"Tf "r- - hr"- trr" - THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSJ&-THUKSDAY, JUNE 22, 1899. f, ffM --! Vs ' EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON 'ANOTHER ACCIDENT AT MT. PLEASANT MINE, Motor Car Jumped the Track and Injured John Hartman Driver Squeezed Between Cars at Brlggs Shaft Miss Jenkins Wins the Stdohoard Contest-Nominations by Loyal Knights of America First Baptists Meet Funeral of Mrs. Johns Other News Notes. John Itnrtmnn, of 102S West Lacka wanna avenue, employed In the Jit. Pleasant mine, was painfully Injured while nt work yesterday morning. Tho motor car used in the mine for hauling trips of loaded euro Jumped the track mid knocked him down, nnd he was I'litiKht beneath the wheels. The Injured man was extricated by fellow-workmen and conveyed to his home In the mine ambulance. Dr. OeorRo I?. Hoynolds wna summoned, tmd found that Hartman's lep was bad ly fractured. He also suffered from the shock of the accident and Is very imlnfully Injured. This Is the eighth accident at the alt. l'leasant within a week. ANOTHEK MINB ACCIDENT. James SIoNnmara, a driver employed nt Ci-Ibrs Hhaft, was caught between a car and a prop yesterday mornlnj? while at work and badly squeezed. The accident was caused by the block slip ping on the rail. McNnmnra was taken to his home on Trice street, between Everett nnd Van Huron avenue, where Dr. Reynolds at tended him. CONTEST FOR SIDEBOARD. Tho contest for a sideboard valued at $.'0. under the auspices of Court Pride of Lackawanna lodge, No. 6, For esters of America, was decided in Ivor Ite hall last evening In favor of Miss Louise Jenkins, of 1010 Price street. The other contestants were Mrs. Mil lard, of Garfield avenue; Miss Marlam Thomas, of Lincoln avenue, and Miss Mame Lewis, of llellevue street. The amount of money realized on the contest was $270, which was collected by the four contestants as follows: Bliss Jenkins, S1SJ.M: Mrs. Millard, $63. 15; Miss Lewis. $19.9.".; Miss Thomas, S2.40. NOMINATION OF OFFICERS. At a regular meeting of Enterprise lodge, No. 21, Loyal Knights of Amer ica, held in Red Men's hall on Monday evening, the following olllcers were nominated for the ensuing term: Worthy master, John Lloyd; worthy deputy master, Daniel Harris; record ing secretary, John R. Thomas, Joseph Oliver. T. .1. Reynolds; assistant pec- Paine's Celery Compound 75c Pinlcliam's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....75c Mellon's Food 38c and 55c GEOKGi; W. JKNKINS'. 1 ni S. Alain Avenue Wi II Mi Ul LAqulolt) Dulll The real hot weather season is short lived. A few months and it is all over, and until the warm weather really sets in in a settled way, no body cares to risk the purchase of these gauzy, cobweb-like weaves that are so dressy and becoming in sum mer time That's Why We Put Off Our special opening till this week. Now we're ready for the rush, and you are invited to call and see the finest line of Novelty Wash Weaves Ever shown in Scranton. This dis play includes all the Printed Fabrics and Plain White Creations for Summer of 1899 And there is not a yard of last sea son's productions in the entire exhibit. This Week We Offer New summer weaves worth 25c, At 15c Yard And exquisite Mousseline de Soies that sold for 50c a yard, At 37$c Yard Globe Warehouse The Man Who 1 Y .l, unity hnsncloar bralu I nll'llx (1 HtinrklltiB eyos. JjUUqUJ He's ft healthy matins woll m u successful man, liocause good dlnustloti and puro blood gives him stroiiK norves. nud a clear brain. There's no buccobs possible without health. To obtain good health, uho IT'S GOOD for cvenvaoor -'IT ALWAYS CURES. NOSTETTER'S " STOMACH BITTERS rctary, Daniel Anthony; financial scc retarv, Reese arllllths; treasurer, Will iam A. Phillips; trustee, William D. Morgan; chaplain, William Lake; con ductor. Edward Jenkins; outside tylcr, William J. Jenkins; standing commit tee, John Williams,' Aaron James, Evan R. Jones, T. J. Reynolds and William J. Jenkins. The lodge decided to meet semi monthly hereafter on 'the second and fourth Mondays of each month. FIRST HAPTISTS MEET. The members of the First Baptist church conducted a missionary prayer meeting In the Welsh Haptlst church loHt evening and afterwards met In a business seslon and sanctioned the methods proposed for raising money towards the new church fund. The Sunday school members also met and decided to dispose of the piano se cured from tho Scranton street Jlre to the Keller Piano company, who will build an entirely new Instrument for the new church. Fl'NEUAL OF MRS. JOHNS. The funeral services over the re mains of the late Mrs. William T. Johns wore held vosterdav afternoon at :i o'clock at the house, 1147 Eynon street. Rev. Hugh Davis, Rev. it. 11. Harris, Rev. W. F. Davis and Rev. D. li. Grlinths were present, and par ticipated In the services- The pall-bearers were Henry P. Davies, Thomas Price, Lewis Roberts, Morgan James, Alfred Lewis and Grif fith Owen. Rtirlnl was made in the Washburn street cemetery. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The newly organized lodge of the Knights of Honor met in Co-operative hall last evening and decided to meet hereafter on the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month In Co-operative hall. The account of the several West Scranton weddings yesterday will bo found on the local page of The Trib une. The executive board of the First Haptlst church will meet this evening at the home of Dr. 15. G. Ileddoe, on South Main avenue. The marriage of Ernest F. York and Miss Minnie Webber will occur at 8:110 o'clock this evening at the homo of Mr. ami Mrs. H. I?. Anthony, 335 North Hyde Park avenue. The pupils of No. IS school, taught by Misses Sarah Jones and Cora Storm enjoyed a trolly ride throughout tile city yesterday afternoon. 1 ne funeral of William Morgan's chllil will occur this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Hurlal will be made in Wash burn street cemetery. Classes Nos. S and 17 of the First Raptlst church Sunday school will con duel a lawn social on the Molt lot on South Main avenue on July 1. Tlie Rai-helors' club will hold a meet- Flics !l UB I JTHirrr rrWTM Ing nt the homo of Ilobert Carson, on WnBhburn street, next Monday even ing to nrrango for tho club's camping party. All members aro requested to attend. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. nnd Mrs, Joslnh Paff, of Lincoln avenue, were tcnocred a pleasant sur prise party by a large party of friends on Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Eastorlc, of North Sum ner avenue, Is visiting friends In Duf fnlo. Miss Jennie Howoll, of Scranton street, and her guest, Miss Sue Stev ens, are at Spring Lake. Mrs. James Shaffer, of North Gar field avenue, Is attending her father at Ulnghnmton, who Is seriously 111. Airs. Daniel Sioto, of Swetland street, Is the guest of relatives In Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Wlldle, of Lincoln avenue, visiting In Indianapolis, Ind. Is DUNMORE DOINGS. James McLaughlin Died Very Sud denly Yesterday Graduating Exercises Tonight School Children's Picnic. Jamis McLaughlin, of Harper street, died yesterday morning about 8.15 o'clock, from heart fnllure. He had been under tho care of a doctor for tho past tlx months, but way ablo to at tend to his work until six weeks ago, when he was compelled to cease. Ho retired Tuesday evening in good spirits. Tlie 1'rst the occupants of his home weru aware of bis Illness was when they heard a noise in tho room overhead, and thinking ho wished to draw their attention, hurried to his room, only to find him dead on tho floor It Is supposed that, in his death struggle, he tried to make them awaro of his serious condition, became ex hausted as he attempted to rise from his bed and sank to the floor. Coroner Roberts was notified and arrived In tho afternoon. He decided that an inquest was unnecessary. The deceased would have been 30 years of ago next November. He Is tho son of the late Robert Mc Laughlin, and was generally well known. The funeral will take place from his homo on Harper street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. W. F. Gibbons, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will officiate. Interment will be made In the family plot in Dunraore cemetery. TOLD IX A FEW LINES. The class of fl!) will hold their com mencement exercises in Washington hall this evening. It Is tho desire of the young ladles graduating that no presents or bouquets bo presented to them at tho hall. This is a special re quest. Tomorrow, the school children will hold a basket picnic in Laurel Hill park. The children will meet at their respective schools and go to the park In a body, reaching there about 10 o'clock. They will b in charge of their teachers, who extend an lnvita tlon to the parents and friends of the children to accompany them and enjoy the day at tlie park. The Men's guild of St. Mark's Epis copal church will run their annual ex cursion to Lake Ariel, Wednesday, June 'JS. A programme, consisting of games of all kinds, has been arranged and prizes will be awarded tho lucky ones. An orchestra, will accompany them. Cards aro out announcing the mar riage of Mr. Theodore Zeigler, of Tay lor avenue, to Miss Diana Capwell, of Cherry street. Thursday evening, Juno UP. Edward Woodward, of Qulncv ave nue, leaves today for Wayne county, where he will spend a short vacation. GREEN RIDGE. Miss Lizzie Palmer, of Washington avenue, will leave for Pasedena, Cal., on July 3. Mrs. L. B. Finch, of Mousey avenue, is spending a week at Waverly. Tooth brushes, all sizes and prices. The llnest In the city at Manners' phar macy. 920 Green Ridge street. Fred. Emery Is spending a few days at Washington, D. C. B. T. Jayne. of Green Ridge street, has returned from New York city. Charles Clark, of Boulevard avenue. Is erecting a new house in 'the Driving park. Williams' Ice cream for sale at Ban nisters' bakery on Cnpouse avenue; 40 cents a quart. Try It. Brick for tho paving of Sanderson nvenuu is being placed ready for lay ing. W. O, Reynolds spent yesterday at Olyphant, Mrs. McClave is acting secretary at the library in the absence of Julius Koch. Imperial Queen Hair Tonic at Man ners' pharmncy, 920 Green Ridge street. tho greatest hair grower known. 50c a bottle. PARK PLACE. Miss Carolyne Von Bergen enter tained the members of tho graduating class of the Scranton Training school and their friends at her home last even ing. At a late hour refreshments were served, after which all returned home, having spent a pleasant evening. Among those present were Misses Nal lin. Jenkins, Jones, Phillips, McCulloch, Fellows, Brown, Kieper, Smithing, Por ter, Goodman, Zimmerman, Featenby, Forgeng, Hutton, Von Bergen, Estelle, McMillan, Devlne, and Mrs, Hockon bery, Messrs. KUeullen, Wagner, Hens ley, II. Jefters. Little-John. Freeman, Hooven, Nash, Lyman, Orator, Phil lips, Von Bergen, R. Jeffers, Hocken bcry, Walton and Sawyer. Mr. F. Glsner, of LaPlume, was call ing on friends In Green Ridge last week. snHnnnniU!i!MinnmTnTiTmiTTrTnTis 1 There is a Class of People Who aro injured by tho uio of cof. E foe. Recently thero has boon placed E in all tho grocery stores a now pre E paratlon called GRAIN-O, niado of luro grains, that takes tho place of coffee. E The most dclicato stomach ro. 5 cclvcj it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. s E It does not cost over i as much. j E Children may drink it with great ben- 3 E cut. Ifioents and 23 cents per pack- 5 E ngc. Try it. Ask for GltAIN-O. TryGrain0! f E Iniltthitjronrf:rocergrreayoaaP.AlN.O Z Z Accept uo imitation. 2 Sfitiiimiiiiuiuiiiiiiiniiiimmitiimiiinv?. HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON OLDE FOLKES' CONCERT TO BE GIVEN THIS EVENING. To Bo Hold in tho Auditorium Undor the Auspices of tho Welsh Metho dist Church Programme to Bo Rendered Sneak Thieves at Work. Refrigerators Rifled Michael Gil gallon's Leg Fractured Sammy Davis Injured Other News Notes and Personals. At tho Auditorium this evening, un dor tho auspices of the Welsh Metho dist church of Wayne avenue, a well organized party of forty-eight artists will impersonate George Washington nnd tho people of his time. Among tho ones who will participate aro some of the best singers and elocu tionists in the city. Tho manner in which y. oldo folkes are dressed Is ful ly worth the admission and all who attend arc guaranteed a good time. Tho following programmo will be rendered: Chorus, "Auld Lnng Syne," Yo Old Folks of Ye Little Whito Moun tain Church. Uolo and Chorus, "Down on the Farm," Fanner Brown nnd Grandsons Quartette, "Tender Recollections," SI Perkins and party 80I0 and Chorus, "Ye Old Folks at Home" Peggy Smith anil the Llttla Whit Moun tain Church Choir. Dialogue, "Pat Flnnnlgan's Logic," Charactors, Pat Flannigan, Lawyer Seth Thompson and JuCgo Wnkeup. Duet, "Fanny Grey," George Giceno and Laura Hawks Chorus, "Tho Old Oakc.11 Bucket," Members of tho Little Church Around the Corner. Banjo selection Joshua Allen Recitation, "Miss Focgerty's Cake," Ue.ulah Rlckctts Solo and Chorus, "Hiraeth Cymro Aulel Ivlad," Cadlfor Caradog Llewellyn and Friends Song and Chorus, "Far Away," Obadiah Longstrect and Friend-) Solo, "Silver Threads Among the Oold," Samantha Allen Weli.li Hymn. "Aberystwith" Choir Solo, selected Ardellit Tutt Dialogue, "Tlie Gentle Client," William Parks, Nancy Parks, Lawyer Pettifogged and Judge ijuackenbush. Solo and Chorus, "Old Black Joe." Darby and Friends Solo, selected , General Young Quartette, "Uncle Sam's Party," i'nclo