The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, July 07, 1899, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1899.
S&OOND ANNUAL OLEARNG SALE.
JONAS LONG'S SONS, SCRANTON, PA.
GRAND OPENING. FRIDAY. JULY 7.
SECOND ANNUAL CLEARING SALE.
Second Annual Clearing:
1
gins This Morning
Better Goods for Less Money Than Was Ever Offered by Any Store in America
s
cl
&
E3
On Sale Q O'clock and
at - while It lasts
3,000 Yards Scotch Lawns
In very choice styles -and
an endless variety of y
frterns. Worth flilly Ac
t yard. To wo at
Vxyvr-
On Sale
at &
O'clock and
wlille It lasts
3,009 Yds Light Calicoes
Of the most reliable
ile
a 3
make we can buy. All
new styles. Big bargain
Colored Dress Goods
) Clet
arinjr.
Sale.
Awartcd lot of double width llln
PitMrf wrth Sc. jord-to go at OiJfJC
Asirtf lit of double width riaids,
C&Yft ti.U t.-hnres, worth . n
ra.
a. yrj..i0 Bi at 2W
3p"daJ ns'"',.n-int of lino Silk and Wcol
lsovfU!Mj, Minnlrs, Hfiiiieita Cloths
nr.fl oilier wtavs: always 59c. to A An
Jl.OO-now Hw
Bhck Cress Goods
Clearing
X Sale.
l,Vn) yards of 45-liii-h nil-wool fine twill
Jmpjrlnl Sorgo, irade of the finest Aus
tralian Wool; ul vtr.'b JOo u yrd 'Iff,
-now -oc
ElW.-U nuoitrant of I'r.c black English
Mt.na.lr C'rp!mii, in nev and stynah
vfs; values HI 3d to 31.59. QRn
Sclv. Prfco yol
Fine new ifslcns In L'tiyl.sh Orepons,
raro 'olup; worth $1.W) a.id L t li:
tl.76. Cale Price VI, &o
TiiilflP-Mllllft Sllitl Clearing
-SZirirX ale-
Twen'y live v.td.vs' nd Mls'es' Tailor
made sSuHs "f i.ll-wonl i:!;ev'.'ts tud
.Mlxtiiratt; cut in 'lie latost idyie did lln
sshed neiffitly. fluve .'e.-n selling
from CC.r.O lo 6o---ile 3 07
jirlre VJ- '
I'hlrty ImbIi vrotla fillurf-d Suits of the
1nmt ill-voil "(ktluns iumI Oliivlots;
..art o, them r 'nil ifllc '.mad; others
m!f 'll; linnd. V. the iw popular
iilj'i 4n'l li"m,.iv fulinrtd. Kor-
iu'.i j.rU:o P'.y
MET INSTANT DEATH.
Edward 'ante iCilled nt Silk Mill
1'esteHay.
E-Jword, he J)-yir old aon of Wil
liam 3tp, f 'Jm.ry street, wns ln
e'.onttv kllltd at Ktotz Brothers' silk
mill ,r'.rrtny afternoon by belnp
ctiieht in a b-!t In the cellar.
Coiyner )!oberts h?ld an inquest tn
ldrman Jonss' ofllce last evening
und the testimony showed that the
unfortunate young man was exhibiting
his skill at tfcclnfr a belt on rapidly
revolving uuIUvs. He kicked the belt
oft nnd after fulling twice to replace
It, got in position on the third at
tenpt, wu8 cucht and manuied to
dt-. th lnBtritly.
The vrut cf the Jury Is: "That
the said Kdwsrd Pste came to his
disth iiv 'ilng caught In some run
ning bxltlng with wh'ch he was lilay
Ipe1. hu hsvlng no right to intorfere
vti'h ild belting and that the said
RJwfd .Bate crime to his death
th-otiih his own negligence and care
leasnoM." (Signed), W. J. Hamilton,
J F. IJoylan, W. D. Evans, A. L.
Wt.cht. Pobert McIIale. John Harte.
The questions of the jurors brought
out the fact that the mill la a model
of safety.
LOCA AND PERSONAL.
Rev. Jessie Hungato led the prayer
meeting nt the Berean Baptist church
last night.
John Byrne and James Riley aro en
Joying un outing In New York state.
Mrs. Porter Smith, of Ninth ave
nue, hua gone to Itawloy to visit
friends.
Mrs. M. R, Kays, of Green Ridge, and
Mrs. J. B. Van Bergen, of this city,
will spend next week at the seashore.
J. J. O'Neill, of J. U. Shannon &
Company's, la enjoying a two weeks'
vacation In Ohio.
Miss Mary Gallaghey has purchased
Sawyer's millinery.
Mrs. Edward Bronson is visiting Sid
ney, N. Y frieeds.
Miss Willie Glbbs is vlsltlns friends
at Whlto Mills.
Friends In this city have received
word of the Illness of Prof. Peters,
who Is tn Paterson. He expects to be
able to return and open his school
Monday.
Mr. und Mrs. Benjamin Watltlns are
sojourning at Crystal lake.
James Craegan, of Hazleton, has been
visiting Ills mother on Woodlawn ave
nue. Contractor John Hansen commenced
to tak down the toeple of St. Rokci'.i
church yesterday.
Paul Bednr, of Canaan street,
dropped dead at his hotna on Canaan
street last night. No physician was
oalled and Coroner Roberts will In
vestigate the case thts morning.
Wliy Buffer I Treatment
on ApproTal. No Institu
tion 011 earth treats debility
In men u we do. Kejulu
I sure. Uethod to rapid v
I lend on eredit. Pay for it or
r return appliance and reme
dies at our eipente. Little
book, " Compltto Monhood,"
ent sealed, free. Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y.
fp
Millinery S
Children's Leghorn Hats nnd tuny
nrnias, irunmca wnn cniuon. r. s
anil ellk. mull; very specim ,.,.
at yt'
2M Trimmed Hat, ilchly decorated In
chiffons, plume?, flowers and wings;
very special ut BSc. and up $2,25
Lnrge Tourist Hats of Jumbo AQn
Braid; were $U0-now xw
Rough Riders In all colors, very fiQr
special nt "yw
Silks CIecar,,nK
5ale.
Fino fancy Taffeta "Waist Bilks In all the
newest styles; worth from 41.00 to nKn
$1.25 yard-to go at ' ""
Handsome lino of high grade Novelty
Slllts, Including the cream of the sea
sons' productions; wprlh J1.C9 to QSln
$2.00 yard-to go at : you
underwear I clearing
aaic.
Ladles' line Summer nibbed Vesta with
silk trimming and silk-taped nc
neck nnd arms; very special nt. 1VJ
Misses' mid Children's Summer Ribbed
Vesta, with taped neck and urms,- flr
at ov
Ladles' fine I.lslo Finished Ribbed
Summer Vests, silk trimmed, t "Jn
Clearing
Sale.
Ladles' nnd Children's Seamless Fast
Black Stockings, worth llrtjc. pair, n n
at v"
Ladles' und Men's Ilermsdort dyed Gor
man Hose, with full regular madu "n
feet, worth 25c. pair to go at ....
Books S Cljsa;"s
COO copyrighted Novels. handsomely
bound In cloth; books that havo been
publlslred to sell at $l.:.'j, $1.00 and $1.75
- and never sold In any store In "IQn
AmerlcA under 03c sale price.. "
Kitty sets of the famous Zcll Kdltlon of
the Standard Kneyclopedla In two mam
moth volumes; handsomely Illustrated
and containing maps. Sold by subscrip
tion all over Scrnnton nt $3 C OC
sale price, per set pi..j
j Handkerchiefs Sc,'b
Ladles' fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
delicate patterns, perfectly new in
ityle. Always 19c. and 25c 1 Of n
now -62'
Men's fancy bordered handkerchiefs,
colors absolutely fast. Always "Jn
10c. and 15c now J w
Jon
JEBMYN AND MAYKIELD.
The funeral of the late John Prynn
took plnce yesterday afternoon. Ser
vices were held In the M. E. church by
the pastor, Rev. J. B. Cook, who
preached an Impressive sermon. Among
the lloral tributes was a pillow and
"Gates Ajar." Tho pall-bearers were:
John Mason, Michael Muldoon, Alonzo
Whltloy, Johnson Bennett, sr., Thomas
M. Griffiths and William Langman. Tho
flower bearers were: Johnson Bennett,
Jr., and Will Smallacomb. Tho mem
bers of itushbrook lodge, No. 850, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, Rush
brook Encampment, No, 850 and ihs
Miners' nnd Laborers' Benevolent Fund
of tho Delaware and Hudson shaft at
tended In a body.
The quarterly convention of tho C.
T. A. U of the First district extending
from Forest City to Jessup, will be held
In Enterprise hall this evening. At
the close of the business a social and
entertainment will bo held.
By n fall of top coal In the Edgerton
colliery yesterday Pascal Cuda, an
Italian miner, was Instantly killed.
Tony Reltz, the laborer, had a narrow
escape, his foot being so severely
crushed that he Is to be moved to
the Emergency hospital at Carbondale
this morning. The injured man was at
tended by Dr. I. S. Graves.
Miss Kate Simmers and Harry Simp
ers, of Havre de Grace, Md were
quietly united in marriage at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Petei' Simmers, of Third street, at
noon on Tuesdny, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. J. B. Cook, pastor
of tho M. E. church.
The Orioles, of this borough, and
Young Americans, of Carbondale, will
play a league game at Alumni Park
this afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, of Second
etreet, and Mrs. John W. Jones, of
Fourth street, will leave here on the
17th and will sail on the 10th on a
visit to their native country, Wales.
Presiding Elder nnd Mrs. Warner, of
Carbondale, were cnlllng on some' of
their friends here last evening. The
elder Is a former pastor of tho local
church and consequently has 11 large
number of friends In this vicinity.
The borough council will hold their
regular monthly meeting tonight.
Rev. and Mrs. O, W. Williams, of
Clifford, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Winter, of Main stret, yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Maxwell, ur the
St. George hotel, last evenlnsr entertain
ed pleasantly a large party of children
in honor of their daughter, Josephine's
birthday.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Burgess Sampson held a short ses
sion of court nt Ills office on Wednes
day morning as a result of the various
species of entertainment indulged In on
the Fourth. Laundrymon Hymen was
brought before him, charged by resi
dents of Bridge street with disturbing
them by the firing of si cotinon during
the nleht and after repeated requests
not to do so. Ho was fined J5 for his
fun. Then William Durohard and R,
H. McNab wore brought in, charged
with holnc drunk and disorderly. They
had already spent one night In jail and
the huigess thought they ought to go
back for about twenty-four hours more
and sentenced them accordingly.
Register W. N. Shaw, Sheriff A. G.
Gregory, Major H. W. Bardwell and
Dr. L. E, Meade went to Meshoppen on
Very pretty Lawn Wrappers, mada with
full skirt nnd Mother Hubbard yoke,
braid trimmed; unprecedented -i 3r.
value giving at oou
Notions ) c'ca,rIne
iv 5ale
Dozon packages Wlro Hnlr l'lns a
for
9-vnrd plcco Bono Casing, nn
for '
Good quality Pocket Knives, Or
for -c
Brush Binding In blue nnd grey, An
per yard
Sewing Silk, In nil colors, jr
each
Waist Belting, An
per yard "
Adnmantlno l'lns, 1
per paper
Curling Irons, "J.,
cuch -1
Good Scissors, Q-,
for oc
l'enil Buttons, all sizes, -in
per dozen ''
Basting Cotton, SOO-yard spools, -ir
each "
Stockinet Diess Slilolds Nos. 2 nnd o
a; pair C
UpholsteryJ acsa
Good quality Nottingham Lace "lAr.
Curtains, per pair uut
35-Inch Figured Denim, flr
per yard iuc
Good ruflled Muslin Curtains per ACIn
pair HVt'
30-lnrli Sllkollne, pretty shades, n c
per yavd
Window shades, with good spring "jn
roller for '
White curtain pole, complete with Kr
brass) trimmings, tor ,""
Wall PapcrJ Cls
All of our handsomo lOccnt papers, er
per double roll '
All of our handsomo 12-cent papers, f (r
per double roll IUV"
Pretty Picutres, 12x14 Inches, -3 cr
framed In white and gold ""
Carpets acs1
Wilton Velvets, In largo assort- Q(r
inent; always $1.13 yard now .... OvJU
Best Tapestry Brussels, 70r
per yard U
Axmlnlsters with 5-S borders to TC.
match, per yard i
All-wool double extra super In- Cflr
grains, per yard ""
as
Wednesday and will float down the
river from there, picking up tho fish
that the other fellows havo left.
Miss Helen Orr, now of Dallas, but
formerly of this place, Is visiting with
Hon. A. M. Eastman.
The State Bar association Is now In
session at Wllkes-Barre, and among
the attorneys In attendance from this
place are XV. B. Little, Henry Hard
ing, James XV. Piatt and Hon. E. J. Jor
dan. Court was called on Wednesday at 2
P. m., pursuant to the adjournment,
but immediately adjourned to meet
next Saturday afternoon nt 2 p. m.,
the cause of adjournment being Judge
Dunham's absence.
C H. Little, of Scranton, Is spending
this week in Tunkhannock.
Hon. C. M. Klshpaugh, of the in
terior department of Harrlsburg,
stopped here on Wednesday on his way
home from Sayre, where he had been
to see his brother, who was Injured on
the railroad recently.
Engineer Lelghton has been engaged
this week with a force of men, survey
ing the route of the proposed sewer
and taking the levels of the cellars.
Tho work of excavating will begin to
day. William H. Bogart, of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting friends here and
In tho valley, left for homo Wednes
day on the Black Diamond.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Base Ball Contest Annual Rifle
Shoot Struck in the Eye Per
sonal News.
The Nonpareil base ball team from
this town and tho Old Forgo Blues en
gaged In a base ball contest on the lat
ter's grounds on Tuesday morning.
Tho scoro wns: Nonpareils, 0; Blues.
15.
The William Tell Rifle club held their
annual Fourth of July shoot on Tues
day in this place. Some excellent
scores were made. Tho prizes were
won as follows: First prize, Uirleh
Horgcr; second prize, Albert Neagli, of
Rendham; third prize, John Horger, of
Taylor; fourth prize, Casper Shields,
of Taylor; fifth prize, Caaper Furher,
of Scranton: sixth prize, John Shields,
of Taylor.
Mrs, James Sanders nnd daughter, of
Blnghamton, N. Y., have returned after
visiting relatives here lor the past
week.
Miss Laten, of Mauch Chunk, Is the
guest of friends in this place.
Miss Flossie Rundle is visiting rela
tives in Nicholson.
Miss Jane Jones, of West Mlnooka, la
visiting her cousin at Mahanoy City.
Richard J. Davis, tho undertaker, of
Main street, was struck In the eye by
a fragment of a stono on Tuesday even
ing, while driving a spirited horse on
Main street. The stone flew from tho
wheel of Mr. Davis' buggy, making an
ugly gasp over his right eye.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson, of
Peckvllle, wero the guests of tho hit
ter's mother, Mrs, Evans, of Main
Street, tho past few days.
Miss Edith Towell, of Plymouth, has
returned homo after visiting her sister,
Mrs. John O. Price, of Union street.
Superintendent and Mrs. Frank Tay
lor, who have been spending the past
week at Harrlsburg, have returned.
Miss Sadlo Gnngwer Is visiting her
cousin, Miss Hnttle Seine, of Center
moreland. Richard Williams, a student of
saver oiyes closing
Fifty dozen of Rogers Bros.' fnmoua
trlplo-plato Knives; nono so good ut
nny price; always $.1.G9 per dozen.
During this sale, per one-half Cl 3g
dozen '
Men's Furnishings cearinB
Summer Ncgllgeo Shirts nt fine percnlo
with cuffs to match; nono ever "lAn
sold under 50 cents now ""
Summer Ilnlbrlggan Underwear, nr
always J3c; to go at iw
Silk Madras Front Shirts, and fine Mad
ras Shirts with curfs to match; 5f)f.
ulwuys 73c to go ut vu
Embroidery ) c
Two lots of embroideries nt 9c. and luc.
that ought to And u ready sale. Very
dainty open-work patterns, new In stylo
nnd superb In quality and tlnlsh.
Up to 5 In. wide yd 9c
Up to 10 In. wide yd 15c
If you are a Judge of embroidery prices,
you can readily seo that here are values
of Importance. Quantity Is limited,
however not over 2,000 yards all told.
Laces I c,nK
Sixteen hundred yards of very handsomo
luces In ecru and white some pretty In
sortings In the lot. Not so very wide,
but or such commendable quality ns to
make them a decided bargain at
4 cents the yard.
They cannot bn expected to last long nt
the price so remember the parable of
the early bird.
Trunks and Bagsjc.eariR
Traveling bags, club shape, dark colors,
well lined, full IS Inch ftln
only yuc
Full size square Trunks, canvas covered
with brass corners; brass locks and
trimmings; well lined and Rl OR
nicely made; 32 and 31 inch.... P-0
Boys' Clothings c'
Boys' flno white embroidered Blouses,
sizes 3 to ID years; with largo A "in
sailor collnrs tol
Boys' washable Knco Pants, white duck,
pure linen and crash; sizes from 7Q.
3 to 12 years oot.
Boys' fine Washable Suits In pretty
styles; all sizes and colors; worth eflr
from 63c. to S5c.-all nt 'u'
Bloomsburg Normal school, is spending
his vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Williams, of Main street.
Yesterday was pay-day at tho Arch
bald colliery. It was tho best for some
time.
The Taylor silk mlll.on Cooper street,
commenced operations yesterday, after
a suspension of three days.
"1 havo used Chnmberlaln's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and
always with good results," says Mr.
W. B. Cooper, of El Rio, Cal. "For
small children we find It especially ef
fective." for sale by all druggists. Mat
thew Bros., wholesale and retail agts.
ELMHURST.
Miss Daisy Uuber spent the Fourth
at "Glen Onoko."
Miss Bessie Buckingham is visiting
Miss Blessing at her home in New
MUford.
Miss Bertha Gulnes is visiting friends
In Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith and
children spent tho Fourth at Lake
Henry.
Miss Fanny Curtis Is visiting in
Scranton the guest of Mrs. C. D. Lown.
Mrs. G. M. Tolmlo and daughters
Mabel and Manilla are spending this
week with Mrs. M. A. Tolmlo in Scran
ton. Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church, met yesterday after
noon at "Glen Home" with Mrs. A. P.
Gnrdner.
Mrs. XV. XV. refers, of Peckvllle, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
XV. Curtis.
Miss Eflle Curtis is spending this
week at Peckvllle. 1
Charles Davis, who has been confined
to tho houso for some tlmo with n very
severe form of abscess Is nble to bo
out, though he is stlli being cared for
by Dr. Knedler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fay and son
and Miss Florence Moore, of Scrnnton,
nro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L-. W.
Partridge.
Miss Jennlo Dunning, Lou Dunning
and Grace Stanton, Mrs. G. A. Robin
son, Mrs. Townsend nnd Miss Bertha
and Bessie Hulnlston upent the Fourth
at Lako Ariel.
Mrs. James Haxton is suffering from
another stroke of paralysis. Dr. Kned
ler attends her.
Misses Gertlo Eurfleugh, Llda Wea
ver, Belle Warren, Messrs. Arnold Zur
tlcugh, nnd Archie Brown were enter
tained by Mr. Harry Christy at hla
homo hero on tho Fourth.
Mr. Wheelock gave a very interesting
lecture on "Ten Nights in a Bar
room," illustrated with stereoptlcon
views at the Baptist church last even
ing. Miss Bertha Jenkins nnivl homo
from Plalnflcld, N. J., on Wednesday.
She has Just grnduated from tho high
school of that place.
Miss Williams and her cousin, MIS3
White, spent Wednesday afternoon in
Scranton.
Mrs. Wertman and son, Mrs. Comp
ton and two sons, of Scranton. wero
visitors at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.
j. R. Masters on the Fourth.
Mr. H. D. Cooper has opened an Ice
oream parlor In a room in tho Storo
building on Main street where ico
cream may be had at all times.
Rev. II. D. O'Neal of Dunmore, occu
pied tho Baptist pulpit Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Longs
Domestics ci.rmB
Printed Batistes and Dimity Cords In a
largo assortment of beautiful A"XAn
stylus, per yard 'tijrfjl
Dark Calicoes In largo assort- "ic
ment of patterns, per yard ... .yy
Glnglinms fast color Zephyr Dress Cr
Ginghams, per yard
Apron Ginghams In nil colors,
great valuu per yard
4&c
Linens I cieanns
auio
Table Linen In heavy bleached or oir
brown, 33c kind, per yard At
Bureau Scnifs, 100 dozen, C8xl8 Inches In
size, with white fringe, worth I cr
23c, each lov
Bed Spreads, ready hemmed and AOn
r,,ll cIto 1T,n blnil nt "'
U H...J ...... ....- .-- ..............
Lining a-.
Fancy Novelty Taffeta Skirtings, cr
worth 12V.C yard, to go nt
TOO yards only of beautiful quality striped
Linings, former prices on t(l?r
which were 19c. to 25c now.. ,u21'
Ono lot of plain Crinolines, worth -Jc
Cc. yard to go at "w
Shirt WaistsJ erinB
Thero were no old shirt waists hero to
glvo you as a clearing sale bargain so
wo'vo had to pick 11 quantity from our
choicest str.ck and cut the price.
67c for waists worth $1.00.
The good fortune is all yours. Hero are
bcautlfud white waists with fancy tucks
several rows of them and tho very
neatest effects In colored waists all
this season's styles at ubout halt their
worth.
Another Instance whero you'll havo to
come early.
Art Goods citing
Irish Point Pillow Shams and fancy open
work Scarfs a sort of lace Inserting
effect. l'lne in quality ana usually
sold at 59c. and C9c. During this iQr
salo oyc
Stamped linen Doylies Just tho thing to
take with you on your vacation to while
time nwny. Always S5c. 39c. and 1 Qn
49c now ,'fc
Leather GoodsJ j"
Pocket Books of alligator, seal and mo
rocco with gold and sterling corners;
some plain; wcro 49c. nnd 8Sc 'JQc
now ww
Chatelaines In seal and morocco, aQp
different colors.were 50c to $l,now J-''
Sons.
AVOOA.
Tho taxpayers can now breath a sigh
of relief, feeling that the indebtedness
of tho borough will not be marshalled.
They will, however, be astonished when
they find that they must pay a levy
of eight mills for borough purposes and
the same amount for light and tax.
This is double the amount paid at any
time previous. If a few fearless men
on tho council board would begin a
crusade against unequal assessments
and liberal exonerations, a great deal
of good would be accomplished and the
residents would not feel so ready to
move out. The following communica
tion from the borough attorney was
read and filed: "In regard to mar
shalling tho borough indebtedness the
court has made a decree that tho bor
ough should be marshalled, unless the
Brown judgment be satisfied before
August 1." The following was adopt
ed: Resolved by tho council of tho
borough of Avoca, That the president
and secretary be, and are hereby au
thorized to borrow for tho use of the
treasurer tho sum of $431.23, for tho
purpose of paying off and satisfying
of record Judgment October 7, 1894, In
court of common pleas, now assigned
to C. F. Bohan against Avoca borough,
and that the said president and secrt
tary be authorized to execute, in behalf
of our borough, a note or other proper
obligation, payable In three months at
six per cent, interest thereon. Thad
deus Healey, of Pittston, was awarded
the contract of paving the gutters on
Vine street, at sixty cents a square
foot. The bill of the Standard Elec
tric Light company for $2,G9S.9G. from
June, 1S9S, to June, 1899, was ordered
paid.
As the remains of Arthur H. Murphy
lay encased in a handsome casket at
the family residence on Main Btreot,
Wednesday morning, hundreds of sor
rowing friends passed before them to
view tho features of ono whom they
esteemed In life. A large number of
relatives from Scranton and Tittston
wero among the mourners. At St.
Mary's church, Rev. M. F. Crane cele
brated mass and also preached a beau
tiful sermon, taking for his text, "Out
of dust thou hast been made and into
dust thou wilt return." He drew a
great many lessons from the text and
briefly reviewed tho paths wo should
choose In order to prepare ourselves
for the Judgment that must bo passed
on all. As'tho remains were belnp con
veyed from the sacred edifice, Miss
Mary Burns in a rich contralto voice
sang "Must This Parting Be Forever."
Tho pall-bearers wero selected from tho
Sarsfield Literary society, the Emer
ald Beneficial society and the Lang
cllffe Association fund. They swero
John McKeon, Patrick Dornn, Patrick
McNulty, John O'Mnlley, John Reap,
Thomas Miller. Interment was made
In St. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. John Earlcy, her two children
and brother, John Reap, aro visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Grimes, of Elmhurst.
Patrick Cnvanaugh, of New York
city. Is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Andrew O'Mnlley.
Miss Emma Dunleavy, of Scranton,
Is tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. J.
Flynn.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Carbon
dale, is tho guest of Miss Elizabeth
Scahlll.
Misses Kato and Loretta Bea, of
Hawley.aro being entertained by Miss
Nellie Burns.
John F. McLaughlin is sncndlng his
I vacation with relatives o,t Cory, Pa.
For the Toilet
Clearing
Sale
Good Clothes Brushes,
each
Good ntr Brushes, 1 nr
each ly'
Fancy Bottles of Perfume, "Jn
each w
Mnslin Underwear S clearing
Handsome Muslin Gowns, trimmed with
clusters of tucks and four rows of hem
stitching; also high neck, with Mother
Hubbard yoke effects and rulllo TOp
of Hamburg. Big bargain nt .... '
Mnslins I coring
1,000 yards of full yard wide Un- ! -,
bleached Muslin, 6c. kind, at 2
1,500 yards of full yard wide An
Bleached Muslin, Cc kind, at,... HU
Wool Skirtsj Cl
100 ladles' nil-wood Covert Skirts, cut In
tho latest stylo; percallno llnod nnd vel
vet bound; worth $3.50 sale Cl 07
prlco yi.zJ
Ribbons
i
Clearing
Sale
Pretty ns tho rainbow as plenty us the
sunshine. More than 3,000 yards In del
Icato Roman stripes, plaids, new checks
nnd corded stripes; also plain taffetas
in the richest colorings,
19 cents the yard.
Mnny of them nro worth 33c, and nono
aro worth less than a quarter. There'll
be ribbons flying through tho nlr hero
on Friday.
Stationery S cicarmB
,v
Good quality Writing Tablets,
for ,,
Pen Points,
3 for
7c
lc
Largo bottles of Ink and Mud- On
lace, - l
lago
Flno Box Writing Paper, worth 23c
at
Crockery clearing
9c
One lot of handsome Jardlnlcrs that havo
sold for 40c, fc. and 73c -iQr
now OVL
China Fruit and Berry Dishes, Cracker
Jars and Biead Plates; always sold at
93c to $1.23 each to go now ASln
Decorated Wash Bowl and Pitcher. H An
wore $1.oj to $1.95-to go at, Bet.. '
The Star Drum corps will picnic at
Pastime park on July 15. A special
feature of the day will be a game of
hand ball for a purse of $10.
Joseph Hook, of Mooslc, is critically
111, having submitted to an operation
for appendicitis.
How'3 ThlsP
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for tho last 13 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in nil business
transactions, and financially nble to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon tho blood nnd muc
ous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by nil Druggists. Tes
timonials free.
Hall's family Pills aro tho best.
HONESDALE.
Rev. William II. Swift will occupy
the pulpit of the FirBt Presbyterian
church In Scranton next Sunday.
Tho cutting shop of T. B. Clark &
Company has closed down until July
17
Tho Durlnnd Thompson Shoe com
pany havo closed their factory for t n
days to make some repairs.
Mr. J. E. Williams lias been appoint
ed Janitor at tho court house to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Alvah Smith.
The two games of ball on July 4 in
Athletic park between Honesdale and
the Eurckas of Scranton resulted In the
following score. Forenoon game:
Honendale 11101100 05
Eurekas 10001000 02
Afternoon game:
Honesdale 10004000 0 r.
Eurekas 2 110 10 0 0 05
The following attorneys attended the
State Bar association at Wilkes-Barre:
Messrs. Greene, Wilson, Mumford,
Kimble, Lee and Stocker.
On Friday and Saturday of this
week two leaguo games of ball will bo
played on the Honesdale grounds by
Port Jorvls and Honesdale teams. As
Honesdale was badly defeated at Tort
Jervls last week the coming games
promise to be Interesting.
Tho Wayne County Savings bank and
the Honesdale National banks have
each declared a Bemi-annual dividend
of 5 per cent, nnd the latter bank a
special 2',4 per cent, dividend.
PEOKVIZ1X.B.
A fatal accident, In which ono man
lost his Ufa and nnother received pain
ful injuries, took place in the Dela
ware and Hudson Grassy Island mine
yesterday morning. Joseph Vaughan
and his laborer, Matt Inaplsh, were
engaged in loosening a largo slab of
rock in their chamber, when without
warning a portion of the roof over their
Talcum Powder, "lr,
per box ou
9c
8em(iaiinls a nllabls, Monthly, regutstlaf n(4io!a. Only fcaralaMfsa!
tho aartit diup shsald b umJ. If j a want th best, t
Or. Peal's Pennyroyal PfiISs
Thr an vta pt, ii al atrUia la ratals. Th italic (Dr. Peal1) aTa41sM
noUt. Scataojwhtre.fl.OO, Additu flxLhlaticurBCa,, aTilan,0,
'rvVc'
For Salo by JOHN H- PHELPS.
Spruoo street.
Wash SkirtsJ cie-gng
130 whlto Plquo Skirts of flno quality.
Four yards wldo with G-lnch hem nnd
nicely Mulshed; always $1.75 QRc
now ?u
Typewriters cicarmB
Tho famous Manhattan Typewriters as
good ns any $100 machine on tho mar
ket. Fitted with nil modern appli
ances. Standard Remington keyboard;
sold In nu storo under $S5.00 salo CiC
price 3
House Furnishings S citing
Enamel Cuspidors, good full slzo, I (n
worth 19c now iuo
Flro Shovels, nickel plated, always R
19c now "'
Henvy Tin Dish Pans, 17-quart in.
slzo; nlwuys 22c now '
Furniture c.earinB
Sale
Dining Chairs, of rolld oak with hand
caned seats and bnico arms nnfi en
fancy backs; one-half dozen ror. """
Porch Rockers the double klni en
with reed seats; built for two."""
Fancy O.ik Tables, llnlHhed green en
with bruss feet, each 1,JU
Kitchen Chairs of hnrd wood, 90c
only zyc
Snlld Oak Tables, lfi Inches Efr
stiuara uuu
Shoes "i"!
SSrSlyl
Lndlcs' $1.23 and $1.50 good Dongola KM
Button and Liieu Shoes, mndo on all
tho r.ew toe shapes, also com- n 'Zn
mon sense you
Ladles' finest Vlci Kid Tan Button and
Lnco Shoes; regularly $3.50 nnd $4.00;
widths A to K; every pair guar T lA
antced Z.OU
Men's $2.50 Tan Lnco Shoes, Russia Calf
nnd Viol Kid, Cornell too; lute QS
summer styles ,''1'
Sheet MusicJ coring
The new department Is In the basement
directly in under whero it used to be.
It's coolor down thero. Some of tho new
snogs aro so warm, we were afraid they'd
melt,
During this salo you can buy
All 50-cont copyright music, except
ing Sousaa, Including nil tho nowest
songs, two-steps, rag time Qc
inarches, etc, at only w
Tho famous McKlnley edition of sheet
music, embrucing over 7v0 choice I fn
titles, at lut"
heads fell, killing Inaplsh instantly
and breaking the leg and otherwise
badly injuring the miner, Joseph
Vaughan. Tho Injured man was at
once taken to tho Lackawanna hospi
tal. Inaplsh's remains wcro removed
to his home at Olyphant.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grovcr are visit
ing the latter's parents at Wapwallo
pen. Constable William Goyne, who for
tho past week has been mourning tho
loss of a valuable Jersey cow, was
filled with Joy yesterday afternoon
while taking a pleasure trip over on
the Ridge. As he was riding along, ho
espied a cow In a lot fenced In that
brought to his mind memories of his
lost bovine. He nllghted from his
wagon and In short order discovered
tho fact that he was the rightful owner
of that particular cow. He quickly
placed n halter strap around the cow's
neck, and, without further ado, headed
for Peckvllle.
NEW IIILEORD.
Miss Lena Ford of Blnghamton is
visiting friends in town.
Dr. Snyder nnd wife visited relatives
in Scrnnton laHt week.
Miss Genevieve OMlis .'f Carbondale,
Is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Zna Mrfonnell Is spending a
few weeks with Harford friends.
Miss Rachel Brundngo Is spending a
portion of her vacation with relatives
nnd friends In Wllkes-Barre.
Miss Nellie IInd'ii, of (inllnndel
rolletfe. ih spending the summer 111 New
Mllford.
NERV.TA PILLS
Restores Vitality, Lost Vigor aad Maahood.
Cures Irapotency.NiKhtKinlsslonsand
wasting diseases, all effects of self-
auuse, or excess auu xuuin-
cretlon. A nervo tonic ami
Mood Imllilor. Brings the
pink glow to pale checks ana
restores the fire of youth.
.itwrnnU nonnorbox. OboxcB
for -.(u; tviui iv tvrniiin "'""""
too to euro or rcfiind tho money.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton &, Jackson Sts.i CHICACO, ILL
Sold by McGarroh & Thomas, Drui;
gists,, 203 Lackawanra ave., Scranton, Pu.
MADE PiE A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURB
A.LLft9TVQU Dt$eats-Falltos Man
orj.lmpoUaox. 81opli , ota, cut)
by Abiua or otUw Eiceue and Indl
c return. Theu QuUklu atui urlu
rectors Iot Vitality in oldor jrooBf.afti
fit man for it qdy, baitneMor muriie.
! P reran t IniAnltv mil rVminnntlAa it
laiwn ih iimo. iunruia lows inmeuiui lmcrov
man nod effect CUKE where all other 111 In
Ut upon baring the cenulno Aax Tablata. The?
hare caroa tbauaandi and wl 1 1 ours you, W a We a poa
Hive written f narantf to enact a euro Eft PTC In
oiicbcaeaor refund tho money. Price UU U I Oiper
t'.-ickataj or U pLgoa (full treatment! for $2.60. Ur
mall, fa plain wratnwtr. upon rec(rtef rrtr. Circular
re aJax remedy CO., Vw'.''li'-
For sale in Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthews
Bros, and H. C. Banderrcn, druggists.
Pharmacist, cop, Wyoming avanua Me.
WH
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