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THE SCT ANTON TRIBUJNE- THURSDAY, JULY G, 1899.
BAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH
FUNERAL OF THE LATE PAT
RICK FINNERTY.
Attondod hy a Largo Number of
Foraons, from His Homo in Bun
kor Hill Requiem Mass Colo
orated in St. Mary's Church.
Houso of Al. Smith, on North
Blakoly Stroot, Struck by Light
ningLawn Social Tonight at tho
Rosidonco of C. W. Bogort.
a. solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated in 81. Mary's church yester
day morning over tlio remains of tho
late Patrick Flnnerty, of Bunker Hill,
who was killed early Monday morning
by a Delaware, Lackawanna and AVest
ern train. The lluv. M. U. Donlnn ucted
as celebrant; Rev. M. J. M Milan, dea
con, ond Rev. H. J. Melley, of South
Scrnnton, sub-deacon. The funeral per
moil was delivered al the conclusion
of tho mass by the llev. Father Don
Ian, who spoke at length of the life of
the deceased. The funeral was largely
attended and the lloral tributes were
beautiful. The llower bearers were:
Michael Mellale, Michael Golden. J.
Mcllugh and Juines McDonnell. Hon
orary iiall-beorers: J. Barrett. John
VVardell. Henry WnWor. M. O'Mallcy,
T. J. Connor and A. A. Nenlon. Active
pall-bearers: 1-Mward Duffy, P. J.
Hopkins, P. J. Doudlean, A. .1. Hornn,
Owen Costello and Thomas Mnhon. In
terment was made In St. Mary's eemc-t.-ry.
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
The residence of Al. Smith, on North
Rlakoly street, was struck by lightning
during the storm yesterday afternoon.
The roof of the house and the chimney
vie badly damaged. The occupants
of the house were uninjured, but re
ceived finite n shock from the bolt.
Michael Moiiugan. better known ns
Chip." was arraigned before Burgess
Powell last evening and lined $3 for
If Ing drunk and disorderly. The arrest
was made by Detective James MeGrall.
The Ladles' ld society, of the Dud
ley Street Baptist church, will hold a
I.iwn social at the home of Mr. and
Mis. C. W. Rogcrt, on Klin street, to
morrow evening. A cordial invitation
Is extended to the public to be present
on this occasion, as the proceeds will go
towards paying off the church mort
gage. Postmaster M. K. Bishop has placed
a neat otllce sign over the entrance to
the pohtoillce.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunker, of
Hyde Park, spent the fourth nt the
home of School Director Henry Web
ber, corner of Harper and Apple streets.
Richard Lewis, of West Plttston, has
returned home after spending a week
Paine's Celery Compound 75c
Pinkhnm's Compound 70c
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis 75c
Mellon's Food 38c and 55c
GEORGE W. JKNKINS'.
1 01 S. Main Avenue
Reckoning Up
Asi
d Hewing Out Losses
Store keeping isn't all profit and when
inventory time comes along you've got
to calculate both ways. That's exact
ly what we're doing now, and as we go
through the stock we find so many lit
tle lots, Remnants and Oddments of all
kinds that are really not worth placing
on the stock sheets in detail
That We Cheerfully
Sacrifice Them for a
Fraction of Their Real Value
And let the fortunate buyers carry them
away. This week is the choice bargain
time of all the year, and there is not a
single department in the store, not even
a counter or table that has not its
tempting morsels to offer. Wise buy
ers have proved the truth of these
statements long ago. Those who have
not learned to profit by inventory bar
gain week, may take the hint today.
Globe Warehouse
Dizziness
means that your stomach needs atten
tion your liver Is getting ready to fill
your system with poisonous bile. Af
ter the dizziness will coma dyspepsia,
nervousness nnd sleeplessness, There's
but one thing to do. Use Hosteller's
Stomach Hitters faithfully. It will
cleanse the system, and tono up tho
stomach. It makes hearty, strong
men and women. See that a Private
Kcvcmic Stamp covers the neck of
tho Bottle.
II yu want HoBtettor's
""'.'i" Stomach
Avoid . .
Substitutes Qlttors
Misses Anna Jones and Salllo Hedg
lln have returned to their homes at
Wllkcs-Uarro after a short visit with
relatives on IMakely street.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Murray and
son, Patrick, of Apple street, left yes
terdoy for a week's vacation at Lake
Wlnolu.
with his cousin, Ralph Illdgewuy, of
Paul Htreet.
Miss Grace Hums, of Hagerstown,
Md., Is the guest of relatives on Center
street, this week.
Mrs. William Young, of Hnglewood,
N. J., Is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Weblwr, of Kast
Drinker rtrect.
Misses Llllle and Llzs-le Fltzpatrlck,
of Blakely, spent the day at the home
of their aunt, on Spring street.
Howard Turner Is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Saunders, of Boyle
street, Prospoi t Park.
' ' '
QUEEN RIDGE.
During the storm yesterday lightning
struck the parsonage of the Methodist
church, damaging the roof badly.
Cellars on Capouse, Mousey and San
derson avenues were Hooded nnd pumps
were In great demand last evening.
The bar-room of Horn's hotel, on Dick
son avenue, was tilled with w.itor and
card.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hen Dlmnilck, of
Washington avenue, will sail for Eu
rope on Friday.
Charles Found, of Dlckso.i avenue,
rpent Tuesday at Prompton.
Miss Fordlla Hare, of Wllkcs-Harre,
has leturncd home after spending a
week here.
Mrs. W. O. Gates, of Capouso i.ve
nue, has returned from Thompson
The Misses Martha and Hlnnche
Potter spent Tuesday at Carhoudale.
Hev. Mr. Simpson, of the Asbury
church, will entertain the Sunday
school classes of Mrs Simpson, Miss
Honey and Mr. H. K. Teal at the par
sonage this evening.
Imperial Queen Hair Tonic at Man
ners' pharmacy, 920 Green Itldgo street,
the greatest hulr grower known. Mo
a bottle.
Frank Depue, of New York street.
Is spending a few days In Hazleton.
Prof, and Mrs. Hurdlck are spending
a few days at Asbury Park.
Miss Stella Wodeman has returned
from a visit among Lanesboro friends.
H. T. Lacey will give his Sunday
school class a weed's outing at Wind
fall lake. They will leave today and
expect to camp on the shores of this
beautiful resort.
Mr. J. M. Hornbaker. of New York
street, spent yesterday nt Holllster
vllle. Mrs. II. M. Cole has returned from a
few days stay at Montrose.
Tooth brushes, all sizes and prices.
The finest In the city at Manners' phar
macy, 920 Green Ridge street.
Gains
EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
MRS, JACOB B. SNYDER IN
JURED AT LEHIGH.
Wagon Broke Down and Throw tho
Occupants Out Cases Hoard Boforo
Aldormon Moses and John Slight
Fire In Davies' Drug Storo Yostor
day Afternoon Kissing Bug on
Hampton Stroot Young Poople
Married on tho Fourth Othor
Notos of Interost.
Mrs. Jacob H, Snyder, of 1221 Wash
burn street, who is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Sutter, at Lehigh,
was Injured by the breaking down
of a wagon on Tuesday and her In
juries will necessitate her remaining
nt Lehigh for at least three weeks.
Mrs. Snyder, together with Mr. nnd
Mrs. Sutter and Mrs. Mury Hulden,
were returning from a picnic at Tan
iicrsvillo when the center bolt In the
wagon broke and threw the occupants
out. One of the other ladles was also
badly injured, but not seriously.
Mr. Snyder received a telegrnm yes
terday informing him of the accident
nnd he went to Lehigh with his son,
Fred, to ascertain tho extent of Mrs.
Snyder's Injuries. The lady la 75 ycar3
of ago and suffered considerable from
the shock she received.
ALDKRMANIC CASKS.
A warrant was sworn out before Al
derman Moses yesterday for tho ar
rest of James Lewis and Thomas As
ley on the charge of forcible entry
Into the shop of George Chestnut on
Luzerne street. Lewis had not yet
been arrested nnd Asley was fined 1
and costs by the alderman. The men
had been sleeping In the shop and
were warned to keep away, but re
fused. Constable John Lanco made
the arrest.
Mrs. Ann Nichols, daughter of the
late Robert M. Edwards, brought suit
before Alderman John last evening to
recover $104 from the Pine Brook Mlno
Accidental fund. Her father was a
member of the fund previous to his
discharge from the mine and the fund
withheld the benefits on the ground
that the deceased was not employed at
the mine at the time of his death.
President John H. Powell of the fund
appeared and testified and Attorney
W. It. Lewis represented tho complain
ant. The alderman reserved his de
cision. William Heeling had Sebastian Dlehl
arrested yesterday before Alderman
John on the charge of assault and bat
tery, alleged to have heen committed
in Fleler's hotel. The defendant
waived a hearing and entered ball.
Andrew McNulty was arrested by
Constable John Davis yesterday for
disorderly conduct on North Main ave
nue and locked up In the station house
to await a hearing. McNulty became
abusive and Insulted several persons.
He vigorously resisted nrrest and had
to be carried to the station house.
FIRE IN DAVIES' DHUG STORE.
During the storm yesterday after
noon the electric wires in Davies' drug
store Ignited the wallpaper surround
ing one of the gas fixtures and did some
damage. Philip Davies, one of the
clerks, threw a bottle of chemical Muld
against the ceiling to extinguish the
llames, but the bottle did not break
and landed in one of the large show
cases In the store.
Charles Hammer, an employe at T.
E. Price's barber shop, procured an
other lire extinguisher which was in
the store, and when the llames broke
out the third time, applied the fluid,
which quickly put the fire out. Tho
damage will not amount to much, and
Is covered by Insurance.
ANOTHER KISSING BUG.
Tho second of the now famous kiss
ing bugs was captured alive nt the
home of W. G. Hateman, 816 Hampton
street, on the morning of July 4, after
having spent the night in tho sleeping
apartment of tho children.
The bug tlew in the window at Mr.
Hateman's house, but he supposing it
to he a moth, thought no more about
it until the bug was discovered in the
morning. It is now on exhibition at
Nauman's meat market, 814 Hampton
street.
FOURTH OF JULY WEDDINGS.
Rev. D. P. Jones, pastor of the Taber
nacle Congregational church, united In
marriage nt 7 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, at tho parsonage on South Hyde
Park avenue, Edward W. Morgan, of
Tenth street, and Miss Margaret Reese,
of Fifteenth street. The couple were
unattended.
John W. Jones, of Frlnk street, and
Miss Jessie M. Morgan, of Mill City,
were married at the parsonage of the
Mill City Methodist Episcopal church
by Rev. W. R. Cochrane. After the
ceremony, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jones left for
Now York and Washington. They will
reside on Jackson street.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
It Is rumored that John Van Bergen
will succeed William Penn Morgan as
superintendent of tho Brlggs colliery.
The Rertha La Monte Mission board
and their friends of the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church will plcnlo
at Nay Aug park this afternoon and
evening.
Evan Evans, of Tenth street, Is suf
fering from an injured hand, sustained
by the explosion of a firecracker.
An awning at tho resldenceof Charles
Schaeffer, on Hampton street, was par
tially destroyed by fire Tuesday even
ing. Louis Mhlnnrlck, a driver in tho
994MQ99999tW2&,
iryurain-ui
TryGrain-O!
Ask yon Grocor to-day to show yon S
a package of Git A.IN-0, the new food fr
drink that takes the placo of coffee. !?
Tho children may drink it without i'
g injury as well as tho adult. All who
& try it, liko It. GRAIN-0 has that $
T rich seal brown of llocha or Java,
but it is matfo from pure grains, and ft
Ike most delicato stomach received it $
without distress, i the price of coffee, f
15 cents and 35 cents tier naekace. 5.
( ! Bold by all grocers.
i; Tastes like Coffeo J
;; Looks liko Coffee
1 Iniletthtt jour grocer crreijoaQRAIN-O
9 Accept na Imitation.
Strengthens
System
Body
Brain
and Nerves.
No other preparation has ever receiv
ed so many voluntnry testimonials
from eminent people as tho world-famous
Marianl Wine.