Sam and Party Ladles' Chorus. "Annie Laurie," Ladles of the Little While Church Around tho Corner. Solo, selected Maria Stubhlcbtne Chorus. "My Country Tis of Thee," Yo Ohio Folks of tho Little Whito Church Around tho Corner. Chlarman, Joshua Rutterworth, esq.; musikal dyrector, Nellor Jones; nkkompanist, Hezekah Wriglcy. SNEAK THIEVES AT WORK. Sneak thieves are again plying their nefarious calling in this end and as a result several people were bemoaning the loss of provisions for yesterday's dinner. Tuesday night thieves broke Into the refrigerators of Frank Clark and John Lynch, of church avenue, and helped themselves to meat, fruits and other delicacies that had been stored there. Tho thieves think this end Is a "mark," but tne people aro on the lookout for future visits; and are pre pared to give them a warm reception tho next time. Whoever the thieves aro they seem to bo well acquainted with this end. Messrs. Lynch nnd Clark have their suspicions and if any evidence is found to confirm them ''fur win begin to fly." FUNERAL OF LAURA SAMONSON. Tho funeral of Laura Samonson, six year old granddaughter of Mrs. John Aunon, of West Market street, took place yesterday. Many beautiful floral designs was laid on the casket by her many friends. The pall-bearer3 were Misses Maggie Hannon, Nellie Nolan, Annie Gilbert and Nellie Wil liams. The flower bearers were Misses Mamie McCarty and Mamie O'Tool. Interment was made in the Hyde Park cemetery. SHORT NOTES AND PERSONALS. Sammy Davis, of Margaret avcnue, met with on accident yesterday while riding his bicycle. Sammy Is a great bicycle enthusiast and while scorching along Wnyno nvenue yesterday a large dog ran in front of the wheel throwing Sammy some twenty-ilvo feet. For tunately he escaped with a few scratches and bruises. His wheel was bent In several places. Michael, the young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick Gilgallon, of Keyser ave nue, sustained, a fracture of tlie leg yesterday. Ho was swinging with some companions when ho fell off the swing with the above result. He was taken home where Dr. Sullivan at tended his injuries. The services of the First Welsh Bap tist church, Wayne avenue, will be held this evening at the Christian church, North Main avenue, when tho ordi nance of baptism by Immersion will be administered. The pastor, Rev. W. F. Davis, will preach a short sermon on the "Commission of Christ." Tho second degree team of Celestial lodge, No. S33, will go to Jordon Hol low on Saturday evening to confer tho second degree on several candidates of Willow Leaf lodge. Rev. and Mrs. Watklns, of North Wain avenue, have returned from Lowishurg, whero they attended tho commencement exercises of tho Normal school of that place. Their daughter, Miss Bertha Watklns, graduated thero last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins have re turned from their wedding tour and have begun housekeeping on Throop street. Miss Mary Davis, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Davis, of Summit ave nue, wus awarded the first prize for elocution at tho Bucknell university, of which university she Is a student. Misses Mary, Clairt nnd Maud Wll- klns, of Rlchmondale, were the guests of friends on Reeso street yesterday. Miss Margaret Coyne, of Bloom ave nue, is the guest of friends at Lacka waxen, Wnyno county. Mrs. J. R. Howells, of Taylor, was the guest of relatives on West Market Btreet yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mann, of Blng hnmton, N. Y are visiting friends on East Market street. Miss Charlotte Hawks, of Providence road, is visiting friends In New York city. Lewis Davis, of Wales street, is home from the University of Michigan on his summer vacation. Miss Carrie Watklns, of Lake Ariel, spent yesterday with friends on Hollls ter avenue. Messrs. H. V, Hnrtzell, Charles Hope- well, Louis Kline, Mr. Kline, .Will Low ery, Andrew Summers nnd R. B. Jonca have returned from a three days' fish ing tour nt East Branch pond. Tho following students aro homo from Buckncll university on their summer vacation: Miss Mary Davis, Mr. John Evans and Mr. David Thomas. Miss Annie Smith nnd Miss Eva Wheeler, of Whenton, N. Y., are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Throon street. Mrs. John B. Smith, of Smlthvlllc, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, of Race street. Bert Cornell, of North Main avenue, is In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Cowles, of North Mnln avenue, are the guests of rela