Pa., Muj 31 In the Harem. "There's troubllo aguln In Armenia," sighed the I'ashu "Yes. ' mused the sultan: "It Akurd to me that whej " Nothing but nlrj cnchlnitlons mur mured through tho halls. Sjracubc Her ald. The Backsliding Brother. De screc'ch-owl screech turn de ole barn lor; "You drlnkcd o' dram beneo jou done bwore off, Bit ou gwltio de way Wlwr do sinners stny, Un batun gwino ter git ou at tho jedg ment du !" Un de olo ha'nt cull fum do olo Chu'eh wall, "You des t-o trlflln' dit ou had tcr fall! Bu ou gwlne do wa Whnr de bilmstone stay, Kn hiititn gwlno to git you at tho Jedg ment day!" Kn I shike en slihcr, j Bit 1 hunt for ktcr, ( Bu I sij- "Good Lkiud, won't you. please dclltcr; Kami my hopes is vain, Bu I tells you plain, , I drlnkcd my diam for tcr ease my pain!" Ben do screech-owl screech fum da north en south' "You drlnktd dat dram, en you smacked e' mouth! Kn jou gwlne de way What do brimstone stnv, Kn Rut.in gwtno tcr roaa' jou at the Judgment duyl" Atlanta Constutltion, CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of mm --"-' y vl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers