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THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1899.
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH.
EEEMANENT MAN SEESE EX
TINGUISHED A FIRE.
Ho Wab Unnlded nnd Won Slightly
Burned During His Fight with tho
ritvmos Lettcra That Remnln Un
called for at tho Tostollico Wesloy
Plnnoll Operated Upon nt tho
Moses Taylor Hospital Michael
Qcttings, of Franklin Street, In
juredOther News Notes.
What might liavo boon a disastrous
flro was prevented by Permanent Man
George fc cse, of the Neptuno Chentlc.;!
company, Saturday afternoon. Single
handed he fought the blaze which had
n. good start and succeeded in saving
a largo double dwelling. The flro was
in the homo of Thomas McAnrcws, on
Throop avenue. Sport Hill. .It started,
it Is supposed, from n cloth tho girl
had been cleaning the stove with and
had been placed In tho cellar-way.
I lames soon burst forth and caught
the wood work. Permanent Man Seeso
was passing by, nnd began to light it
with the only means at hand a water
bucket. After persistent efforts he
fiucceeded In extinguishing It, having
hy good Judgment kept It confined In
the cellar-way. The damage was
about $100. Permanent Man Scese was
tho hero of the hour, llu was slightly
burned. No alarm was sounded.
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.
Letters remaining unclaimed at the
pnstofllce (luring the period ending
June 17, 1S99. Persons calling for these
letters will please say advertised in
Scranton Tribune:
Mrs. M. Burke, Clay avenue; Patrick
Cuff, Gipsy Grove; Mrs. T. McDonald.
T)loom street; Mrs. James Moore,
Grove street; Michael Morgles, Frank
lin street; Michael Sweeney (foreign),
Potter street; Mrs. Walsh, 100 Willow
street; Silas ,T. Hellas, H. Carr, Mrs.
W. A. Connolly, Job Kills, Mrs. Brid
ge t Hogan (foreign), John Harper, C.
P. Peterman, Mrs. Anthony Tlgue,
Samuel O. Wells. Gulseppe Darlenzo,
Arcnngelo Cruiery, Filomona Mcllso,
Audro llollgan.
he is recovering.
Wesley Plunell, of West Drinker
street. Is resting quite comfortably at
the Moses Taylor hospital, where he
underwent an operation the latter part
of last week.
About two years ago he was injured
in the machine shops of the Dunnurp
Iron and Steel company, which made
it necessary to take n large piece of
the bone In the loft leg and Insert a
piece of metal in Its place. Inflamma
tion gathered about this, and he was
again taken to the hospital for treat
ment. Paine's Celery Compound 75c
Pinkham's Compound 70c
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis 75c
Mcllon's Food 38c and 55c
GEORGK W. .IHNKINS",
I 01 S. Alain Avenue
Ladies, This Is Important
to You on Saturday
All of our hot weather underwear for
ladies and children will have a special
value price a bargain price'in fact, which
yoy cannot duplicate other days.
For Example
Ladies' ecru and white Vests, with
or without short sleeves and full silk
trimmings, vests such as we always get
25c for will go for
19
Then Our 50c Line
(Or at least four of our best numbers
in it), of ladies' fine lisle thread Vests
and finest cotton Vests, will be nearly cut
in two. Some are elegantly trimmed
with silk and lace, others have hand cro
chet work. Your choice of all at
29c
Even the Babies
Are not forgotton. Our entire half
dollar line of fancy mull caps and sun
bonnets will be marked down on Satur
day only to
lAc
Globe Warehouse
i
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
Michael Getting, of Franklin street,
who was Injured last Thursday ut the
No. 1 breaker of tho Pennsylvania Coal
company, is Improving nicely and will
soon be nblo to bo around.
Charles Brown, of Green Hldgo
street , has returned from Nazareth
Hall Military ucademy, where ho suc
cessfully passed his llnal examinations.
Jin was at the head of his class and
graduated with high honors.
Tho Sunday school excursion of the
Presbyterian curch will go to Lake
Ariel tomorrow. The train will leave
the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad
depot at No. C at 8.45 o'clock sharp.
Tho committee has prepared a pro
gramme of games. They will nlso ?erv
refreshments on the grounds. Tickets,
adults, 15 cents; children, 40 cents.
The Junior Epworth league of the
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
an entertainment in the church par
lors this evening. The ndmlsslon prlco
has been placed at 10 cents, which will
Include refreshments.