tives In Montrose. Edward Schoileld, of Bennett street, has accepted a position with Clark Bros. John J. Lynott, of West Market street, is home from St. Michael's semi nary, Toronto, Can. R. E. O'Boyle has returned from a trip to Now York. Mr. and Mrs. George Shollhaso left yesterday for a two weeks' stay at Lake Sheridan. Miss Carrio Williams, of Harford, Susquehanna county, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Palmer, of North Main avenue. STRIKERS ARE CHEERFUL. Secretary P. J. McGuive Will Arrive in the City This Morning. Money for the Men Is on tho Way. The atmosphere of enthusiasm r.nd cheerfulness which was so much In evidence nbout tho strikers' head quarters on Tuesday was If anything more pronounced yesterday!. The money on its way here from the nu ll, mil organization, tho Impending ar rival of Secretary P. J. McGuire, who will reach this city this morning, and the absolute stagnation which has been produced in the building circles by the Jle-up all combined to produce this feeling of hopefulness among tho men. Tho first installment of the money furnished by the national body has not yet reached tho city although It was sent from Philadelphia on Tues day. The money Is intended only for the carpenters and every man who answers six roll calls a week Is en titled to J6.00. IC he reports for one less he forfeits the entire amount for that week. The exact nature of Mr. McGulre's business while In the city can not be learned but It Is thought that he will look over the general situation and then act as an ndvlser on tho general management of the strike. A member of the press com mittee of the Building Trades council stated to a Tribune rep rescntative yesterday that several more woodworkers had been Influenced to Join the strikers yesterday and that It was thought that they would ull be won over Unfitly. There are only about sixty of tills class of workmen In the city and aa a targe part of these are out already the task la not a dlmcult one. The oft repeated statement that tho plumbers union was not In harmony with tho action of tho council as re gards tlie tlo-up and that they wore on the point of bolting lias greatly In censed tho members of that body. They say that they are as firm as any other union connected with tho coun cil and that the statement Is tho sheerest nonsense. The carpenters would like to deny the Insinuation that they were going to get what is vulgarly termed a "swelled head" on the strength of the support offered by tlie national or ganization and were going to refuse to receive any proposal from tho Ex change. A member of the executive committee stated that the report was absolutely untrue and did tho strikers Incalculably more harm than good. The members of the Builders' Ex- chance aro still Holding their own and aro treating the enitre situation with apparent unconcern. As far as tho Exchange Is concerned a final settle ment of tho existing dilnculty is seem ingly as far off as on the llrst day. Tlie painters' unions will meet this morning at 9 o'clock In tho strikers' headquarters, 400 Lackawanna avenue. All members are urgently requested to be present. Tho Building Trade's Council held a short nnd harmonious meeting last evening in Carpenter's hall. The re ports of the various delegates were re ceived and It was unanimously decided to continue the tie-up. Pen Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. "Phono C6S3. SOUTH SCRANTON. In this column yesterday, an Item ap peared, noting the arrest of Herman Gutheluz, a butcher, who was charged ! by ills wire with cruelly beating her. Thero are many who, upon reading tho nrtlcle, not krowlng the much accused Herman, mistook the popular William Guthelnz, of the firm of Gutheluz, Krayer and Wolsser, meat dealers, for the guilty man. There are hundreds of Mr. Guthelnz's friends over here who did not know his first name. Mr. Guth einz sought The Tribune man laat night, and asked that ho be set right. Thero is not a more home-loving, in dustrious and respected citizen than William Guthelnz, nnd the fact that this wrong Impression was entertained, is to be deeply deplored. Mrs. Mathlns Ttobling was arraigned before Alderman Lentes yesterday, charged by Carl Saft, with having committed as&ault nnd battery upon his young son. The evidence, in tho mind of tho alderman, did not sustain the allegation and tho defendant watt discharged, Mrs. Pell Kern, of Genet street, bad a warrant Issued by Alderman Lentes yesterday, for the arrest of Edward Qulnnan, a lad of 