5!lTTSlTw,lf''lt' 'v-ar rtTV1 sumwTi'i V.. T? T' " V"W1V, I " THE SCHANTON TRIBUJSJi-MONDAY, JULY 10, 1890. 6 GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON CHAKLE8 WIP.TH DIED SUDDEN LY iYESTEBDAY MORNING. Tho Deceased Was Oua of South Scrnnton's Best Known Residents, and Had Been Assistant Eire Chief for Some Time Tho Excursion of tho Junger Maenuerchor Today. Two Brothers Injured Funorals to Tako Place Today Other News Notes and Personals. Charles tVirth died at his residence, 312 Neptune place, yesterday morning at sunrise. Jlis death came as a severe nhock to ills numerous friends nnd ac quaintances, ile liad the nppearunco of a Htrong, robust man, though he suffered from liver ailment and jaun dice for many years. A few weeks ngo Mr. AVIrth was olvllc-crti 1o take to his bed. nnd re mained there until death claimed him. The last fow days of his life wcrti passed In untold agony. Mr. AVIrth was a noble character, endowed with the truest imrtincts of tho Ideal man, and was a loyal friend. As soon as he was eligible, ho be came a member of tho Neptune En gine company, apd remained with his comrades until his death. For many years he was foreman of the company; then ho was the unanimous choice for permanent man, which position he was given by Mayor Ripple. Later he was appointed by Mayor rtalley as assist ant chief of tho fire department for this district. This oluce he held until his death, his successor, Charles SImrell, having not yet been confirmed by se lect council. The deceased was thirty-seven years old, and is survived by his wife. Ho was an active and energetic member of ICiiy Aug tribe, Improved Order of Red Men: General Grant commandery, Knights of Malta: Firemen's Relief as sociation, and tho Neptune Engine nnd Hose company. Tho funeral will be held from his Lite residence. Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Services will be held at ihe Christ Lutheran church, of which rongregatlon he was a member. In terment will be made In Plttston ave nue cemetery. today, tho Maenncrchor gavo a pretty parade Saturday night through tho principal streets of this side. Tho morning train to tho lake will leave at 8.30 o'clock. TOLD IN A KHW LINKS. Louis and Anthony Kcnowskl, broth ers, were slightly Injured by a prema ture blast of powder at tho Connel mine Friday. The funeral of Mrs. John Moyles will take place from her Into home, 034 Maple street, this morning, with ser vices at St. John's church. Interment will be made in tho Cathedral ceme tery. The funeral of Miss Helen OodVIard, who died at the home of her brother, Edward Goddard, 1900 Plttston avenue, will be held from her former homo nt Auburn, N. Y today. The remains were shipped yesterday. The Neptune Knglno nm Hose com pany will meet tonight In special ses sion to take fitting action on the death of Charles AVIrth. EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON REV. E. A. BOYLE BEGAN HIS PASTORAL DUTIES. (PERSONAL NOTES. Mhsfis Lena and Lizzie Rosar, of Cedar avenue, aie visiting nt Hawley. Mrs. Joseph Bnmgartnor, of Willow street, who was taken seriously III while visiting at Mt. Cobb, Is recover ing. John Campbell, of Moscow, Is visit ing friends on this side. Mrs. Harry K.. Klaumlnzcr nnd daughter, Miss Carrie, of Plttston ave nue, are thp guests of Susquehanna friends. John Seheiicr, of Elm street, has re turned from a visit nt Wllkes-Rarro. Edward O'lJoyle nnd Thomas Kcennn, of Cedar avenue, are being entertained at Hn.lfton. Pea Coal Delivered, ?1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hydo Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1014 Cedar ave. 'Phono 6683. GREEN RIDGE. What a Utile Faith Did FOR MRS. ROCKWELL. EXCURSION TODAY. The weather being favorable today, one of tho largest, If not the largest, excursions leaving South Scranton will he run to Iiko Ariel, the occasion be ing tho annual excursion of the popu lar .lunger Maenncrchor. The sale of tickets for the outing has been beyond the fondest expectations of the society. Every detail Incident to the complete success of the under taking has boon arranged and Is in rradlness for the day. Hendied by the Lawrence band, which will render the dance nnd concert music Paine's Celery Compound 75c Pinkham's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....75c Mellon's Food 38c and 55c AT GEORGE XV. JENKINS', I 01 S. Alain Avenue Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Smith, of Green Ridge street, will leave for New York city tomorrow nnd will sail for Eu lope on Thursday. Mrs. Van Cleef, of Somervllle, N. Y., Is the guest of Mrs. P. P. Smith, of Monsey avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ilcrt Stevens, of Wyo ming, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Stevens, of Capouso ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. Stone, of North Caro lina, are the guests of Mrs. M. R. Kays, of Sanderson avenue. Harold Wells, of Washington avenue, Is spending a few days at Gouldsboro flshlnK. Tooth brushes, all sizes nnd prices. The finest In the city at Manners' phar macy. 920 Orcen Ridge street. Mrs. A. T. Hunt, of Delaware street, has returned from a visit to Elmlra. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finch are spend ing a few days at West Ablngton. A party of our young people spent Frldny afternoon and evening at Nay Aug park. Those in tho party were the Misses Lucretia Clark, Alma Bar zler, Eva Horsey, Cnrile Burdlck, Nel lie Vnn Gorder, Lillian Brold, Jennie Warner, May Palmer, Harriet Jack son, Frances Elwell, Jennie Palmer, and Messrs. Dwlght Safford, George Wells, Harry Rrown, Albert Kcllow, Rastron Smith, Rex Farnham, Thomas Hughes, Tarl Pierce, Chester Weiss, Ernest Sheldon. Imperial Queen Hair Tonic at Man ners' pharmacy, 020 Green Ridge street, the greatest hair grower known. SOo a bottle. ' Preached an Eloquent Sermon In tho Evening Destructive Tiro Yester day Morning Was Near tho' Sceno of Last Winter's Big Blazo and Did Nearly $2,000 Damage Services In West Scinnton Churches Yesterday. Scranton Glee Cluh's Trolley Rldo. Other News Notes and Personals. Yesterday Rev. E. A. Royl, formerly of Clare, Michigan, began his pastor ate at the Plymouth Congregational church. At both tho morning and evening services the edltlco was crowd ed. The choir rendered special music. In tho evening Rev. Uoyl took his text from Matthew 16-21: "If any man will come after mo let him deny himself and tako up his cross and follow me." Mr. Royl spoke In part as follows: "There was a philosopher who said that mankind is hopelessly and undeniably selfish. However ap parent this may seem, I do not bellevo It Is true. There are three things In this life that Aurk against Hellish ness, the home, the country und re ligion. '.'Home life teaches self-denial, with out which no home can stand. Tho home life Is one of tho greatest fac tors that makes for moral manhood. The difference between India and Eng land Is the difference between heathen and English homes. "Patriotism, tho love for one's coun try, makes for manhood ns ngalnsl selfishness. The history of Leonldas and his little band of Sparatans Is the history of man's victory over sel fishness. The history of the Revolu tionary und Civil wars repeats the lesson. These were hours that de veloped the noblest manhood, because they developed tho principle of self sacrifice. "Those hours when rank was piled on rank, borne down by storms of lead till Chlckamauga's waters ran red with blood; every cannon ball that struck Chlckamauga hill or thundered around the heights of Gettysburg; every whizzing shell that tore through tho wilderness; every bullet-rent flag that tloated In victory or went down In defeat on any Held; every loving, tender administration by tho dying soldier's side; every agonizing tear on devoted women s cheeks, all contribut ed to the upbuilding of a lofty Ameri can manhood, for the future defenso of-American liberties, all was a testi mony to the fact that manhood reign ed supreme over selfishness. "Religion Is the next factor that makes against selfishness. If man kind Is hopelessly and undeniably sel llsh, then Jesus Christ made a grand mistake when he laid down self-denial as the first lequlslte to apostleshlp. "Christianity Is a religion of self denial. Jesus Christ gave up the glory ho had with the father from the be ginning for Calvary. To bo Christians wo must be Christ-like. The survival of the llttest is tho correct doctrine among animal life, but In human life we have another law: "Rear ye ono another's burden and so fulfill the law of Christ." If the first requisite Is cross-bearing, what then is your cross?" tlKTTtX TO UIS. NXXUAM NO, 6),Ki "I was a great sufferer from female weakness nnd had no strength. It was impossiblo for mo to attend to my household duties, I had tried every thing and many doctors, but found no relief. " My sister advised mo to try Lydla E. Pinkhnni's Vegetable Compound, which I did; before using all of ono hottlo I fait better. I kept on with it and to my great surprise I am cured. All who suffer from femalo complaints should give it a trial." Mrs. Rock toix, 109 S. Division St., Grand ltArius, Mien. rrom a Grateful Newark Woman. " When I wrote to you I was very sick, had not been well for two years. Tho doctors did not seem to help mo, and ono 6ald 1 could not live threo months. I had womb trouble, falling, ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble. There seemed to be such a. drawing and burning pain in my bowels that I could not rest anywhere. After using Lydla E. Flnkham'i Vegetable Com pound and Sanatlvo Wash and follow ing your advice, I fcl well again and stronger thnn ever. My bowels feel as i f they had been made over new. With many thanks for your help, I remain, L. 0., 71 Anx St., Newark, N. J." HAPPENINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON JOHN CUNNINGHAM, OP HIGH WORKS, ARRESTED. John nnd Philip Brady Allego That Ho Took Money and Clothes from Their House Doings in Alder manic Circles Court Robin Hood, P. of A., Install Officers Party of Young Lndics Leave for Lake Wl nola Miss Mary Williams Ten dered a Surpriso Party Christian Endeavor Union Meeting News Notes and Personals. a, n n . t t t t . k t k n k k k h . . . . . j pared the way before Lord his God." Thomas Abrarii sang a tenor solo. To keep the children looking trim and neat during the summer vaca tion season is no easy task for moth ers. This is particularly the case with shoes and stockings. We don't sell shoes, but here's a really good turn in Children's Hosiery Children's i-i fast black ribbed hose, full seamless, double knee, etc., sizes 6 to 9, and guaranteed worth 20c a pair. Saturday Price, 12c. NIisses' 1-1 ribbed hose, made from finest Ivlaco yarn and absolutely stainless black, even under the acid test. Every pair is worth at least one-third more than we ask. Sizes 5, 5, 6, 6)4, 7, y4, 8, 8 1-2 and 9, Prices, 15c, 16c, 18c, 20c, 22c, 23c, 25c, 28c, These Prices on Saturday Only. YESTERDAY MORNING'S FIRE. Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered In a two story double frame dwelling on West Lackawanna avenue, owned by Mrs. Ann Dougherty, of Moscow, aad occu pied on one side by Mrs. Miller and her brother, James Phillips, who con ducts u shoemaker shop in the base ment. The other side had been vacant since the fire which visited this locality last February. The fire was discovered by a party of young men returning from the cen tral city. Mrs. Miller was awakened by the cries of flro and upon opening her bedroom door found that she was hemmed In by tho flames. Patrolman Saul, who was near ly, came quickly to the rescue and, burst ing in the rear door, carried Mrs. Mil ler to a place of safety. Mr. Ciiffman, who boarded with Mrs. Miller, was nearly suffocated, but escaped through a window by means of a ladder, which had been placed there by the Colum- blas. District Chief Albert Lewis, who, In company with tho chief, arrived on tho ground a few minutes after the dis covery, directed tho firemen, who In short order had tho flames under con trol. The origin of the fire remains a mys tery, but In all probabilities was due to an explosion of a plumber's furnace, which was In tho side of the building unoccupied. The plumbers had been fixing the water pipes In the house nnd on quitting work had left the furnace behind. Mrs. Miller's loss will amount to $S0n. She carries no Insurance. James Phil lips' loss Is estimated at $150. He, also, carries no Insurance. Mrs. Dougherty carries Sl.'JOO Insurance on the build ing and estimates her loss at ?S0O. Mrs. Dougherty Intends to repair tho build ing nt once. An alarm of flro was sounded on Sat urday evening, shortly after 0 o'clock, from Box .123. Coluniblas and Frank lins responded, but it proved to be a false alarm. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The funeral of the young child of Mrs. Brayford, of 4S4 Ninth street, will take placo this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Interment In Washburn street cemetery. The Scranton Glee club held a re hearsal last evening In Ivoritc hall. A largo number were in attendance. It was decided to hold a trolley party tomorrow evening. Every member de siring to go should report at the rooms not later than 7 o'clock. Tho Junior league of tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal church will pic nic at Nay Aug on Thursday after noon. The Juniors will leave the church at 1.20 o'clock. The funeral of George, the seven-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Hill, of Jackson street, took place Saturday afternoon. Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery, Thomas Carson, an old and well known resident of this side, has an nounced himself as a candidate for the olllce of county commissioner at the coming election. The Woman's guild of the St. Mark's church, will conduct a lawn social Thursdhy evening on the lawn adjoin ing the church. Electric City Wheelmen will hold their regular monthly meeting tomor row evening. The presence of every member Is desired. Tho annual excursion of tho Dodge Mine accidental fund will bo run to Lake Ariel on August 8. The Columbia Chemical and Hose company will hold Its regular monthly meeting this evening. The AVnshburn Street Presbyterian church will run Its annual excursion to Harvey's lake. Thursday, July 13. Tho Franklin Engine company will meet tomorrow evening. Tho presence of every member Is desired. The City Glee club will meet for re hearsal Wednesday evening. Mrs. Flynn, of Keyser avenue, had her right arm broken Saturday morning. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Simpson Methodist Epis copal church hold a well attended meet ing Friday evening nt the home of Mrs. J. R. James, on North .Hyde Park ave nue. Interesting papers were read by several niembors. The society has taken a girl of sevn to support and educate. Mrs. James served refresh ments at the conclusion of tho meet ing. The funeral of the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Anderson, of f!19 North Garfield avenue, occurred yes terday afternoon from the late home. Interment was made In the German Catholic cemetery. John Cunningham, of tho High A orks, wus nrrestcd last evening on a. warrant sworn out before Alderman Saltry on tho charge of robbery, pre ferred by John Brady, of the same place. Cunningham entered tho house, It Is alleged, by pulling the staple out of tho cellar door, after which 'ho proceed ed upstairs nnd went through John nnd Phillip Rrady's clothes. He got 21 out of John's clothes and $1 out of Phillip's, after which ho took John's pants, coat and shoes. Mr. Drndy had no Idea who tho rob ber was until he heard that Cunning ham was flush with money, when ho looked up Cunningham and recognized his own clothes which Cunningham had put on. Ho then had a warrant sworn out and Cunningham was. arrested. He will bo tried tomorrow. Ho was too drunk to have a. hearing yesterday, and when ho became sober ho snld ho didn't know how he camo In tho possession of the clothes or money. ALDERMANIC DOINGS. John Martin, the hotel keeper oh North Muln avenue, had a warrant sworn out before Alderman FIdler for the arrest of his cousin, Edward Mar tin, Saturday, for a hoard bill. Ed ward Martin broke his leg November last and was taken to his cousin's house, where ho was boarded until April. After he recovered ho left his cousin's house and refused to settle for his board. He was arraigned be fore Alderman FIdler Saturday and tho case was settled by Edward agreeing to pay $5 a month until tho bill was paid. Mary Carden, of Ferdinand street, had a warrant sworn out before Al derman Meyers Saturday for tho ar rest of her husband, Patrick Carden, on the charge of assault and battery and threatening to kill. Ho was given a hearing before tho alderman and held In $300 ball to appear at the next term of court. OFFICERS ELECTED. Saturday evening the following offi cers of the Court Robin Hood, For esters of American, were Installed by Grand Chief Ranger William E. Lewis: C. C, Edward Lewis; S. C, Fred Woosman; financial secretary, W. J. Owens; recording secretaiy, Edward Morgan; treasurer, Thomas Carwar dine; senior woodward, Johu J, But town; junior woodward, Thomas P. Evans; senior beadle, John Jehu; Jun ior beadle, Daniel Davis. The newly elected officers of Wash ington camp, No. 177, Patriotic Order Sons of America, for the ensuing year aro as follows: President, Charles W. Connelly; vice-president, William I'. Griest; master of forms, J, W. Ben jamin; conductor, E. T. Sanders; In spector, C. II, Constantlne; guard, Ed son Hadsell; trustee. W. S. Hul3land cr; representative to state camp, J. W. Benjamin; alternate, J. U. Hopewell. V X X X ti X X x x n x x x it tt X it It X X X tl X It X tt it X it tt It St It X a tt v fc i' ti tt a tt tt a tt a St tt A" &" St It St tt ti It It tt St u a st tt tt a tt tt St tt tt st tt tt tt tt tt tt tt it st Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue. Our anniversary sale Is the biggest bargain event in many years Never before have such immense sacrifices been made simply to commemorate a matter of store his tory. The saving chances we offer are so numerous and so positive that this will be an event not likely to be forgotten soon. In many departments prices are lower than they were on Monday last, when this store held the greatest gathering of bargain seekers in many a day. It was the banner day for us as well as thou sands of our patrons and its importance can only be exceeded by the multitude that will be here today. Anniversary sale bargains at one cent 5c printed lawns at ic Five thousand ynrds more Cof these excellent lawns lor next to nothing. An niversary sale price 1 C 5c cotton tape at ic All widths, regular price everywhere 5C Sale price IC 3c shell hair pins at ic New lot of an ex cellent quality, worth 5c each. Sale price 1 C 5c scratch pads at ic All sizes that were up to 5c ruled and plain. Sale price 1 C Anniversary sale bargains at two cents 5c twilled kitchen crash at 2c Very good quality, about 17 inches wide; real value 5c the yard. Sale price 2C 5c cabinet hair pins at ac Only a lim ited quantity of these; worth 5c. Sale , price 2C 6c safety pins at 2c per dozen Not a store in town where you can buy the same for less than 6c the card 2C 5c package of envelopes for 2c Commercial or oc- tavc, packages of 25. Anniversary sale price 2C fC BELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES. IU'V. A. L. Ramer, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, preached an eloquent sermon last evening on "Fake Ideas Concerning the Keeping of tho Commandments." Tho Voting Women's Christian as sociation held a well attended meeting in its rooms on Soutli Main avenue yesterday afternoon. The singing was a special feature. "The Lesson of tho Lilies" was tho text from which Hev. Bennlger, of the Hampton Street Methodist church, preached a sermon last evening to a well-lllled church. Itov. J. B. Sweet, pastor of tho Simp son Methodist Episcopal church, In troduced tho Idea of short sermons last evening. This innovation tho young people will appreciate. Bev. Sweet last evening took us his text "So Jo nathan became might because he pre- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John Miller, of North Fllmoru ave nue, 13 entertaining his mother, Mrs, Miller, of Buffalo. Miss Norma Williams, of Kingston, visited friends on this side yesterday. Mrs. Hatton. of North Garfield ave nue. Is recovering from a serious ill ness. Mr. Joseph Heffron spent Sunday with his parents In Wllkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Parker, of Wash burn street, left on Saturday for Lake Wlnola, where they will spend the summer months. Mr. Elmer Lochcr, of Ninth street, is 111. D. J. Jones spent Sunday with friends In Dalton. Miss Margaret Edwards and Miss Ella AVIUIams have returned from a visit with friends at Wllkes-Barre. Miss Florence Veager, of Jackson street, Is visiting friends In Moscow. Miss Itdchel Jones, of JackFnn street, has gone to Lake Carey to spend tho summer. MUs Bertha Saunders, of Elm street, has recovered from a short Illness. Mr. J. L. L. Travlss and family, of North Lincoln avenue, left