The financial and literary commit
tees of the Presbyterian church, con
nected with tho free kindergarten of
tho church, are requested to meet at
tho manse, on Elm street, this eve
ning. Tho meeting Is urgent nnd a
full attendance Is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hughes, of
South Hlakely street, went to Lake
Winola yesterday to bring homo their
daughter. May, who has been quite Ill
Miss Nettle King, of Dudley street,
13 being entertained by friends at Mld
uletown, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mllner and Mr.
nnd Mrs. Andrew Coulter, who were
united In marriage at "Blnghamton
Friday, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs W. II- Swartz, of
Cherry street, are spending u few
weeks at Elmlra, N. Y.
Mrs. Jennie Ilcdglon, of Hawley, Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wilds,
of Fifth street.
Miss Annu Powell, of North Hlakely
street, spent Sunday at Lake Winola.
Harry Smith, of Pnlon, N. Y was a
caller on friends yesterday.
TTlyesses Webber, of Avoca, spent
Sunday with Harper street relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of
Peckvllle, called on friends here yes
terday Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Coulter, of
Depue street, spent Sunday at Wllkes
Barre. Wesley Finch, of Ashley, has re
turned after spending a few days with
his parents, on Cherry street.
MINOOKA.
The Mlnooka Populars defeated the
Wallle-Wahs yesterday In a. loosely
played game by the score of 29 to II,
Tho annual picnic of the Mlnooka
band will take place at Greenwood
grove this afternoon nnd evening. Tho
affair should be liberally patronized.
Mrs. Iirldgct Cavnnaugb, of Wllkes
Barro, who has been visiting here, re
turned home yesterday.
The Mlnooka team went to Pittston
yesterday and walloped a team from
that city In a one-sided game. Davln
pitched for the visitors and held the
home team down to a few Jilts.
Mr. John lievlns. editor of the Press,
Anthon. Iowa, says: "1 have used
Chanibei Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy in my family for fif
teen years, have recommended it to
hundreds of others, and have never
known It to fall In n single instance.
For sale by all druggists; Matthew
Bros, wholesale and retail agents.
each.
each.
each.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
SERMON BY BEV. J. T. ELLIS, OF
BLAKELY.
Preached in Jackson Stroot Baptist
Church on "Measuring Jerusalem."
Branch ID Installs Officers Fare
well to Salvntion Army Officers.
Beorganlzatlpn of Company I".
Fifth Ward Election Street Cars
Collide Mine Accidents Run
away Boys Caught Other Notes.
Rev. J. T. Ellis, of F.lakely, occupied
the pulpit of tho Jackson Street Bap
tist church yesterday morning ami
preached un eloquent sermon on
"Measuring Jerusalem," taking his
text from Zecharlah, 11:2-4, "Whither
goest thou? And he said unto me, 'To
measure Jerusalem, to see what is the
breadth thereof, and what Is the length
thereof.' Hun, speak to this
young man, saying, 'Jerusalem shall bo
Inhabited ns towns without walls for
the multitude of man and cattle there
in.'" Rev. Ellis spoke, In part, as follows:
"Zecharlah Is the most uniformly hope
ful of tho ancient seers. A contempor
ary of Haggal, he encouraged tho Jews
to rebuild their temple. Ills mission
was successful. The prophecies), em
bodied In the book bearing his name,
bear tho stamp of splendid Imagination
and indicate a mind endowed with raro
poetic gifts. Like those of Daniel,
Zecharlah's prophecies forecast tho
horoscope of history, from his own to
the times of Gentile supremacy, but
ure concerned chlelly with tho fortunes
of Israel. The Book is an apocalypse.
The prophet saw things Invested with
tho glory o'f morning, and wreathed
about with tho Hush of summer. One
after another ho draws pictures of
what God is about to do.
"Various prophets refer to the same
mystic measurer Zecharlah saw. The
vision is an allegory, it carries a great
gospel truth. Tho material Is a typo
of the spiritual, the Jerusalem of the
prophet's vision Is not the earthly, but
heavenly Jerusalem Looked at thus,
it is full of significance, effulgent with
light, and vocal with a great evangel
of hope. Two things worth considering
are suggested: First, a faith that real
izes things unseen to mortal vision;
second, the Impossibility of measuring
by human standard the thtngj faith
sees.