12 years. She charg ed him with beating her 0-year-old daughter. Tho lad, when called, gave ball In the sum of $300 for his appear ance at court. Ills father qualified as bondsman. Dr. und Mrs. It. J. Rltz, of Willow street, returned yesterday from a week's stay at Ashland. They were the guests of Dr. ltltz' parents. Camp 430, 1'atrlotlc Order Hnns of America, will elect otllcers for the en suing term at Its regular meeting next Monday night. Century lodge, Knights of Honor, held a regular meeting at Htorrs' hall last night. Two members were Initial ed to membership. Mrs Louis Zlmmor, of Cedar nvenue. went to New York city yesterday, to visit her, and Mr. Zlmmer's, parents The annual nlcnlo and concert of tho popular Hlnggold band will be held at Central Park garden the afternoon and - 1 night of July. S. South Scranton peoplo JONAS LONG'S SONS. TODAY IS GRADUATION Books for Gifts. Bedecked in white and beaming with smiles, the "sweet Rirl," etc., holds the fort against all-comers tonight. You'll surely remember her greatest dav with some gitt. And the young men they graduate, too. What's more appropriate than a book ? Assortment was never better than now. Elegant edi tions of Shakespeare and the Poets, worth $6 and $7 arc now $3.50 some are much lower prices. Books of all kinds. New copyright fiction an-i miscellaneous works of every description. $100 Typewriters at Half Price A golden opportunity, if you require a typewriter. There are only three of them. After these are sold you'll pay $100 for the same kind. They are the famous "Manhattan" pattern. Rub off the name from in front and you'll swear they're a Remington. All modern improvements. Easy running, Delicate touch. Auto matic riDDon movement. Kemington keyboard. Our the three we have is less than the actual cost to agents, in the Stationery Department. The Selling of Muslin Underwear If our obli gation to you ended with the buying and selling of Muslin underwear, we wouldn't have this to tell. We think you ought to be told the difference between the good and the bad the kind you get here and the contrast with that of other stores. No factories in the country can compare witn the one which fur nishes our supply. To vouch for the truth of this statement go into the best stores in New York and Philadelphia you'll find the same kind; perhaps a little more elaborately priced. See this wonderful show on second floor. It will interest you, $1.50 for the The Standard Encyclopedia Stand in Two Volumes ard is a mod ernized edition of the Zell Ency clopedia. Absolutely correct in detail and up-to-date in every particular. Contains every sub ject of interest both historical and biographical. Complete in two large volumes. Bound in handsome black linen cloth over leather corners. Publishers' price is $8. Our price is $1.50. Not over 50 sets left. A few sets, bound in half morocco at $2.25. Needy Things Hot for Your Summer Use weather Home and Country necessi ties sim mer down to a few really needy JODLODgSODS owe much to this excellent band, and no doubt will evidence their apprecia tion at the approaching event. Rev. II. A. Grant, n. IX, pastor of the Howard Place African Methodist 1-Jplscbpal church, has been secured to address the South Side branch of the Young Women's Christian association, 1021 Cedar avenue, Sunday next at 4 p. m. OBITUARY. Jamea limine died at tho Lackawanna hospital at 8 o'clock yesterday morn ing after an Illness of several days. Ills death was due to pneumonia. A tad feature of his death Is that at about the hour ho passed away the remains of his brother, Thomas Ituane, who died at Omaha, Saturday last, were being viewed for tho last time. Deceased was a wide ly known young man of tho city. For many years ho was a steelworker ami was popular among his associates. Ho was deputy constable of tho Twentieth ward, and was connected with tho olllco of Alderman Ruddy. Sir. lUiane was married twice, and is survived by his mother, Sirs. Brldcet Ituane. two chil dren, his sister, Miss Sarah ituane. and brothers. Patrick, of Omaha, and Joseph, of this city. The funeral arrangements aro yet Incomplete, Sirs. Thomas J. Stewart, of Moosi. died Tuesday after an Illness of six months of a complication of diseases. Horn In Monmouthshire, wales, hixty years ago, she came to this country when sixteen years of age and for a number of years resided In I'ittston. Twenty-four years ago she was married and slnco then had resided in .uoosie. Tho funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Interment