. Mf TAVV w-,pi "TpSr"iw "nrtn f,"iiS8IS'f" THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1899. HAPPENINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON FOUR MEN CIIARGED WITH HOUSE-BREAKING. It Is AlloRcd That Michael Hellly, John Murphy, Frank Duffy and Dennis Lally Attempted to Foico Their Way Into tho Houso of Mrs. Howltt Anniversary of tho Junior Wesley Lcaguo Celobrated Mrs. Annie Welsh Committed to County Jail Other Nows Notes. Michael Ilellly, John Murphy, Frank Duffy and Dennis Lnlly were arraigned before Alderman Fldlor Inst evening on the charge of, house-breaking and disorderly conduct preferred by Mrs. Hewitt, of Court street. Mrs. Hewitt said that the defendants ordered her to open the donr of her house anil when she refused tlrnt they tried to force It open but did not succeed. The hearing was a breezy affair. The defendants were acquitted on tho house-breaking chaw, but were lined JS on the chut go of disorderly conduct. THI2IU ANN1V12HHAUY. The Junior Wesley League of tho I'rimltlvc Methodist church held their nnnlversary Sunday evening under the supervision of Mis. Charles Pressor. Scvuial recitations were given besides some excellent dialogue were rendered und the singing by the children was much appi eclated by the large audi ence. Dr. l'rosser announced that the Sen ior Wesley League would hold their anniversary on the last Sunday in August. The Suitor and Junior Wes ley League, are in a very flourishing condition. TOLD IN A FKW LINK?. The funeral of Mrs. Iltidgct Arms boy, who died Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. l'eter John son, on West Matket street, will be held this morning. A high mass of re quiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock in the Holy Kosaty church. Interment will be made In Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Annie Welsh, of Lloyd street, was committed to the county jail for live days, last evening, by Alderman. Myers. Last Wednesday she was ar rested for assault and battery and dis orderly conduct. S1h was lined and given until yesterday to pay tho line-. She could not get tho necessary amount of money and was committed to jail. Celestial lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, initiated several candi dates in their new rooms In the Au ditorium last evening. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Maine Kelley, of Jermyn, visit ed friends on Oak sire yesterday. Lewis Jones, of North Main avenue, Paine's Celery Compound 75c Pinkhnm's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....7sc Mellon's Food 38c and 55c at GKOKGI2 W. JENKINS', 1 01 S. Alain Avenue ft J Shirt Waists at m9 minished Pric Little need to talk about them, save to say that they're all this season's productions, possessing every top-notch fashion idea that amounts to anything, while many exclusive styles not to be found elsewhere make the stock broken, though it is particularly attractive Fancy Shirt Waists AH the besl patterns and color ings, properly gotten up (or stylish women. All that's Ielt ot our 50c line at 19c Yery Smart Waists " The Ocjc and Splines, etc., that were the talk ol the town when we opened them a few weeks ago. Choice now ;, 49c High Class Waists " In a wealth of fine fabrics and pretty styles. A more attractive line is not in this city. Choice 69 MWWVW Globe Warehouse was tho guest of friends In PlttBton yesterday. Charles Davis, of Chappcll's store, left yesterday for a week's vacation with friends In Northumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manning, of Mnghamton, N. Y,, arc tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson, of Dea con street, , Mis, W. H. Wolsoy, of Ferdinand street, Is seriously III. Mrs. Thomns O'Hoylo and daughter, Eva, of St. Louis, Mo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Clurk, of West Market street. Tho Misses James and Gray, of Pitts ton, were the guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Howell, of Marquette avenue, yesterday. Miss Stella Williams, of Ashley, Is the gue3t of Miss Margaret Jcrvls, of Wayne avenue. Miss Annie Hawkins, of Dalton, was the guest of Miss Lizzie Powell, of Spring street, yesterday. Miss IVnnlc Harris, of Taylor, was the guest of Mrs. William Morgans, of Spring street, yesterday. Mrs. 1). S. Myers, of Newton, was the guest of Alderman and Mrs. My ers, of Church avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Otto Myers and Mrs. Clllnda Vull, of Church avenue, will leave to morrow for a week's visit with friends In Scott. Frank Golden, of Ulootn avenue, spent Sunday In WUkes-Harre. Frank Fahrlnger, of tho West Hldge store, left yesterday for a week's visit with friends In Hloomsburg. Miss Kate Walsh, of Last Market street, Is the guest of friends In Arch bald. John Jervls, of Chuppell's store, has returned from a week's stay at At lantic City. William Cabo, of Fenner & Dicker son, has returned from a week's vaca tion at Lake Wlnoln. Edward Huggerty, of Lcggett's street, Is 111. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason, of Car bondale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of North Main avenue, yester day. Patrick Martin, of Chappcll's store, left yesterday for to spend a week at Lake Wlnoln. Miss Margaret McDonough, of West Market street, Is the guest of friends In Carbondale. Misses Nellie McDonough and Kate Moran, of West Market street, are visiting friends In Pittston. Mr. and Mrs. William Archbald, of West Market, street, lire the guests of friends In Sterling. Miss Sadie Jones, of Lcggett's street, and Miss Cussle Jenkins, of Wayne avenue, returned yesterday from a week's visit with friends in Dunmore. Miss Annie Drvden und Miss Mamo Davis, of Pittston, visited Mrs. D. H. Davis, of West Market street, Sunday. PARK PLACE. Mr. W. II. Ackerson. of Pittston, Is spending a few days with his parents on Wood street. Tito Providence Citizens' band gave an open air concert at Dutch Gap Wed nesday evening. Miss Myrtle Stuart, or Stroudsburg, spent Friday with Miss Uertha Pres ton, of Court street. John Zurllleh, George Tamm, Emit Ilodemnn and Arthur Weisllng spent Sunday with friends In Wllkes-Barre. Miss Ruth Da'vis nnd Miss Clara Iirown, of Wllkes-Barre, spent Sun day with relatives on Providence road. Try the "Joy Maker" Cigar, Ec. Elegant White Waists A collection of white waists, worth S1.30 each and thereabout. Choice 98c Higher grade waists that sold readily at 1.75 or more. Choice $ 1.25 Exquisite creations in white waists that have won the heart ot every woman who has seen them. Choice $ 1.50 The highest grade and most elaborate, white waists of the sea son. Closing price for choice $ 1.98 EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON EXCITING RUNAWAY ON SOUTH MAIN AVENUE. Two Iiittio Boys Thrown from a Wagon nnd Narrowly Escape Ser ious Injury Rescued by T. E Price nnjl Others Officers of En terprise Lodge, L, K, of A. In stalledSocieties Will Jointly At tend Mass Funerals of a Dey, Other News Notes. Two little boys had a. narrow escape from serious injury nt C o'clock last evening near the corner of Main ave nue and Jackson street, which would undoubtedly have resulted fatally but for tho timely assistance of Thomas IS. Price, Patrolman James Hart and Albert Ilenne. A horse attached to a wngon be longing to Ilurward Merchant Peers, of North Main avenue, became fright ened by 11 woman with an umbrella while standing In front of the Btoro at the corner of Lafayette street and dashed down Main avenue. At the Intersection of Jackson street the ani mal started up that thoroughfare, but turning suddenly, collided with a wag on owned by a man named McKlvett, which was standing In front of Ileisor & Wnrnke's. The hitter's horse became frightened and begun to climb up on tho side walk, overturning the wagon and throwing tho boys out. One landed on tho street car track and the other un der the vehicle. Mr. Price happened along ut tho time and, realizing tho boy's perilous position under tho wag on, dragged him out Just at tho horse made a leap Into the air. The other buy struck on his head, but neither were badly Injured. One was removed to Jenkins' drug store nnd the other to Davles' pharmacy, where they were tenderly cared for until their parents arrived and took them homo. Patrolman heart caught tho wagon ns it was overturning and Mr. Hemic caught the horse when the boy was under the wagon. The acci dent treated much excitement. INSTALLATION OP OFFICERS. At the regular meeting of Enterprise locigo, io. si, i,oytu Jtnignts ot Amer ica, held in lied Men's hall last even Ing, the following oillcers were Install ed for the ensuing term by Past Mas ter Walter Wllklns, assisted by Past Master William D. Morgans, James Leyshon, Lot Ludwig and Joseph Oll vor: Worthy master. John Lloyd; worthy deputy master, Daniel Harris; record