'The proposal of the measurer In the
text, to the worldly man would seem
an absurdity. Great faith Is otten
sneered at as great folly. Many prov
erbs have become concurrent, in the
language of the day, that pour con
tempt upon tho lofty idealism of heroic
souls. The gospel of the world has for
its text, 'Seeing is believing.' Religious
people are sneered at for "Otherworld
llness.' Hut the one great divine need
of this materialistic age is a fresh in
fusion into men'a souls of this Spirit
of the other world, that they mty feel
the powers of tho age to come.
"Earth's gieatest men have been
Idealists. The whole vast galaxy of
'Immortals,' who live in lives made bet
ter by their presence, have had their
inspiration in the vision of things to
come, men who have Hung their
thoughts far Into the future. Derided
ns fanatic while they lived, they are
now the acknowledged kings of human
thought, 'The dead, but sceptered sov
ereigns," whose spirit rule us from
their urns.
"Only as we catch the spirit of such
men can we, the workers of today, do
our work bravely and patiently. Ap
plied to Christian service, many illus
trations were given of the power of
faith transfiguring life with a new pur
pose. Let us look at ourtelvcs In tho
light of Divine promise and Infinite
purpose, and we shall pee towering
above the ruins of old Jerusalem the
city of God. which is eternal.
"The things visible to the eye of
faith are immeasurable. To the Pat
mos seer the dimensions of the city
were given, men taking their cue from
the figures given, have speculated as
to the sizo of the city of God. What
folly: There Is an unknown quantity
entering into all God does, a divine
equation which defies measurement.
Mm cannot gauge moral Inlluences.nor
tabulate spiritual forces; a, church
cannot bo measured. It is easy to find
out the number of Its membership,
fiulto easy to take a census, but the
church of Christ In its self-fnructting
generosity, enthusiasm and patience
cannot bo measured.
"A large church yet It may be a can
dlestick, tho candle removed; salt that
has lost its savor. The f.OO or 1,000
may be as smoke, the handful like tho
burning Seiaphlm before the Al
mighty's throne. Tables of statistics
arc like Noah's ark, they include the
clean and unclean. The church Is
smaller than measuring tables. The
church also Is larger and broader.for It
Is a multitude no man can number.
There Is power In the church none can
measure; some not yet converted, muih
but half converted.
"Let the breath of God from tho four
winds but breathe upon us and we
shall live. With buoyant faith regard
life In Its vast outreach of worth and
upreach of wealth; know that we ore
all a part of God's great plan for time
and eternity, thus Inspired there will
be no failure, no discouragement. God
opens our eyes to see, and seeing God's
vision we shall go on from strength to
strength."
The pastor, ltev. Thomns de Gruchy,
preached In Ulakely church in tho
morning, und Mrs. William Scott, a
missionary, spoko In tho afternoon.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Tho recently elected officers of
Branch ir. Ancient Order of Hibern
ians, wcro Installed nt tho regular
meeting In Masonic hull yesterday uf
ternoon. They are as follows:
President, Anthony MoAndrcw; vice
president, John Granahan; recording
secretary, William McAndrew; finan
cial secretary, Peter Cosgrove; treas
urer, M. F. Wymbs; standing commit
tee, John O'Connor, Patrick Hayes,
Patrick Shovlln, Henry McDermott,
Patrick Whlsted; sergeant at arms,
Peter Merrick; doorkeeper, James
Murphy.
FAREWELL TO OFFICERS.
The members of tho local corps of
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK
called Qraln-O. It Is a delicious, appetiz
ing, nourishing food drink to tnlco the
place of coffee. Bold by all grocers and
llkcil by uil who used It because whon
properly prepared It tastes llicu tho finest
cottee, but Is free from all Its injurious
properties Orulti-O aids dlgustlon and
strengthens tho nerves. Jt Is not a stlm
ulant but a health builder, and children,
as well us adults, can drink It with great
benefit. Costs ubout U as much as cof.
. 15 and 25c.
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH.
LtTTZk TO VIS. rtNXBAM NO. l3,pgl
" Dear Fmend I feel It my duty to
express my gratitude, and thBnlts to
you for what your tnedlcluo has dono
for mo. I was very miserable and los
ing flesh rcry fast, had bladder trouble,
fluttering pains about tho heart and
would get so dizzy and suffered with
painful menstruation. I was reading
In a paper about Lydla E. Pinkham's
Vcgctablo Compound, so I wrote to you
and after taking two bottlesl felt like a
newpcrson. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured mo and I cannot
praise It enough." Mus. J. O. IUiuf aud,
Milltown, Wasihnotos Co., Me.