In Marcy cemetery, Duryea. Mrs. Mlnnlo Klein died at her home, Stl Alder street, yesterday after a long III. neps. Ono son, aged 12 years, survives her. Tho funeral will take placo this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Have You Been to Chicago? If not, you should seize the first chance. No city In the world has had a more marvelous growth and a week In the Metropolis of the West will be 11 revelation to you. Chicago has 2,500 miles of streets, 630 miles of street railway, 2,600 acres of parks, tili miles of boulevard dilves, 41 miles of dock age, 10,000 manufactories, tho largest stock yatds and packing houses in the world, well worth traveling a thous and miles to see. Twenty-one railways enter it, with 1,500 miles of tracks In the city and over 1,000 trains arriving and departing dally. A trip to Chicago would be one of the events of your life; the road to travel over Is tlie Lake Shore und Michigan Southern Railway, which excels most other rail roads as much as Chicago Is surpass ing other cities, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the Signature of &?$&:. JONAS LONQ'S SONS. price on On sale tilings. Ice Cream Freezers, Re frigerators, Water Coolers and Hammocks. Don't they sug gest summer comfort? We were never better prepared to care for your needs than now. Some price suggestions to help you: Ico cream freezers. Tho "Ohio," 2.iuart size, worth Jl.M. CI Act This wwk 3ly Itcfilgernlnrs. Tho host line In the city. Charcoal lined, prices &A six begin at t$t.iJJ Ico Coolers. A bin variety of styles and sizes, prices be- 7c- gin at Hammocks. Good ami strong, well made. Always k'.ic. This week En. at Hammocks. No. spreader and pillow. fl.33. This week 2 stylo with worth e. ij69 Little Prices on This has been Finest Millinery a wonderful millinery sea son. Never has the selling been so great. Our work rooms have been besieged with orders from early till late. And now for the final round-up, with prices that no other store in these parts can approach. Indies' Whito Trimmed Sail- -lOr-ors, 20c and OVC Ladles' Trimmed Short Back Sullors ornamented with flowers and foliage, chiffon, mousbcllnu do sole and silk mull. Very special while they OHc hist at yot' Hlg assortment of Flowers, includ ing rose sprays, roses and buds and fine foliage, while they Ust at Tcr 11V. nnd xo' Pine assortment of Flowers In all colors, large bunches. To go f (r at lul" Ladles' and Children's Leghorn Plats. Very special at 03c, 75c, 1 Or 69c, .".9c, 23o and lyc Long narrow Quills, hl.ick. white nnd natural. New. Prices be- 1 0- Bin at lyc SPECIAL THROUGH CARS Dally (Kxcept Sunday) Via CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY BCUJNNINO .ILNH 26, 1899. Leave Scranton at H 30 a. m. for Lone Branch. Ocian drove. Asbury I'ark, llclraar. Spring Lake, Sea dirt, &c. Returning, leavn Point Pleasant nt 11.39 a. m.; Spring Lake, 11.51 0. m.; llelmar, 11.56 u. m.; Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. 12.03 noon; Long Hraneh, 12.22 p. m. Arrive nt Scinnten at $.03 p. ra. ThU will bo kept up for the entire season, especially for tho accommodation of families, as It will enable passengers to t-ecuro and retain comfortable seats dur ing tho entlro journey. 3 THE 100SIC POWDER CO, Kooms 1 UIK12, Com'lth BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Hilling and Blasting POWDER Mnile ut Mooslcand Uuah:ato Works. LAFLIN & RAND POWDBR CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Kl otria Il.iUerlot, Electric Kxploders, forexplodlns blast. Safety Fma and Rapam Ctentol Go's ir"VcS MOUNT PUNT COAL At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of all hires, including Duckwheat and Blrdseye. delivered In any part of the city, at the lowost price. Orders received at the olllee, Connoll building. Itoom S04, telephone No. 1762, or nt the. mine, telephone No, 212, will ho promptly attended to. Dealers supplied nt the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO The Dickson Muiiuracturliif,' Co. ricrunton aud WllUevllurre, I'd., Maniifiiulurera of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENulNES Holler.'. Hoisting and Pumping Machinery General Office, Scranton, Pa. Merely Preliminary, '"Well, Louise, Where's our new hit?" "I haven't any new hat." "Why. you hiild you vre koIub down town today to Kt't a new hat." "Arthur, you never hear anything dtrulghi; I snld I was koIuk downtown to. day to luok at new hats," Cricago Iiccord, ,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers