trf f "!" tf THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1899. VTf ''' ' HAPPENINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON SOCIAL AT THE HOME OF MISS MARGARET JERVIS. Citizens Bund Will Glvo nn Opon Alt Concert Tonight nt Orceu Ridge. Programme That Will Bo Ren dered Martin McDonald, of Leg getts Street, Injured In tho Mar vlne Blacksmith Shop Owen Mor nn Has Returned from Porto Rico Where Ho Served ns .1 Soldier. A soclol gathering of young people wis hold nt the homo of Miss Margaret Jervls, of Wayne m-cnut', lust evening; In honor of her gur :. Miss Holla Wil liams, of Wllkts-Hurre. The muslo wns furnished by Misses Jervls and Jones and MK- Kvuns sang some ex cellent solos. Those present were: Misses Maud Jeffries, Hel?n Joseph, Jennie Kvnns, Nellie Davis. Annie Jones, of Hyde Park: Ilenn Kdwards, Nellie I'lerce, Margaret Udwnrds, Huchel Phillips: Messis. Thomas Corwardlne, Oswald Pi lee, Joseph Englnnil, Clarlleld Davis, David Kvan, Orlff., Thomas, John Jones, of Olyphnnt: Willie Lewis, John Jervls, Willis Tubbs and Frank Jen kins. OP15N AIU CONCKUT. The Citizens' band of this place will treat the people of circuit Hldgo to an open air conceit this evening on t.ho lawn of the dreen Hid go hotel. The following programme will be rendered: March. .St. John C'oir.mamlery. O. H. Karrat Waltz, Ferries of the Kutiy. Overture, tlcitm of Modern Melody, Kanawha March, Cotton lllnssonis. Overture, Among tho Overtures. March, Snow Hall Club, C. C. Hockwcll Star Spangled Dannor. TOLD IN A FEW MNEP. The general eommltteo of Ivorltes.nr rnnglntr. for a reception to the grand oillcers, to be held Aug. 17, has tender ed an Invitation to the following lodges 1o be present: Cariadlnwn. Teml Car lad, Teml Dewl Sant, Thomas Jefferson and Hobert Morris. W. I,. Goodrich has returned from Southlngton, Conn., where he was the guest of his parents. Owen Moran. of Uriel; avenue, re turned from Porto Rico yesterday. Mr. loran and his brother, Joseph, en listed nt the beginning of the war and were In tho principal engagements there. Joseph was taken 111 with tho fever and died. J. 15. Jlowells, of Taylor, visited rela tives on Weat Market street, yesterday. Alfred Kelsllno, of North Main ave nue, left yesterday for New York. Miss Ilattlo Catherine Richards, of Paine's Celery Compound 75c Pinkham's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis. . . .75c Mellon's Food 38c and 55c at GEOUGIJ W. JUNK INS'. 101 S. Main Avenue fl A. Wrt Waists at Diminished 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 All the best patterns and color ings, properly gotten up tor stylish .women. All that's left ol our 50c line at Very Smart Waists The 69c and Splines, etc., that Were the talk of the town when we opened them a few weeks ago. Choice now .".".-. 49 vHiglL Class Waists : In a wealth of fine fabrics and pretty styles. A more attractive .'line' is .not jn this city. Choice &."" 69- Globe Warehouse School street, will spend today with Miss northa Simmons, of I'lttston. Alderman Kldler will leave today for n few days' sojourn nt Rockawny Beach. Mr. and Mrs. K. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. llert Sherman and son, Walter, of North Main avenue, will leave today for 11 month's stay nt Luke Wlnola. Mr.. Clllnda Vail Is III at tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. Otto Myers, of Church avenue. Mrs. Jumcs Jlowells, of Taylor, and children, Ellsworth nnd Edith, visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. D. James, of West Market Btrcet, yesterday. O. M. Mulley Is In Now York city on a business trip. Miss Maggie Price, of Olyphant, was tho guest of friends on Oak street yes terday, Mrs. Talllo Williams, rf Plymouth, visited friends on Holllster nvenue, yes terday. P. H. Owens, of Erlck avenue, win the Rucst of relatives In I'eckvlllo yes terday. Miss Jennie Nash, of Mooslc, visited friends on West Market street yester day. Martin McDonald, of T.oggetts street, n striker In tho Marvin blacksmith" shop, mot with, a painful accident yes terday. Ho was cutting n large