An Iowa Woman's Convincing Statement.
"I tried threo doctors, and the lost
ono said nothing but an operation
would help me. My trouble was pro
fuse flowing: sometimes I would think
I would flow to death. I was so weak
that tho least work would tiro me.
Reading of so many being cured by
your tnedlcluo, I made up my mind to
write to you for advice, nnd I am so
glad that I did. I took Lydla E. Plnk
ham's Vcgotablo Compound and Liver
Pills and followed your directions, nnd
am now well and strong. I shall recom
mend your medicine to all, for It saved
my life." Miss A. P., Box 21 Aubott,
Iowa.
the Salvation army tendered a fare-,
well to Adjutant and Mrs. Slmms at
the barracks yesterday prior to their
departure for other fields of labor.
A memorial service was also held
In memory of tho late sister, Mrs.
Morgan. The annual distribution of
prizes to the children was also made
by the officers In charge. Adjutant
Slmms nnd wife have been very suc
cessful here and they leavo with the
best wishes of the entire corns.
INJURED IN THE MINES.
George Richards, of 219 North Fil
moro uvenue, a miner in the Mt. Pleas
ant, was seriously Injured while at
work at S o'clock Saturday evening.
Richards was blasting and when he
ignited tho squib in the bore nole, tho
gas surrounding it caught lire.
Richards procured some water to ex
tinguish the flames, and as he was
pouring the water on the fire, the
charge of powder In the hole exploded,
Injuring him about the head, face,
and hands. Several of his ribs were
broken. Dr. D. J. Jenkins was sum
moned nnd attended the injured man,
who is In a critical condition.
Gustavo Benson, a miner employed
at the Bellevue, while working a cross
cut on Saturday, was similarly injured
by the Hying coal from a uiast and
sustained injuries to his back. Ilia
body was also cut and bruised. Dr.
Douglass attended him.
CHARLES GODSHALL ELECTED.
Tho special election In the Fifth
ward held on Saturday afternoon to
choose a successor to John II. Walker
In common council resulted In a signal
victory for the Republican nominee,
Charles Godshall. His majority was
Si." votes over his next highest oppon
ent, Patrick Mitchell, nnd his plural
ity In the four districts was 223.
The vote cast in tho different dis
tricts for the four candidates were as
follows:
1st .'d 3d Uh
Godshall no 87 113 :1T
Hughes 5 "U IS SI
Dorsoy 3 ji 4 j
Mitchell 21 t6 17 34
STREET CARS -OLLIDE.
Shortly before 12 o'clock Saturday
night a Petersburg-Luzerne car In
charge of Conductor Joseph McNally
and Motorman A. C. Rozelle, collided
with a North Main avenue car near
the corner of Main avenue and Jack
son street, and the fender of the form
er was damaged. The glass In the
front end of the car was also broken.
The rails were wet near the point
where tho cars collided and the motor
man, after reversing the power, was
unable to stop tho car before it crashed
Into the one in front. Fortunately no
one was Injured.
REORGANIZATION OF COMPANY F
About twenty members of company
F. Pennsylvania Volunteer inrnii.v
met In St. David's hall Saturday eve
ning for the purpose of reorganizing
the company to enter the National
guard.
The muster roll was signed by all
present, and the Indications point to
a permanent organization. The addi
tional members necessary will be en
rolled as soon as possible, and another
meeting will be held in the near future
to take definite action.
RUNAWAY ROYS CAUGHT.
The whereabouts of Edward Cngglns
and Wllllo Lewis, who disappeared
from their homes last week, mention
of which was made Jji this department,
has been communicated to Chief of
Police Holding.
They nro detained by tho Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil
dren In New York city, nnd will be
sent to their homes here. Chief Bob
ling notified the parents on Saturday
and wired the authorities In New York
to send tho boys home.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Tho funerul of the lato Mrs. John
Jenkins will take plico from her latu
home on Luzerne street this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made
In Wushburn street cemetery.
Tho ladles of tho Sumner Avenuo
Presbyterian church will conduct an
entertainment and old-fashioned sup
per In the church this evening.
-Mrs. Randolph Jones and Miss Ma
rllla Mott conducted tho praise service
at the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation rooms yesterday afternoon.
The choir of St. Patrick's church
sang Silas' mass yesterday morning
under tho direction of Professor John
T. Watklns.
Funeral services over the remains of
tho late Mrs. Llewellyn were held at
the homo of Mrs. D. M. Jones, on
Hynon street Saturday afternoon. In
terment was made In tho Washburn
street cemetery.
Rov. T. Valentino Evans, D. D., of
South Wales, who 1b the guest of Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas H. Jones, of Acad
emy street, occupied tho pulpit of the
First Welsh Baptist church at both
services yesterday.
The funeral of the late Thomas Car
roll was conducted at 2 o'clock yester
day afternoon from the homo of his
daughter, Mrs. John F. Regan, 203
Railroad avenue. Interment was made
In Cathedral cemetery.
Rev. William Smith, of Nnnticoke,
occupied tho pulpit of the Plymouth
Congregational church at both ser
vices yesterday.
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
BEV. AUSTIN GRIFFIN SPOKE
LAST NIOHT.
Delivered an Ablo Sermon at Cednr
Avenue M. E. Church Funeral of
Walter Miller Attended by a Very
Large Gathering Mrs. Peter Fuhr
Held in ?300 Ball Clam Bake of
tho Fourteen Friends Picnic and
Games of Electric Athletic Club.
News und Personal Notes.
Rev. A. Griffin, D. D tho presiding
elder of tho Wyoming conference of
the .Methodist Episcopal church, offic
iated nt the evening services nt the
Cednr Avenuo Methodist Episcopal
church last night.
Rev. Mr. Griffin preached an ablo
and eloquent sermon, taking his text
from the Gospel of St. John, 1: 10, 11
and 12. Ho dwelt forcibly upon the
powers of Christ to save all mankind,
and the abundant opportunities His
children have to be tho chosen ones.
At the close of tho sermon tho mem
bers of tho congregation approached
the chancel railing and partook of tho
Lord's supper. A large number of pro
bationers were accorded tho honor and
took advantage of It.
FUNERAL OF WALTER MILLER.
The funeral of Walter Miller, whose
sudden death occurred Wednesday
night, was held from his late home,
448 Willow street, Saturday afternoon.
The deep sense of regret entertained
by tho friends of the young man and
tho respect felt for him was fully at
tested by tho largo gathering, assem
bled at his home.
Rev. W. A. Nordt, of the Hickory
Street German Presbyterian church,
conducted tho services, which were
nt the house, ltev. Nordt glowingly
referred to the exemplary life spent
by the departed young man.
The remains were laid to rest In the
family plot In the Washington avenue
cemetery. August Rammen, August
Bohr, Charles and Henry Sames were
the pall-bearers.
BEFORE ALDERMAN LENTES.
Peter Fuhr and his wife, of Pittston
avenue, were arraigned before Alder
mnn Lentes Saturday night on tho
charges of assault and battery and
threatening to kill. Mrs. Mntllda
Kaub, their neighbor, appeared as
prosecutrix. Her evidence was not suf
ficient, In the Judgment of the alder
man, to warrant the holding of Mr.
Muhr. but his wife was required to
furnish ball to the amount of $300-
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.
Tho annual outing and clam bake of
the Fourteen Friends was held yes
terday afternoon at the Meadows on
No, C mountain. The occasion was one
round of pleasure, and was In keeping
with similar past events of the
Friends. Over sixty prominent South
Scranton men were present.
Tho alarm of tire from box 41 at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon was occas
ioned by a blaze In a Polish tenament
dwelling on South Washington avenue.
Comparatively little damage was done
to the building.
The annual excursion of the Junger
Macnnerchor will be run to Lake Ariel
July 10. The best evidence that It
will be a record breaking event Is
that the committee of management
was compelled to order five hundred
tickets again Saturday. The demand
Is phenomenal.
Miss Sarah Ruane, of Cedar avenue,
received a telegram yesterday from her
brother, Patrick Ruane, at Omaha,
Nebraska, notifying her that their
brother, Thomas Ruane, asBlstant
chief of tho Omaha fire department
was dying from Injuries sustained at
a large lire there Saturday.
Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25,
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone G6S3.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Children's Day Exercises Held Yes
terday A Forger Caught A
Slate Picker Painfully In
juredOther Notes.
Children's day was held in tho Welsh
Baptist church, Wayne avenuo, yes
terday. The chut eh was beautifully
decorated with flags and flowers. Be
fore the pulpit was a bed of flowers
of all kinds and from the celling hung
a larse ball of roses and laurels.
Tho moraine themo was taken from
Nahum, vililS. The afternoon's pro
gramme was ns follows: Singing, con
gregation; reading ofj scriptures, J. C
Thomas; Invocation, Isaac Williams;
singing, school; recitation, Johnny
Harris; recitation, Mary Lizzie Grif
fiths; recitation, Alfred Williams; solo,
Maud Davis; recitation, Nina Harris;
recitation, Louis Hughes; essay, Es
ther A. Jones; singing, school: recita
tion, Martha Edwards; reeltatlon.Row
land Samuels; recitation, May Slmms;
solo, Mary A. Jones: address, pastor;
singing, congregation; benediction.
Evening programme: Singing, congre
gation; recitation of Psalm 13$, Annlo
Reese; prayer, pastor; singing, school:
recitation, Harry Frieze; recitation,
Jennie Leonard; solo, Katie Curie;
revltatlon, Annie Harris; recitation,
tlon, Leah Evans: essay, Maggie Lew
is; solo, Tonunie Morris; recitation,
Hannah Bonner: recitation, Annlo
Cook; solo, Mary Williams; recitation,
May Slmms; recitation, Jennie Rich
ards: duet, Maud Davis and EfTle
Jones; recitation, Esther Williams;
solo, Jennie Williams; essay, Jnmes
Willinms; "The Beacon Light." Tydvll
Reeso and friends; "Nearer My God to
Thee," with del3arte movements.Edlth
Evans and choir; address on Blblo
work, pastor; singing, school; benedic
tion. A FORGER CAUGHT.
W. N. Smith, of West Scranton, came
near getting himself Into an uncom
fortable position by an attempt to de
fruud the North End Lumber company
by passing a worthless check on them
Saturday morning. In the afternoon
tho check was found to be worthless,
and then Smith was arrested and ar
raigned before Alderman Fldler.
Smith agreed to make the check good
and proceedings were withdrawn,
SLATE PICKER INJURED.
Fred Clemmer, of Brick avenue, met
with a painful accident Saturday at the
Dickson mine, where ho Is employed
as a. slate picker. He was shoveling
the pea coal down the chute when ho I
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Scranton Store, 124-126
Unparalleled sale
of women's underwear
Still the banner attraction at this store. Such un
derwear has NEVER been sold elsewherenot such
excellent quality at such wonderfully low prices. Our
offerings in this department defy competition.
Women's muslin gowns
'jC tor women's 45c gowns Made of Rood strong muslin,
ZDC Mother Hubbard style, nicely trimmed with cambric
ruffle.
n for women's 49c gowns Empire yoke of insertion,
AyC collar trimmed with cambric ruffle.
n for women's 59c gowns Mother Hubbard style, tucked
jyC and trimmed with embroidery.
n fo" women's 75c gowns Nicely tucked square neck of
4VC embroidery insertion, trimmed with wide embroidery
edge to match.
cn r women's 89c gowns Empire style, with yoke o(
OyC embroidery, collar handsomely trimmed with embroid
ery to match.
Others up to $5.00
Women's muslin skirts
- for women's 59c skirts Made of good quality muslin,
OC with double hemstitched ruffle.
A C for womcn's 6oc skirts Made of very good quality
4yC muslin, double ruffle, handsomely trimmed with em-
Broidery or lace.
for women's 85c skirts
OyC trimmed with embroidery.
Others
Special in fine muslin
for women's 39c drawers Excellent quality of muslin,
tucked and trimmed with embroidery.
29c
Monday sale of
towels and ginghams
Half price sale of towels Two lots of extraordinary
value towels that you pay from I2j4c to isc each (or, and are
liable to consider them cheap at the price. One lot is of pure
linen, with border, liberal size. The other is a large
jumbo towel 20x40 inches, and worth all of 15c sc
here on Monday your choice at half price Kj
6-cent apron ginghams at
hams in large and small checks
customer per yard
Monday sale of black crepons
Again for today for one day only our $1.25 and $1.50
black crepons in a great many stylish patterns, at a saving ol
from 15c to 3c the yard over our every day prices. J -4 ft
Both kinds in one lot and all on sale on Monday VI III
All-wool dress goods Reduced from 35c, 59c, 45c and
50c, to be sold at one price. All the season's goods
and in very good patterns Monday x5C
50c French flannels at 25c About one dozen patterns to
select from. This quality of flannel is soft, and strictly high
class. Never sold lor less than fifty cents the yard ,
here on Monday at 25C
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Monday sale of duck skirts
Sale of white duck skirts On Monday special at a cut
price, handsome white duck skirts with wide hem. Made in
the newest and most approved manner. Former Q
price 50c Monday OOC
Crash and duck suits and skirts We have them in all
styles and all prices up to $12 some very handsomely trim
med, others stylish, but plain. You will do well to look here
for lowest prices and best assortment.