this morn ing for a two weeks' stay at Ocean Grove. Miss May Jones, of Washburn streot, has returned from a visit at South Gibson. TWO SOCIAL EVENTS. Mrs. J. B. Littlejohn and Mrs. T. P. Williams chaperoned a party of young ladles to Lake Wlnola Satur day for a two weeks' visit. The fol lowing young ladles formed the party: Miss Mary and Estelle McCulloch, Margaret Stevenson, Mary Watktns, Nellie Davis, Margaret Lewis, Clara Burgess, of Providence; Jennie Pen man, of Olyphant, and Jennie Wil liams, of Philadelphia. They will stay at the Hiawatha cottage. A delightful surprise party was ten dered Miss Mary AVIUIams at her homo on Throop streot Saturday even ing. Games, singing and recitations wore tho order of the evening. Some excellent soles were sang by Thomas Johnson. Richard Johnson furnished the music. Those present weie: Misses Jennie, Sarah and Gwennie Evans, Gertie James, Lizzie and Bell McDonnell, May Evans, Annie Wil liams, Susie Reynolds, Lizzie Jones, Albert and William Reynolds, Rich ard und Thomas McDonnell, David Carter, Albert Smith. William Evans, Charles Albright, Harry Lewis and Henry Powell. MINOOKA. Globe Warebod; GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK called urnlu-u. u la a ueucious, appetiz ing, nourishing food drink to tako tho place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who used It becauso when properly prepared It tastes Ilka the finest coffee, but Is freo from ull Its injurious properties draln-O aids dlsoHtlon and strengthens tho nerves. It is not a stim ulant but a health builder, and children, as well us adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about !i as much ua cof fee IS and 2554 Miss Mary Langan spent Sunday with friends In AVilkes-Barre. P. J. Qulnn was a caller In Moscow yesterday. The St. Joseph's Total Abstinence and Benovolent society met yesterday and commenced arrangements for their annual excursion, which will bo run to Mountain Park on Tuesday, ug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Judge and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lavelle were at Lake Scranton yesterday. Oldest Bank Nate Extant. Among tho many products of civiliza tion which wcro familiar to the Chlnoso many centuries beforo they came Into uso In Europe miiy bo reckoned bank notes, '1'hei'o Is at this moment in tho possession of "Tho Old Lady In Thcad necdlo Street" a specimen supposed to be ono of the oldest extunt, dating from tho fourteenth century of our era. It is now proved, however, that paper money was Issued In China us early as 807 A. D. These securities cloHuly resembled tho famous French ueslgnats in being babed upon tho estates of the kingdom. Tho Dank of Stockholm claims to havo been tho first western Institution to adopt a paper currency, but the Bank of Euglund must havo followed very clone with Its 20 notes, which wcro Issued la 1C90, ,LoDdon Chronicle. PERSONAL MENTIONINGS. Miss Ruth Jackson, of Rockwell Hill, Is tho guest of friends In Elmlra and In company with Miss Bessie Hen wood will visit Canada before her re turn. Miss Besslo Henwood Is visiting friends at Mansfield, Pa. She will also visit friends In Canada before her te turn. Miss May Benedict, of North Main avenue, is visiting friends In Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Mary Davis und Miss Cecil Bond aro at Mt. Pocono. Mrs. G. XV. Wilder, of AA'eston place, Is entertaining her father from Hones dale. Miss Carrie Buff, of Parker street, Is tho guest of friends at Plymouth. Abo Lewis and family, of Holllster avenue, spent yesterday with relatives lu Plttston. Clyde Cobb left Saturday for a week's stay at Lake Wlnola. Miss Llzzio Richards, of Skinners Eddy, is tho guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johu Richards, of School streot. Mrs. Bliss, of Pawtucket, R. L, Is ill at tho homo of A, B. Atherton. of Court street. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Culver, of Rend- hani, were the guests of Mrs. Culver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reese, of North Main avenue, yesterday. Patrick AValsh, of Mary street, left Saturday for a two weeks' visit to New York city. Misses Charlotte and Rachel ' Car wardlno, of AVayne avenue, spent yes terday at Lake AVInola. Mrs. Thomas Grllllths, of AVIUIams streot, und her three sons, roturned Saturdriy from a week's visit with rela tives In Plymouth. Jumos Mnloney, of Philadelphia, Is visiting his parent! on East Market gtrout tt tt It It tt it tt tt w tt tl tt V it st tt st ti tt tt tt st It st u tt it st tt tt st X ,"5 tt .V tt ft . & X X X X X X X tt X X X X X X X tl it tt tt st tt X tt X X X X w Anniversary sale bargains at three cents 8c quality of black Persian lawn In many new and attractive styles. Anni- versary sale price 3C ioc and 15c flowers at 3c Your choice of flowers that were as much as 15 cents the bunch earlier in the season 3C 10-cent handkerchiefs at 3 cents White hemstitched both sizes plain and col- ored borders oC Anniversary sale bargains at five cents ioc checked nainsooks at 5c More 5000 remnants of checked nainsooks, India linons and corded-dimities. Sale price, yard ioc lace effect lawns at 5c Big and choice variety. Never sold for less than 10 cents 10-cent fancy ribbon at 5 cents A few thousand yards for today special. Sale price 20c cloth bound books nt 5c Several hundred good titles to pick from. Price was never less than 20c now than 5c 5c 5c 5c black, 10c Anniversary sale bargains at ten cents 25c imported piques at ioc In white and colors; best quality ob tainable. Sale price 19c Turkish bath towels at ioc Forty four inches long, very good quality. t A at about half price 1 UC 25c and 50c leather belts at ioc Some covered with taffeta silk. None in t A the lot that was less than 25c 1 UC 50c cloth bound hooks at ioc Including Oakleaf and Vandemecum series ; 200 titles 10c Anniversary sale bargains at twentyf ive cents 50c embroidery trimmed gowns at 25c The best night gown in town when we sold it at 50c. Sale price 25C 75c remnants of dress goods at 25c Including short lengths of serges, whipcords and Venetian cloth. Sale price, per remnant 25 C M X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X M X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X i -A 'A A "A A "A 'A "A 'A 'A A A 'A 'A "A "A U'A 'A 'A it A "A "A "A A A A A A A A A A AX proachlng marriage of Miss Bessie Falrweather and Thomas Coyne. NCBS OF N'KAyS. The family of John Hohbs, of Aber man, Glnnorganbhlre, South AVale.. arrived here Saturday evening. Tin . will permanently reside on Logger street. Tho Sunday school of tho A Baptist church, Ayayno avenue, -hold Its annual picnic at Nay park, Tuesday, July IS. John B. Owens, of Ferdinand streoi. announces himself as a candldato f alderman of the Second ward. Invitations have been sent out to all tho members of the grammar and pre paratory grades of No. 23 school, class of ', to u reunion to bo held at Nay Aug park tomorrow. William McNamara Is erecting 11 handsome building on AVcst Market street. Hlrum lodge. No. 201, F. and A. M., will meet on Thursday evening In Os ttrhout's hall. The AVelsh Baptist church, of AVest Market struot, will hold Its annual outing at Nuy Aug park next Friday. Rev. John Evans, of Forest City, church, AVest Market street, before wry large congregations. Providence Conclave of Heptasophs will moot at tho auditorium Thurs day evening. The annual meeting of tho Five founty Christian Endeavor union will be held at Mountain park Thursday, Aug. 3. The union is mudo of up Lu zerne, Lackuwanna, AA'yomlng, Susque hanna nnd AVayne counties and their annual outing Is held on the first Thursday In August. Heretofore tin outing has been held at Farvlew, but this year It was decided to make a change. There will be good speeches and a baud concert in the afternoon. preached two excellent sermons yes- .Cuda are out annouaclag the an J tciday, at ths Puritan ConjjreijuUonal Our baby has been continually trou bled with colic und cholera Infantum since his birth, and all that wo could do for him did not seem to give more than temporary relief, until we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. Since giving that rem ody ho has not been troubled. AVo want ti give you this testimonial as an evi dence of our gratitude, not that you need It to advortlse your meritorious ramody. O. M. Law, Keowuk, Iowa. For salo by till druggists. Matthew, Dros., wholesale and retail agts,
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