piece of Iron when It flew and btruck his hand, cutting It badly. GREEN RIDQE. Tho Women's Christian Temperance union will meet In tho Library this af ternoon at " o'clock. Mr. W. M. llenncy, of Toronto, nnd Miss Maud Heiinoy, of llonesdalo, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Jack son, of Capouse avenue. Miss Martha Potter, of Monsoy ave nue, Is visiting friends In Dalton. Grace Osenbnch, of Capouse avenue, has returned from a two weeks' stay nt Kdella. W. It. Manners has added ntt electric fan to his popular pharmacy. Mnhlln Simpson has accepted a po sition at Spencer's store. John nnd Thomas Kelly, of Plttston avenue, are the Riiests of T. J. Kelly, of Capouse avenue. Take your prescriptions to Mnnners' pharmacy to be tilled. Wo consider our ability and Roods nbove par. Messrs. W. G. Gates and I. II. Stev ens spent yestprday afternoon nt the Scranton lake, taking photographs. Daniel O'Neill, of llonesdalo, has re turned homo after spending a week here. We aim to please oil who purchase nt our Pharmacy, no matter what the nmonnt. Call and be convinced. 020 Green Kldgo street. PARK PLACE. Miss Bertha Finn, of Wood street. Is spending her vacation at TTpsonvlllo, Susquehanna county. Miss England and Miss Davis, of Tioga county, are spending a few days with Park Place friends. Messrs. Ward, Sweet. Tuttle and Bright spent Sunday at Lake Wlnola. Mrs. Ma'ggle Clark, of Wood street, who has been seriously 111, Is slowly improving. John Benlamln started for Harris burg Tuesday morning on his bicycle. Albert Kelsling left for New York Wednesday morning. Try the "Joy Maker" Cigar, 5c. rices Elegant Wnite Waisls A collection of white waists, worth S1.50 each and thereabout. Choice Higher grade waists that sold readily at $1.75 or more. Choice $ 1.25 Exquisite creations in white waists that have won the heart ol 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 NECESSITY OF HOSPITAL AMBU LANCE DEMONSTRATED. Thlrteon-Ycar-Old Boy Falls In the Strcot and Lieutenant Williams Is Obliged to Call a Carrlngo to Con vey Him to the Hospital Societies Elect Officers nnd Install Them. Smaller Paragraphs of Interest, Personal Mention. The necessity of an ambulance for the West Side hospital was clearly demonstrated last evening, when n lad named Ford Wilson, aged 13 years, fell In a Jit at tho corner of West Lacka wanna avenue and Ninth street. Hy stnnders carried tho boy into Hoss' hotel and the police were telephoned for, and a carriage ordered from Price's livery to convoy him to the hcspltnl. Young Wilson Is employed as a boot black and hns no relatives In this city, lie makes his home with a family named Robinson on West Linden street, who wore tumble to care for him. Fortunately tho little fellow was not seriously affected, and soon recovered under the care of tho hospital nurses. The need uf tho ambulance was fully illustrated In this case. Let us have an ambulance by all means. INSTALLATION OF OFFICIOS. The following ofllcers were lnstnllcd by Past President Ulna Uolton at tho meeting of St. Cecilia's Total Absti nence and Benevolent society on Wed nesday evening: President, Mrs. Mary Lasher; vice president, Ulna Uolton; secretary, Maine Shenrlns; financial secretary, MarRaret Horn; correspond ing secretary, Mary Hart; trustees, Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. John Hyan, Misses Mnme Hafferty, Annie Rognn and Kate McAndrew; sentinel, Nellie McAullffo. A social session followed, nt which vocal nnd Instrumental numbers were rendered by several ladles. The mem bers of the society will enjoy a trolley tide next Monday evening1 and con duct an entertainment in Meats' hall on the evcnltiR of Oct. 31. GEN'KKAL NEWS NOTES. The funeral of tho late Mrs. William J. Hughes will occur till afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from tho house on North Rromley avenue. The Tribune was in error in statins the services wojld be held yesterday. The members of TTviin r-.ru in,w.- No. 22G, Knights of Pythla. held a meeting In D. D. Evans' hall last even ing, at which borne important nutter relating to lodge matters was riisciiFscd. An Infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas O'M.