We are also closing out some of last season's crash suits
pure linen of which but a few are now on hand.
The former price was from $3 to $8, while they last p 1 .50
u
'4 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A A A 'A "A A 'A
blipped and slid down tlfc chute, com
ing In contact with the side breaking
his nose and otherwise cutting and
bruising hls face severely.
AT TH13 IttPTIST OHUKCII.
Yesterday being Children's day the
morning hour worship In the North
Main Avenue Baptist church was giv
en up to that observance. The Sun
day school children had charge of the
morning service, which was especially
arranged for tho celebration. They
were assisted by the choir. No school
was held In the afternoon. Tho even
ing service was in the hands of the
Clulstian Endeavor.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Word has been received here that
Miss Jones, daughter of Edwurd Jones,
formerly mine foreman of the Von
Storch mines, but now a resident of
Atlantic City, was married recently to
n popular resident of the latter place.
Miss Jones is a well Known young lady
of this end. Ifcr many friends will be
delighted to hear of her marriage nnd
wish her the best of luck.
Mr. Gordon Dlmmlclc Hinos and Miss
Annie Mulley, daughter of Mr. und
Mr?. Ambrose Mulley, will bo united In
marriage In tho Providence Methodist
Episcopal church Thursday evening.
Frovldence conclave of Heptasophs
will have a social session on June 22.
Hyde Pail; encampment will meet nt
tho auditorium tomorrow evening,
PERSONAL, NOTES.
Mr. V. V. Jones, of North Main ave
nue, spent yesterday In Carbondale.
Miss Annie James, of Olyphant, was
the guest of Miss Lizzie Davis, of
Wayne avenue, yesterday.
William Thomas, of Carbondale, vis
ited friends on Wayne avenue, yester
day. Miss Maria Jenkins, of Avoca, spent
yesterday with "Miss Marv Jones, of
Parker street.
Mr. William Powell, of Taylor, was
tho guest of his sister, Mrs. John Phil
lips, of Summit avenue, yesterday.
David Williams, of Plymouth, spent
yesterday with relatives on Oak street.
David Jones, ot Olyphant, spent yes
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Wyoming Avenue.
Wide cambric ruffle and
up to $7.00
drawers
2c Standard
only ten yards
apron ging
to a i
2aC
'A A A 'A A A U A 'A A A A A A A A A A
AX
terday with relatives on West Market
srreet,
Mrs. J. R. Thomas and sons, William
and Charles, of Wood street, have re
turned from Hazloton.
geeen"ridge.
I. T. Keene gave his Sunday school
class of the Presbyterian church an
outing tit Elmhurst Saturday.
R O. Keyes, of Penn avenue, spent
Saturday at Lake Ariel.
Work of rebuilding Wcdeninn's bak
ery will bo commenced today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pross, of Dela
ware street, spent Sunday In Elmlra.
Mrs. W. G. Gates, of Cipouso ave
nuo, has returned from Parsons.
The scholars of No. 28 school will
hold an enteilalnment Thursday even
ing. Tooth brushes, nil sizes and prices.
Tho finest In tho city nt Manners' phar
macy, 920 Green Itlrige street. ""
Mrs. Frank Hranda has returned
from a week's visit at Athons.
Miss Lillian Dunn a teacher In tho
Anbury Sunday school entertained tho
members of her class at hor heme Sat
urday afternoon. After games nnd
inuxic refreshment were served and a
plrtuie taken of the class. Thoso help
ing were the Misses Jennie and Edith
Dunn. The members of the clnss are
the Mles Gussle Brandt, Lillian Fos
ter Georgia Teeter, Margaret Shedd,
May Snyder, Myrtle Jackson, Grace
Sailor, Bertha Sheley. Grace Lee, Edna
Eckman and Lizzie Iletterllng.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jenkins, of Ca
pouse avenue, are spending n few days
at Easton.
Imperial Queen Hair Tonic nt Man
ners' pharmacy, 920 Green Hldgo street,
the greatest hair grower known, COo
a bottle.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
QtC&&$fffl
Signature,