Appetizer
Before Meals
Digestive
After Meals
Tonic
At All Times
To thoso who will kindly write to
MARIANI ft CO., 52 West 15th Street,
New York City, will bo sent, postpaid,
book containing portraits with endorse
ments of Emperors, Empress, Princes,
Cardinals, Archbishops and other Inter
esting matter. Mention this paper.
Bollovue mine, was painfully injured
yesterday by having his thumb and
Index finger of his right hand squeezed
between the cars.
The members of the Washburn Street
Presbyterian church will run an excur
sion to Lake Ariel on July in.
A young child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
D, Lance, of 4"i Decker's court, was
reported lost yesterday morning at 11
o'clock.
The funeral of the late Francis Carl
ton will take placo this afternoon from
the home of J. L. Travis, C17 Linden
street.
(PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Mnmle Flnuerty.of Lock Haven,
Is visiting her parents on South Sev
enth street.
Mrs. George P. Friant nnd daughter,
Hazel, of North Main nventie, left yes
terday for a short stay at Atlantic
City.
A. Forest Dershlmer is visiting and
fishing at New Mllford, Susquehanna
county.
John Edwards, of New York, Is vis
iting his parents on Hellevue street.
Miss Caroline Brill, of West Lacka
wanna avenue. Is entertaining Mrs.
Gangwear, of Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Ellen Jones, daughter of Rich
ard E. Jones, Janitor of the Welsh Bap
tist church, will leave this morning
for New York to visit her sister, Mrs.
Thomas II. Jackson.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Alfred Jones Had a Narrow Escape
from Death Cars Ran Away on
a Plane in tho Storrs
Mino Othor Notos.
Alfred Jones, of Wayne avenue, had
a narrow escape from death yesterday
hi Storrs mines. Ono of the drivers
took a trip of cars up a very steep
incllnofollowed later by a trip in charge
of Jones. The first driver had almost
reached the top of tho plane when in
some unaccountable way the cars be
came unhitched from the mule and
started down the plane with lightning
speed.
Jones was proceeding up the piano
when the moving cars struck the mule,
killing it Instantly, and piling the cars
upon him. Fortunately Jones escaped
with a few scratches and bruises on
the chest.
FUNERAL OF JAMES II. HICKS.
Funeral services over tho remains of
the late James II, Hicks were held at
the home of his sister, Mrs. C. W.
Benjamin, of North Main avenue, Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Wil
liam Edgar, pastor of Frovidenco
Methodist Episcopal church, officiated.
The pall bearers were W. C. Mc
Donnell, Henry Kommerllng. E. W.
Gharer, Frank Norton, L. L. Benjamin
and William Benjamin.
EUREKAS DEFEATED.
Tuesday the Eurekas went to Hones
dale and suffered defeat from tho base
ball team of that place. The Eurekas
played good hull, but nevertheless tho
score In tho first game was 5-2 in favor
of Honesdnle.
The features of the game were Re
gan's batting, Gallagher's fielding In
left and Right Fielder Burns' one
hand catch. Umpire Spencer's decis
ions were very unsatisfactory.
The score of the second game was 5-5
in the nine innings when tho Eurekaa
left for their train and Honesdale was
given the game. Spencer, the manager
of the Honesdale team, was umpire In
both games.
PERSONALS AND NEWS NOTES.
Tho Young Men's Institute, Mar
quette council, No. 423, will hold a
meeting In St. Mary's hall tomorrow
evening.
Miss Mary Jenkins nnd Miss Jennlo
Phillips have returned to their home
In Carbondule after a week's visit with
friends here.
The High Works Cornet hand will
conduct a social in Mulhcrin'B hall to
morrow evening-.
George Smith, of Wayne avenue, sus
tained a compound fracture of his
thumb on his left hand yesterday in
the Marvlne mine. Dr. Donne at
tended to his injuries.
Patrick Murphy, of Wales street, and
T. J. McNamara, of West Market
street, will leavo today for Montana.
John Murphy, of Wales street, Kelt
yesterday for a two weeks' visit to
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blrtley, of Illi
nois, aro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Miller Fahrlnger, of Ferdinand street.
Miss Susie Matomore, of Wllkes-
J Barro, is visiting Miss Magglo Mc-
Hugh, of School street.
MIsb Jennie White, of Kecne, N. H.,
and J. P .White, of Newark, N. J.,
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. White, of Williams street.
Miss Jano Jenkins, of Peckville, was
the guest of friends on North Main
avenue yesterday,
Mr, and Mrs. John Hobbs, of Leg-
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Anniversary sale bargains
that are town talk.
Offerings like these are simply unmatchable outside of this store. They
are the greatest bargains we have EVER offered, combining the greatest dependa
bility with the most unusually low prices ever known, We want this store to
hum with activity every day of this sale eclipsing, if possible, the results of the
first day, which was one of the biggest this store has ever seen.
Remember that these bargains are on sale ALL day and every day.
Free delivery no matter where you live.
Basting cotton
that was jc the
spool.
Shell hair pins
That were iSc a
dozen.
Cotton tape
That was 5 c all
widths.
Sale
Price,
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Kitchen crash
18 inches wide,
worth 5c.
Cabinet hairpins
That were 5c.
Envelopes, com
mercial and octavo
were 10c pack
age of 25.
Sale
Price,
Skirting cam
brics 25 inch
were 6c the yard.
Kid curlers The
8c and 10c kind.
Safety pins
were 5c and 8c the
card.
Box stationery
That was 10c
and 12c.
Sale
Price,
M IB It H k VJ 'A V 'A 'A Vt '4
Bett's street, have returned from a few
days visit with friends In WIlkeH-Harre.
The Ladles' Aid society ot the Welsh
Congregational church, West Market
street, held an Ice cream social Tues
day evening. It was a successful and
well conducted affair.
Hev. W. H. missell, of Morris Run,
will preach next Sunday In the Knst
Market Street Primitive Methodist
church.
Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25,
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 6681
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES
The Funeral of Mrs. Katherino Lind
say Held Yesterday Otho Fu
neralsMiss Josephine Gal
ley Painfully Burned.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Kath
erlne Lindsay took place from her
home at Kellcrman court yesterday
afternoon. The house for hours pre
ceding tho funeral was thronged with
friends, relatives and neighbors, who
held In the highest esteem tho de
ceased, At 2 o'clock the casket wa3
closed and the long procession moved
to St. John's church, whero services
were held.
Rev. Father Fleming was tho offi
ciating clergyman. In his remarks
he paid an eloquent and merited tri
bute to the good life spent by the de
parted woman. At the close of the
services the remains were borne to the
Cathedral cemetery and Interred In tho
family plot.
OTHER FUNKItALS.
From his late homo on South Wash
ington avenue the funeral of Jacob
Porchers was held yesterday after
noon. An Immense concourse of peo
ple were present at the obsequies.
Services were held at the house nnd
the Hickory Street German Presbyter
Inn church. Rev. W. A. Nordt, pastor,
and a friend of tho deceased, con
ducted the services.
The services nt tho home wore sim
ple and brief, hut at the church were
more extended. Rev. Mr. Nordt In
haH eulogy referred feelingly to the
many manly attributes of his departed
friend. The remains were laid to rest
in the Plttston avenue cemetery. The
Germanla Roncflclnl society attended
the funeral in a body and from theJr
ranks were chosen the pall-bearers.
The funeral of Miss Mary Walsh took
place from her home, Plttston avenue,
corner of Genet street, yesterday
morning. At 9.30 o'clock a high mas3
of requiem was celebrated at St.
John's church, Rev, Father Fleming
being tho celebrant. He also preached
tho funeral discourse. Interment was,
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of Nellie Keeler, of Ce
dar avenue, who died from severe
burns Tuesday, will take placo this
morning. The remains will be interred
at Little Falls, N. Y., her former home
and birthplace. v
N15WS NOTKS AND PERSONALS.
Miss Josephine Galley, aged fifteen
years, residing on Crown avenue, was
badly burned Tuesday by an explosion
of powder. Not knowing the contents
of a package of the highly explosive
stuff, she placed a lighted match on It,
and received tho major portion of the
results of the explosion thut followed.
Dr. John J. Walsh was called to nt
tend her. Tho Injuries to her head nnd
face will dlstlgure her.
Annlo Nlch, of Hamm court, is nurs
ing a dislocated elbow, sustained by
falling, from tho porch at her home,
Tuesday. Dr. John J. Wulsh Is attend
ing tho young lady.
Klcctrlc City council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet at Storrs' hall tonight. A,
a. Hewitt, who represented Ihe council
IBB L11MM
Scrantou Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue.
Checked nain
sooks That are
worth 10c the yard
Lawns and dim.
ities That arc
worth loc the yard
India Linons
That are worth
I2j4c the yard.
Cube pins, large
8c and 10c size.
Writing tablets
Commercial and
octavo were 10c,
Cloth bound
books That were
20c 300 titles.
Sale
Price,
Silk covered
belts That were
25c and 50c.
Flowers Any
that were formerly
up to 30c.
Dress shields
That were 20c.
Imported piques
That were 25c
Organdies That
were 15 c.
Sale
Price,
10'
. fc 'A tt ' ' VI K 'A '4 ' V V) C M it '4 "A 'A
nt the meeting of the grand council at
Pittsburg recently, wJM render his In
teresting report. An enjoyable soclul
session will follow the meeting.
The excursion committee ot the Jun
ger Maennerchor will meet In special
session at Hotel Best tonight. Tomor
row night the Maennerchor will give -i
concert nnd parade to advertise Its
popular outing to Lake Ariel, Monday
next.
Century lodge, Knights of Honor, met
in regular session at Storrs' hall last
night. Three applicants wore elected to
membership.
Mrs. Louise Bodensteln, of Phllnlel
phla, Is tho guest of her daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Miller, of Cedar avenue.
Frank Darling, of New York city, has
succeeded Cliarles Kellar ns foreman
of the M. Robinson brewery.
iliss Amelia Fasseur, of Honesdale.
is visiting friends here.
MUCH GOLD AT DAWSON.
Hoavy Receipts from the Klondike.
Prospectors' Narrow Escape.
San Francisco, July 5. A special de
spatch from Seattle says:
"Gold dust was pouring into Dawson
when the steamship Humboldt's pas
sengers left. They allege that on the
morning of June 20 a pack train of
twenty horses, each animal carrying
200 pounds of gold dust, arrived from
Eldorado Creek. There were two tons
ot it, worth $1,000,000. It is said that
eleven of the horses were weighed
down with dust from one claim.
"Another Dawson party arrived to
day on the Dlrlgo. Joseph Putrau and
Henry Berry had 700 pounds of dust.
Aside from that no man had more
than llfty pounds. The total on the
vessel was about $!',0,000.
"The City of Topeko is close behind
the Dlrlgo with considerable treasure.
"Richard Emmons, J. Gosham and
Orln W. Jackson sought to reach tlio
Copper river section from Dawson and
came near starving to death. Their
Indian guides deserted and the men
were lost for ten days.
"Miners have reached Dawson from
Porcupine river without gold. Some
say they prospected all the rivers ns
far north as Hersehel Island, In the
Arctic ocean, but did not find anything.
"A town site has been located about
twenty miles above Fort Selkirk. A
copper ledge, outeropplngs of which
havu been traced a distance of tifteen
mfles, has been located nt Williams
Point.
in m !
WHITE CAPPERS HANGED.
Two Murderers Die on tho Gallows
at Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 3. Pleas
AVInn and Cattlett Llpton, the White
cappers, were hung at Sevlerville to
day for tho murder of old man Whaley
and his wife, over a year ago. They
both confessed and stated they were
hired to do the deed by ono Bob Catt
lett. Mrs. Llpton, wife of the murderer,
and his five children were present at
the scaffold,
LUTHERAN MINIBTERIUM.
Appropriations Votod by the Board
of Missions.
Philadelphia, July 5. The board of
mltslons of the Lutheran Minlstcrlum
of Pensylvanla and adjacent states
gathered hero today In quarterly meet
ing. Rev. M. c. Horlne, of Reading,
presided. Among the appropriations
voted by the board were tho following:
St, Luko's church, Allentowu, $130;
Stroudsburg, $50 East Rangor, $75;
Summit Hill, $50; Lnnsford, $13: St.
Marks, Pcranton, $60; Sayre, $130; Great
Knd, $50; St. Paul's, Scrantnn, $200;
Gouldshoro, $100; Wllkfs-Bnrre, $150;
Noxen. $125; Hazletnn, $125; Christ
church, Scrunton, $145; Cnrbondale,
J175; Reudlng and Wcrnosvllle, $123;
St. Paul's, Reading, -nnd Mission at
MphnsYllle, $130; Tower City, $50; Port
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Silk neckwear
Anything that was
formerly 25c.
Suspenders, any
(hat were hereto
fore 25c.
Remnants- that
are worth 50c, ser
ges, cheviots and
novelties.
Crash skirts
That arc worth 30c
Sale
Price,
15
French flannels
Former price 50c
ten styles all
wool.
Muslin gowns
With embroidered
yoke, regular 50c
kind.
Fancy hose
All our 35c and 50c
kinds in one lot.
Silk neckwear
All our 50c and 75c
kinds in one lot.
Shirt waists
Our regular 50-cent
pleated waists.
Sale
Price,
X
VtVlVt
" M 'A U 'AA'A'AAAAA'A'A A 'A V
a
Carbon, three months, $25; Quukake,
$100; Pine Grove. $100; Stcelton, $150;
Strasburg. $100: Mt. Joy, $100; Shamo
kln. S2.-; Richfield, $100; Jersey Shore,
$S7.50; Sunbury, $125; Wllllamsport,
$150, and the Slavonic missions scatter
ed through the coal regions, $50.
THE PROGRESS OF
YELLOW FEVER
Cases Reported at Santiago Many
Soldiers Aro Victims of tho Dread
Dissaso No Yellow Fovar in tho
United States.
Washington, July 5. Surgeon Gen
eral Sternberg has received the follow
ing cable from Major O'Reilly, chief
surgeon at Havana, giving the yellow
fever situation:
"Harvard, chief surgeon at Santiago,
telegraphed total cases about 100, with
21 deaths. Surgeon Clenendln died yes
terday; other medical oflicer sick and
three nurses. Of our two camps, one
Is safe and tho other located In tho
foothills, five miles away, and will
probably be moved in a few days. One
case reported from Manzanlllo."
Santiago de Cuba, July 5. Ten new
cases of yellow fever and seven deaths
were officially reported today. All tho
victims of the disease were soldiers,
except one, an American blacksmith.
A new fever hospital has been estabw
llshed near Benito, north of El Caney.
Washington, July 5. "There Is not a
case of yellow fever In the United
States."
This statement was made to a Post
reporter today by Surgeon General
Wyman, of tho murlno hospital service.
"We are now well into the first week
of July and no c'ase has yet been re
ported, although," added the doctor, "It
quite frequently happens that reports
are not made as soon as the dlseasa
appears.
NEW LAWS FOR PORTO RICO.
Washington, July C. Since the order
of tho president continuing tho legal
existence of the Insular commission tha
members have been engaged busily In
preparing a code of laws for Porta
Rleo to take the place of the Spanish
statutes. Tho best legal advice tho
commissioners have been able to ob
tain .supports their own view that such
a new code can be legally adopted by
the military government of the Island!
with the sanction of the president and
without awaiting the nctlon of con
gress. Such a step would give tha
islanders the ndvnntuge of modern laws
under which the regeneration of tho
Island could be carried on by Its mili
tary governor ns long ns was deslrabia
before raising the question of Porta.
Rico's admission to actul state or terri
torial rights.
It is considered probable that a largo
part ut least of tlio new code of laws
being formulated by the commission
will be adopted and put In forco befora
the metlng of congress.
m
HONORS FOR GOMEZ.
Havana. July 3. Thirty-two district!
clubs of the Cuban national party havo
held meetings nnd decided to opposa
even the temporary withdrawal of Gen
ernl Maximo Gomez from the island.
A commission has been appointed to
visit all parts of Cuba and to collect
subscriptions to a fund for bulldlntf
Gomez n home and furnishing him with
money enough for tho rest of his life.
This decision Is universally popular.
CASTOR I A
For Infants nnd Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature of
25'
fef