-.lloy, of North Bromley nvenu", died Tuesday night and was buried yesterday. Herman Warne and Miss Wealthy May Transue were united In ni'itrliige last evening at the home of the bride, ;-:) i:ynon stieet. The clerks of Clark. Bros.- stores will have an outing this evening at N.ay Aug park. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Hodge, of the Pyne, died yesterday and will be Interred In Forest Home ceme tery, Taylor, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The employes of tho olllco depart ment at Clarke Bros.' trcs tendered a sui prise party last evening to Miss Kitty Dlskln nt her home on Eynon street. Tho Scranton Glee club held n well ottended rehearsal In Mears' hall last evening, where the singers will meet every Wednesday evening hereafter until tho Mullcarriers' convention. The Sunday afternoon rehearsals will be conducted in the Robert Morris lodge rooms at 3 o'clock. David Evans, formerly a resident of South Scranton. and at one time fire boss in Connell's mines, died at the Hillside Home on Monday. The re mains were Interred In Washburn street cemetery yesterday nftemoon. Rev. David Jones, of the First Welsh C'ongiegational church, officiated at the Erave. Price and Grener, who have the con tract for painting and decorating tho Interior of public schools Nos. 13, 14 and 32, have about completed the work In No. l-l, where the ceilings In four rooms were decorated and the walls kalsomlned. The work In the other bulldlngp will be ready before the school term opens. Newsdealer Thomas E. Price, who had charge of the West Scranton news boys In the parade yesterday, was grand marshal or the entire force and acquitted himself creditably In hand ling such a large crowd. George Hess a miner employed In the Hyde Park shaft, was seriously in jured yesterday by 11 premature blast. His Injuries consist of bruises about the head and abdomen. Dr. George B. Iteynolds attended him at his home, 117 Merrifleld avenue. The West Scranton Young Women's Christian association will picnic at Richmond Pines on Saturday. They will leavo tho rooms' oVr Waters' Jewelry store at 4 p. m. All young women are invited to pack their lunch arid go along. Car fare. 10 cents. Bas ket ball will be the attraction of tho afternoon. Mrs. Charlotte Davis, late of Contin ental hill, died at the home of her daughter In Nunticoke Tuesday after noon. Tho remains will be brought to this city and tho funeral services will be conducted at the Welsh Con gregational church on South Main avenue, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment will be made In tho Washburn Street cemetery. The ladles of the Young Women's Christian association will conduct a spelling bee at the rooms this evening. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. John Young's child will take place from tho knvw What do the Children Drink? Don't glvo them tea or coffee. Ilavo you tried tho now food drink called GHAIN.O? It U dollcloua nnd nourishing and takes tho pluco of coffee. Tho moro Grnln-O yon glvo tho children the more health you distri bute through their systems, G rnlu.O is made of puro grains, ami when properly prepared tastes liko tho choice grades of coffee but oo&ts about as much. All grocers tell it. ISc. and 2Co. 1 InslstthatjourgrocerglretyouaRAIK-O t Accept no Imitation. 4 LWWVd HSH To1 full of vitality, comes from the use of llostct ter's Stomach Hitters. It cures Dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation. See that a PRIVA1U HDV IJNUU STAHP covers the neck of the Bottle. STOMACH STTERS homo In Edwards' court at 2,30 o'clock this afternoon. Arrangements nro being carried on by tho committee In charge of the Columbia Hoso company's picnic to bo held nt tho Hound woods Alls'. 10. In dications point to nn enjoyable day. Evan Walters, apod 3 years, son of Evan Walters, of Division street, was seriously Injured by being kicked by a hon-'o n few days ago. The newly-elected oillcers or the Hyde Park Father Mnthew society are ns fol lows: President, J. H. Brown; vice president, Charles Canavan; recording secretary, J. Shaughncssy, Jr.; finan cial secretary. M. J. Jennings; treas urer, Murris Walsh; trustees, M. S, Lnvclle, John Donnhoe, John It. Crow ley; sergeant at arms, John Dorsey. PEBSOXAL BAHAGBAPHS. Walter Evans Is spending his vaca tion at Ocean Grove. Mrs. David Jones nnd daughter, of South Lincoln avenue, are spending tho summer at Lake Wlnola. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wntklns, of Wnshburn street, and Prof. Bees Lloyd, of Oakland, Cal., spent yester day with friends in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Daniel James, of Lansford, Pa Is tho guest of relatives on this side. William Thomas, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of his niece, Mrs. George Crompton, of North Garfield avenue. Miss Cora Davis, of Plymouth, Is vis iting friends In town. Frank Nichols, of Lafayette street, has recovered from a few days' Illness nnd resumed his position In J. L. Jen kins' pharmacy on Jackson street. Thomas Cosgrove, Clem Marsh and C. M. Storm will sponfl today fishing at Sterling. Miss Ella Major, of North Bromley avenue, who has been ill for a long time. Is still unable to leave the house. Mrs. Howell, of Hampton street, whose Illness was referred to a few days ago, Is critically ill and slight hopes are entertained for her recovery. Tallle M. Evans, of South Bebecca avenue, has returned from a ten days' sojourn at Atlantic City. Miss Edith Williams, of Chestnut street, is summering at Elmhurst. Misses Margaret Clifford, of Caibon dnle, and Kashoyne McDonnell, of Wllkes-1 Jarre, are tho guests of Miss Margaret Cuslck, of Lafayette street. Mrs. T. J. Luce. Mr. and Mrs. Ben sailer W. Luce. Mr. and Mrs. William Luce are at Lake Wlnola. Mrs. William J. Jenkins and children, of South Main avenue, are spending a month with Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Morel lo, of New York city. Will Hutton, of Jackson street, left yesterday for a business tlip to Pateh ogue, L. I., where he will remain a few days. ' Mrs. Harry Burrus and children, of Lincoln avenue, are sojourning at Lake Sheridan. Mr. and .Mrs. John B. Williams, Wat kin and Norma Williams, of Academy street, are at Ocean Grove. Morris Thomas, of Bellevuo, has ac cepted n position nt Hillside Home. Miss Eva Orr, of I'lttston, is visiting at tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Williams, of North Sumner avenue. Fea Coal Delivered, S1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone C683. SOUTH SCRANTON. In Aldermnn Buddy's court last even ing Mrs. Catherine Barrett was ar raigned on a charge of selling liquor without license, selling' to minors and selling on Sundny. Martin Coyne, of Cedar avenue, appeared as prosecutor. The evidence offered was insufficient for a conviction and tho alderman dis charged the case. Coyne was before tho alderman Tuesday evening, charged by Thomas Barrett, husband of tho defendant, with assaulting him, and to get even he brought the suit aired last evening. The funeral of Henry Warner took place from his late home on Birch Hi-vet yesterday afternoon. Bev. Mr. Gurnherdt, of Orange, N. J., conducted services at the house and at tho ceme tery, where he preached a fitting ser mon dwelling on the life led by the de ceased. Many lloral offerings were In evidence. The pallbearers were: John F. Snyder, Fred W. Buntz, William P. liuester. John Schmidt. The flower bearers wore: Henry Lewert, John Young, George Fruehnn and AVIUIam Scheuer. Interment waa made In the I'lttston avenue cemetery. The remains of the late George Me Artltur, who was killed at the North mill Mnndny, were laid to rest in For est Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon. Hundreds of friends of the deceased congregated ut the homo previous to the hour set for tho funeral. Bev. F. P. Doty, of the Cedar Avenue Metho dist Episcopal church, conducted ser vices at the house. The funeral was one of tho largest seen on this side for a number of years. The pallbearers were: Charles Kramer, William Kram er. Frank Helntzmun, Austin Schliller, Warren Benscoter and Peter List. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Beed will take placo from her late homo on Ce dar avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. At 9 o'clock this morning tho funer al of tho lato John Burns, of Brack street, will tnke place. A high mass of requiem will be sung at St John's church. Interment will bo made In the Minooka Catholic cemetery. John Burkhauser, of Bemlngton nve nue, returned homo yesterday after a week's stuy at Stroudsburg. P. J. Hlelcpy, of PlttBton nvenue, spent yesterday at Wllkea. Barre. Thi re will be a meeting of tho young ladles who nro to assist at the excur sion of tho St. Aloyslus' Total Abstin ence and Benevolent society In Phar mnc hall this evening. About ten carloads of people attended the excursion of the'Scranton Saenger rundo at Mountliln Park yesterday. Guth's band furnished music for tho occasion. Friday evening, July "28, there will be un Ico cream snlo at tho rooms of the Young Womon's Christian associa tion. Cream and cako will be served for ten cents. Tho sale will bo In charge of tho Invitation committee and Loyalty club. All friends of the asso ciation nro Invited to come and help make tho evening a uoclnl and financial success. DUNMOItE. Tho funeral of Mrs. Martha Schtass. who died nt tho Hillside Home, Mon day after a short Illness, took place from tho homo of her son, Henry, RIG Hnrrlson avenue, Petersbunr, yester day afternoon ut 2 o'clock. The ser vices were conducted by tho Bev. C. Stlenmnn, pastor of tho Petersburg Presbyterian church, after which tho remains were conveyed to the Gorman cemetery, where Interment was made. Tho pall-bearers were Messrs. John Kris, John Buttcrman, Charles Light ner and John Schnldor. P. G. Wills, of the Keystone brewery leave today for Europe. During his absence Fred Atkins will have charge. Dr. Frank Winters, of South Blakely street, who has been Hpendlng tho past few weeks in California, returned home yesterday. The ladles' Aid society of the Tripp Avenue Christian church, will hold it social In tho church pnrlors tomorrow evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of Wllkcs-Barre, called on Spencer street friends yesterday. Miss Jennie Wert, Is visiting friends in town. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. Ten Thousand Persons Witness Events at Clovelnnd. Cleveland, July 22. There was a big crowd nt the grand circuit races to day, nearly ten thousand persons being present when the bell sounded. There wns n long card, five events being scheduled, Including tho unfinished 2.19 trot, purse $1,200, best two In three heats. That was tho first race and It furnished a sensational Incident. As the horses were being wnrmed up, fln zelrldge, who had ruled favorite in the early betting fell dead. Ho was owned by Charles Gauntlett, of Milan, Mich. Temper took the first heat and looked like u winner, but Dorothea took the next two heats nnd tho race. Best time (third heat), 2.12i. In the 2.23 pace, purse $2,500 .Coney was a strong favorite and he got tho first nnd second bents, but Bob Fltz slmmons took the third, after a hot and exciting finish -with Coney nnd bet got the next two heats and the race with ease. Gest time (third heat), 2.09V,. The Queen was the favorite In the 2.23 trot, purse $3,000, and she Justified the confidence of her backers. After sh3 had gotten the first two heats and had been chased hard by Boyal Baron, who won the next two, she clinched tho claim to first money In the fifth by an easy victory. Best time (third heat), 2.11. The 2.19 pace, purse $1,000, best two in three, was easily settled by Fritz, who took the two heats necessary, after a close finish In the first with Edward S. Arbuteskan had been played as a win ner in this event. Time, 2.12V1, 2.10'4. There was a big field and lots of in terest In tho 2.27 trot, purse $1,200, best two In three. Sixteen horses started. Merriment took the first and third heats and the race, Derby Lass getting tho second