ing secretary, Joseph Oliver; assistant recording secretary, David Anthony; financial secretary, Heese J. Grlfllths; treasurer, AVllIIam A. Phillips; chap lain, William Lake; conductor, Ed word It. Jenkins; assistant conductor, David It. Jones; Inside tyler, James Leyshon; outside tyler, William J. Jen kins. Secretary Oliver nnd Treasurer Phil lips have entered upon tho eleventh year of service of the lodge and are two of the oldest members, in point of service, connected with the organiz ation. WILL ATTEND MASS. Commttecs have been appointed from the St. Paul's Pioneer Corps, St. Leo's Battalion and tho Hyde Park Father Mathew society to arrange for the at tendance of tho three societies at mass nt St. Patrick's church on the morn ing of October 10. when the Father Mathew day parade takes place. The committee is composed of John Baldwin and T. F. McCoy, from St. Paul's; James H. Brown, Father Mathews, and P. 11. Buckley, of St. Leo's. They will meet later on and urrunge for the Joint attendance at church. FUNERALS YESTERDAY. Rev. John Loughran outdated at the funeral services of the late Ann Lofttts nt Holy Cross church yesterday morn ing. A high mass of requiem was sung, and the services were attended by many friends of deceased. Interment was made in Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hlgglns' Infant child occurred yester day afternoon from the house, Lis Meridian street. The remains were borne to the Catholic cemetery where Interment was made. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Mlelmel Moran, of Li27 IPrlco street, died Sunday nnd will be burled this afternoon In the Cathedral cemetery. The annual picnic of the pupils and teachers of the Welsh C. M. church will be held at Nay Aug Park on Au gust 11. The Christian Endeavor society, ot tho Plymouth Congregational church, will meet this evening and discuss the subject, "Honoilng the Lord's Day." Mrs. Margaret Howell, of Hampton street, Is seriously ill and her daugh ter, Miss Esther Hughes, of Clarko Bros", stores, who has been summer ing In Cottage City, Maine, has been sent for. AVllIIam Blake was arrested by Con stable Jones yesterday for defrauding Mrs. Donovan, ot Jackson street, out of a board bill. Ho was committed In default of $300 mall. The funeral of tho late Miles Phil bin, who died at the Moses Taylor hospltul. will occur this afternoon from Holy Cross church. Deceased was 23 years old and resided at 23 Bloom street, Bellevuo. Interment will be made in Cathedral cemetery. Peter Lewis, who was a delegate to tho Richmond convention from tho Baptist Young People's I'nlon, of the 9eeHWsvewe9co TryGrainOl) i TryGrain-O! 1 Ask yon Grocer to-day to show yon a paokagoof GIUIN-O, tho now food drink that takes tho placo of coffoo. Tho childroa may drink It without Injury as well as tho adult. All who ' try It, liko It. QlUIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it la mado from puro grains, and J tho roost dclicato stomach receives It 4 c t ( without distress. tho prico of coffee. la cents and '25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. , Tastes ike Coffco Looks like Coffee Insist that yonr erocer clvu too on AIK.n Accept no Imitation, I nm4aofrfrsfrfr H!S GOOD BLOOD full of vitality, comes from the use of Hostct tcr's Stomach Dlttcrs. It cures Dyspepsia, Ingestion and constipation. See that a I'HIVATU KI3V I2NUU STAriP covers the neck of the Dottle. STOMACH 5TTER& Jackson street church, will make his report at the regular meeting to bo held this evening. The Fldellar. society, of tho Jackson Street Baptist church, met Inst even ing nnd transacted regular business. The Archbald Mine Accidental Fund hns filed a petition for a charter. Tho directors are David Stanford, William Anthony, James Kllmartln, Walter Gibbons and Thomns Williams. Tho goneral committee having In charge tho arrangements for the re ception to the grand officers of the national lodge of Ivorltes will meet this evening In Robert Morris lodge rooms to hear tho reports of sub-committees. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coundln, of Tenth street, was buried In Washburn street cemetery yesterday afternoon. The Christian Endeavor society ot the Washburn Street Presbyterian church have re-elected the following officers for the coming year; Presi dent, C. II. Hall; vice president, Grace R. Pock; recording' seere'Jfry, Elba bet Mllnos; corresponding secretary, Florence Y. Irving; financial secretary, Mabel Yost; treasurer, George Schocn. The Sabbath school of tho Plymouth Congregational church will picnic at Nay Aug park on Aug. 10. The annual excursion ot the Con tinental Mine Accidental fund will be run to Fnrvlew on Saturday, Aug. 5. Preparations are being made for a great day's pleasure. A largo delegation of West Scranton people are quartered at the various cottages at Lake Wlnoln. The resort Is as popular as ever. An effort Is being made to combine the West Side club and the Republican league. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Esther Davis, of Edwards court, is tho guest of relatives in Wnverly. Rev. K. A. Hoy, of the Plymouth Congregational church, will deliver two lectures In Pittsburg this week. John 11. Reynolds, of Wilkcs-Barre, was a visitor in town yesterday. Miss Rose Cogglns, of Eynon street, is visiting friends nt Watklns' Glen, N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Peck welcomed a new arrival at their home yesterday. Dr. D. J. Jenkins, of Jackson street, visited friends In Wllkes-Barre on Sun day. John II. Williams, of South Main ave nue, returned yesterday from Atlantic City, where ho has been during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Seideld. of AI lentown, nre tho guests of tho former's uncle, Henry Smith, of Fairfield ave nue. Miss Grace Acker, of South Main avenue, has returned from an cutlng nt Lake Wlnoln. Miss Annie T. Humphreys spent Sun day at Lake Wlnoln. GREEN RIDGE. Mrs. George E. Boll, of Green Ridge street, Is visiting friends In Pittston. The Green Ridge Wheelmen took a club run to Carbondnle Sunday. Harry Kinsley, of Penn avenue, Is spending a few days at Port Morris, N. Y. The library will be closed during the month of Agust. All books must bo returned by the 31st of this month. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker, of Mon sey avenue, have returned from a six weeks' stay at Geneva, N. Y. Mrs. D. C. Smith, of Ash street, is entertaining Miss Rowo and daughter, of New York. Tooth brushes, all sizes and prices. The finest In the city at Manners' phar macy. 920 Green Ridge street. Dr. G. J. Berlinghoffer, ot Capouse avenue. Is spending tho day on tho Susquehanna river llshlng. A party of Green Ridge wheelmen will enjoy a run to Elmhurst tonight, stopping at Schiebel's for supper. Rex. Treverton. of Honesdale street, is visiting friends at Factory vllle. W. C. Reynolds has purchased a cot tage at the Diinmlck Camp ground and will move his family there for camp meeting. George Noack has been removed to his home from the Scranton Private hospital after a successful operation for uppendkitls. Imperial Queen Hair Tonic at Man ners' pharmacy, 920 Green Ridge street, the greatest hair grower known. SOo a bottle. DUNMORE. Letters remaining unclaimed at the post olllce during the period ending July 22, 1S9D. Persons calling for theso letters will plense say ndverllsed In Scranton Tribune: Miss Mnggle Burk, John J. Cantwell, Patrick Dorpley, Thomas C. Diuke, Maggie Gallagher, Mrs. J. C. Kelly, Irving avenue; Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Spencer street; M. J. Mclntyre, James Pullls, W. Scherk, Mrs. Ida 11, Smith, ono letter nnd ono third class package; Maria Vulinllnu, Gysaeg Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Murray and daughters, Agnes and Etta, ot Mon roe avenue, left for Atlantic City yes terday, whero they will spend tho sum mer months. Patrick Reagan, of BlaUoly and Drinker Btreets, Is on a business trip to New York city this week. Miss Anna Crooks, of Gouldsboro, is being entertained at tho home of Miss Marie Webber, on Harper street. J. A. Vale has returned to his homo at Ararat after a short visit with A. L Smith, of Bloom street. Miss Minnie Saxton, of South Blake ly street, Is nblo to be around after her recent Illness. Miss Mabel Runkln, ot Clay avenue, is the guest of friends at Pittston this w eek. "During tho hot weather last summer I had a severe attack of cholera mor bus, necessitating my leaving my busi ness," says Mr. C. A. Hare, of Haro Bros., Flncastle, Ohio. "After taking two or three doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I was completely relieved and In a few hours was able to resume my work In the store, I sincerely recommend It to any ono afflicted with stomach or bowel trouble." For sale by nil drug dlsts. Matthew Bros., wholesulo und retail agts. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON RECEPTION GIVEN YESTERDAY FOR MISS LOUISE MILLER. It Was Her Third Birthday nnd tho Friends of Herself nnd Tarents Thronged tho Residence Miss Sarah Dougherty Glvc3 a Charm ing Lawn Party Michael Kelley Arrested for Assault nnd Battery. Excursion of tho Sacngcmmdo To day Pithy Paragraphs. Miss Mary Louise Miller, tho Inter esting daughter ot Undertaker and Mrs. O. A. Miller, of 432 Cedar avenue, was I) years of agn yesterday. To fittingly observe the happy occasion her parents gave a reception In their cosy residence from 4 to C o'clock yes terday. It was attended by the Im mediate friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mil ler nnd the young hostess. Mrs. Miller wns nsslsted In receiv ing by Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mrs. S. T. Spruks. Miss Mary Miller and Miss Lydla Nordt. The parlors and dining room wcro prettily adorned for the oc casion with palms, ferns and the wild flowers of the season. Dinner was served from C to C o'clock. Little Miss Miller was the recipient of an Im mense array of most acceptable gifts. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Moore, Mrs. Philip Robinson, Mrs. Wil liam Badenbach, Mrs. T. P. McClln tock, Mrs. Henry Elfert, Mrs. Fred Pontius, Mrs. Gus Schlmpff, Mrs. Gus Werner, Mrs. Henry Spruks, Mrs. Charles Spruks, Mrs. S, S. Spruks, Mrs. Badenstcln, Mrs. William Root, tho lat--ter two of Philadelphia; Misses Mary Miller, Lydla Nordt, Hazel Spruks. Cecelia Hcler, Lllllo and Cora Heues ner, Ruth Nordt, Rutli Duffy, Hllde gard Best, Lizzie Bcckler, Maine Dambacher, Caroline Schlmpff, Mar tha Hlfert, Julia Rosar, Theresa and Agnes DIpprc, Maine Hefty, Emma Pontius, Lena Decider, Frances Rosar, Ala Hefty, .Maude Kramer, Lizzie Fri day, Cora and Esther Budenbach, Clara and Stella Little, Irene Rlef, Carrie Scheuer, Anna Best Stella Bau sen, Maine McDonough, Magdellno Robinson, Mary Spruks, Nettle Root, Philadelphia: Marion McClintock, Mr. Michael Miller and Masters Arthur Dufl'ey, Paul Stein, Loronz Schaoffer, George Lentes, Chnrles Spruks, of Dun more; Clarence and Leo McClintock, Harry Kramer, Gerald Burdett, Jacob Scheuer, Harry Hefty, Will and Fred Elfert, Leo Dlppre, Frank Beckley, William Elslng, Jacob Becker, Martin Rlcf, jr.. Wilt Deubel, Edward Rlef. Frank, John and Joe Pontic, Charles Henry Spruks nnd Harold Wolf. DELIGHTFUL LAWN PARTY. Miss Sarah Dougherty gave a lawn party at her homo on Irving avenue, corner ot Locust street, Inst night. The guests of the hostess were the mem bets of tho Ladles' Bicycling club, composed of the young women engaged in the several departments of the In ternational Correspondence Schools, The members of the club have a night of every week during tho sum mer months set aside for, a reception. The affair was an enjoyable one, a pro gramme of entertainment fitting tho occasion being given. REFORE ALDERMAN LENTES. Michael Kellev, of Prospect avenue, wns arrested on a warrant Issued by Alderman Lentes yesterday. He was charged by his neighbor and landlord, Herman Schaoffer, with having com mltetd an assault and battery upon him, nnd using language extremely more forcible thnn polite, contrary to an ordinance of this city. Kelley was arraigned for a hearing last night, nnd at the conclusion of the testimony the charge was dismissed. A gay Lothario bearing tho classical name of Wiodlsslaw Jusehlnskl, was arraigned before Alderman Lentes last night to answer tho accusations made by ono Miss Anna Kraydowska, who alleges that tho defendant is guilty of bleach ot promise to marry andanother offense far more .serious. At the con clusion of the hearing the much ac cused fellow was hold In $1,000 ball, which was furnished by Iguatz Oram. SAENGERRUNDE EXCURSION. The annual excursion of the popular Scranton Saengerrunde of this side, will be run to Mountain Park tomor row morning. The annual outings of tho society have in the past been the most enjoy able affairs of tho season, nnd are recalled with no little pleasure. The able and energetic committee In charge, of tomorrow's excursion In accepting the various duties of the position did so with a strong determination to have this event surpass in every re spect all previous efforts of the Saen gerrunde outing. To accommodate the people of the "Flats" und the lower end of this side, the morning train will stop at the Elm street bridge to take on passengers. NUBS OF NEWS. Mrs. Casmer Hnrttvn. of Pittston avenue, returned yesterday from a visit with friends In Wayne county. While away she was presented with u gun used In the war of 1512, a gift of no little value. Permanent man Edward Knellar, of tlie Century Hose company, returned yesterday from a week's visit at Springfield, Mass. lie will resume Ills duties Thursduv. Mrs. M. Roblmfii nnd daughter, Mls3 Magdelina Robinson, will leave for tho seashore today. Mrs. George Phillips, of Maple street, has returned from a three week's stay ot Lako Winolu. Otto Robinson hns returned from a business trip to Chicago. Century lodge. Knights of Honor, will meet in adjourned sesalon nt Storr's hull on Alder street tomorrow night, to fill the vaeuncy in tho irons urershlp to succeed Charles Huester, resigned Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welchel, and Miss Emma Pontius, of Cedar avenue, liavo returned from a month's stay ut Lake Underwood. Pea Coal Delivered, S1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. P. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone G0S3. PUT STRAIGHT. "It's a shame," said tho summer board, er, "for you to wauto so much land on that nig pen, when you might turn it Into a bountiful lawn," "Nay," replied the farmer, who knew hi business. "The pon Is mlghMiir than tho sword." Philadelphia North American. THE Scranton Store, 124-126 Dress goods remnants at much less than cost Big variety of them, too, and by far the lowest prices in many a day on remnants big enough for skirt or dress lengths. 75c remnants of whipcords 75c remnants ol cheviots j r 75c remnants of serge Jlv c 75c remnnnts of Venetians mr $1.50 remnants of fancy plaids $1.50 remnants of lancy cheviots.... J? fl $1.50 remnants of black goods j 1 f C $1.50 remnants of novelties " $2.00 remnants of black goods $2.00 remnants of yigoreaux T EF 92.00 remnants of Venetians J C 52.00 remnants of whipcords $2.50 remnants of crepons 82. 50 remnants of vigoreaux ST 43 $2. 50 remnants of serges J C3C $2. 50 remnants of Venetians All wash suits are now marked at about half Plain and trimmed white pique suits and hand somely braided all linen crash suits. Some are double breasted, others fly front single breasted, reduced as follows: $6.98 suits are now ' $398 $4.98 suits are now $2.98 $3.98 suits are now $2.48 $2.48 suits are now $1.49 fc 'A U 'A ' ' A U '4 A A A 'A "A "A A A OBITUARY. Mary, wifo of Councilman A. K. allies pie, died at tho family homo on Delaware street, Olyphant, Sunday evening at S o'clock. She had been in poor health tor tho past two years. Deceased was 41 years old. She was highly esteemed by ail who had tho pleasure of her acquaint ance. Resides her husband she Is sur. vlvcd by llvo children. The funeral will take placo tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A reuuicm mass will bo. celo brated In St. Patrick's church. Inter, ment will bo made In St. Patrick's cetno. tery, Olyphant. Mrs. Martha Schloss, nged 67 years, died at tho Hillsido Homo yesterday af ter a short Illness. Funeral Director T. IV Letchworth. of Dunmore, went to tho home last evening, secured the remains, and prepared them for burial. Tho fu neral will take placo tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clorjt from tho home of her son, Henry Schloss, T13 Harrison avenue, Petersburg. Interment will be mado In Petersburg German cemetery. Rev. Floyd E. Fuller, ot Chicago, 111., son of Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Fuller, of Owcgo, N. Y formerly of this city, died yesterday after an Illness of six weeks from typhoid fever. Deceased was a brother of Mis. T. W. Ia, of this city, who reached Chicago shortly after Mr. Fuller's death. His wifo and ono child survive him. Mrs. William J. Hughes, aged 45 years, died at her home, ";I(J North Bromley ave nue, at 11 ocloek jestorday morning. De. ceased Is survived by her husband and eight children. The funeral will occur Thursday afternoon at '.'."0 o'clock. lu rlal will be mado In tho Washburn street cemetery. Henry II. Warner died yesterday at th.3 home of his father, SU Hlrch street. I la was 20 years of age. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, with ser vices at the house nt 2 o'clock. The Infant child of Professor Gustavo Schmidt, of Pittston avenue, died Sun day night. Funeral this afternoon. THREE MEN KILLED. Seventy Entombed Explosion in a Pennsylvania Coal Mine. Pittsburg. July 21. An explosion In the coal mine of the Redstone Coal company, Hrownsvllle, Pa., todav killed three men and entombed seventy others. Many of the latter, It is be lieved, are dead. Tim explosion occurred In entry No. 10, and the force of It was so great that eight men who had Just descended into the shaft were knocked down and Injured seriously. All of them es caped, however, but a boy named Solo mon who was cut across the throat. The boy went back, refusing to leave the mine until his father and brother could be got out. The mine Is operated by a shaft and there Is no other way of escape for the entombed miners. The work of rescue is being pushed vigorously, but so far only two bodies have been recovered. There Is Intense excitement about the mine, and tho walls of the wives, mothers nnd children who surround the mouth ot the pit Is frightful to hear. The seven men who escaped were sent to tho Connellsvlllo hospital. They were badly burned. EXCITEMENT IN GEORGIA. A Gang of Escaped Colored Convicts Caused a Helgn of 1 error. Palnbrldge, Ga July 24. Decatur nnd Kaiiy counties are still greatly excited over the recent lynchlugs of negroes. One negro has been lynched by hanging after his body had been mutilated, two have been found dend and their Brains are reported to be on exhibition nt Saffold while, the bodies of two others were found lying near a railroad track In the disturbed district. The cause of their death Is In doubt. Crowds aro still bunting for live other negroes who were implicated by Louis Summons, one of tho men lynched, in tho assault on tho Ogle tree family. Tlie trouble Is said to have been caused by a gang of negroes who escupod from Jull last Juno at Augusta and have terrorized this part ot tho state for several weeks. It Is not llkelv quiet will be restored until the other flvo negroes nre disposed of If they are still in this part of the country. VOODOO DANCING BEGUN. I Chattanooga, July 21. Tho negroes LEADER Wyoming Avenue. A 'A 'A Vi 'A 'A A A 'A A 'A 'A A A 'A A 'A 'A ' "Snow 55 Flour Is made of tho choicest Spring Wheat and Is a flour of great strength and nutiltlve value. It Is used by thousands of people, and has won the ap proval of many piomlncnt cooks. Great caro Is used In Its manufacture to seo that It Is always kept uniform and at the ve.'y highest notch of ex cellence. You can use It for any kind of baking with per fect assurance that you will bo pleased with the result. Try It next time. Your grocer sells It. "We only wholesaled." THE WESTON MILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. COLORADO LOW RATES One fare plus two dollars for round trip August f.th, Cth and 7th. via Chi cago, I'nlon Pacific & North-Western Line. He turn limit August 31. The Colorado Special One Night to Denver. Leaves Chicago 10.00 n. m. every day. Heuehes Denver 2,5.", p. 111. next day.and Colorado Springs same evening. No change of cars and all meals In dining cars. Another tlrst-elnss train with through service leaves Chicago 10.:!0 p. m. dally. For particulars apply to your nearest ticket agent or address Chicago & North-Western Ry. Principal Agencies : PHILADELPHIA NIJW YORK 161 Chestnut St. 461 HroaJway ntlCAUO I9j Clark St. O AMUSEMENTS. jpHE LYCEUM, Three Nights, Commencing Thursday. July 17th, with Saturday Mat- inej. The FifzsimrRons and Jeffries Fight Ily Life Motion Pictures, Eleven Hounds, Hhowlng The Knock Out i'HICKS-Gsllery, 15c. Ilalcony, 2So, and Lower lioor, .'t."o. of Chattanooga and vicinity have be gun the ancient voodoo dance, nnd the entire negro community has gone wild on the subject. Negroes1 have congre gated from Alabama and Mississippi to take part In It, and tho city Ls full of excited colored people. Severnl hun dred started dancing to tom-toms and: other Instruments, and will continue to do so until their physical strength is spent. Would-be members in tlie band tnko their seats In the middle of a dark room and await until a vision has been seen, when they Immediately arlso and roluto It. If the dream is hor rible enough, and suits tho looker-on, the necrn is admitted into fellowship, nnd ut once begins his dance with the others. The voodoo worship has as sumed such alarming proportions that the attention of local oillcers ot tho law bus been called to It, and It will probably bo stopped.
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