heat. Best time (first heat, 2.13U. MELONS TOO PLENTIFUL. The New York Markets Cannot Re ceive Them. Philadelphia. July 2C The general manager of the Pennsylvania railroad made the following statement today relative to the freight situation In New Yorkr "Statements have been published that there nro a very large number of cars of merchandise and perishable freight sidetracked between Philadel phia and New York on the Pennsylva nia railroad lines. These statements are certainly made under a misappre hension of tho facts. There are no cars sidetracked between the points named, held for New York delivery and the reports from the meadows yard which is the delivery yard for New York city and the Jersey City and Harslmus ynrds indicate that tho number of cars at those points Is considerably less than is usunl, and no freight is being detained. "The only perishable freight that has accumulated in any extent, has been melons and they have been a glut in the market for several weeks; the de tention to them being caused by the Inability of the market to receive tliem and not on account of any delay upon the part of the Penrsylvanla railroad." CATTLE FOR CUBA. Senor Escalante Believes American Stock Would Not Live. Havana, July 20. Senor Escalante, who clnlms to be a practical farmer, has written n letter to the Dlarlo De La Marina, in which he takes the ground that the scheme for Importing &0.000 head of American cattle to the island of Cuba Is Impracticable on ac count of tho difficulty of acclliniuhl.tg the nnlmals. The writer asserts that forty per cent, of the enttlo thus Im ported would die. The plan should be, Senor Escalante says, to Import cattle from other sources than the I'nlted States. After the war of 1SCS the Spanish government authorized the importation of cattle from other places than the I'nlted States and those brought here nt that time were found to acclima tize better than American cattle. PEACH CROP WILL BE SMALL. Hall Storm Sweeps Trees in Dela ware County. Harrlsburg, July 20. Deputy Secre tary of Agriculture Martin says the peach crop this year will be almost an entire failure. The spring .and sum mer have been especially hard on tho tender peach trees nnd the harvest even in Delaware county will be small. Mr. Martin received n letter recent ly from a peach grower In Snyder coun ty telling him that he expected to gath er about 2.000 bushels this season. The deputy received word today that n violent hailstorm had stripped every tree of the ripening fruit. KILLED BY CANNED FRUIT. Frank W. Bartlett, in Charge of 100 Tourists, Dies in London. Philadelphia, July 20. Frank W. Bartlett. of this city, who died at the Inns of Court hotel, London, as a re sult of eating canned fruit, wns the head of the Frank W Bartlett Tour- affcs'0cij)rjCB5 IBEEGHAM I PILLS Improve tho ceneral health. lOcentsfcJScenU. rau?ot?evoTrJfrt HIS HOLINESS Ooltl Medal Presented by His Holiness Pope Leo XIII. to Monsieur Ange lo Marlunl, of Paris, IYUR1ANI & CO., 52 WEST ISTH STREET, NEW YORK, Sold by all DruBBlsti everywhere, AvoU Substitute!. Ileware of ImlUtlani l'nrli-tl Uonlovnr.1 IlRUMrannj London-H3 Mortimer treet:Montreril-78t,Jnmentree ........,.... KKKKK, V tt V V u V a V X tt V b' tt tt it tt it tt X' V tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt V tt tt tt tt a1 tt V tt It tt tt tt tt it tt It tt tt K tt tt It V tt ' J.' it tt t' tt a Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue. 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 , 75c remnants of serge 75c remnants of Venetians $1.50 remnants of fancy plaids $1.50 remnants of lancy cheviots.... $1. 50 remnants of black goods $1.50 remnants of novelties $2.00 remnants of black goods $2.00 remnants of vigoreaux S2. 00 remnants of Venetians $2.00 remnants of whipcords $2.50 remnants of crepons 92. 50 remnants of vigoreaux $2. 30 remnants of serges $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 $3-98 $4.98 suits are now $2.98 $j,98 suits are now $2.48 $2.48 suits are now $1.49 VI it 'A " 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A Vi 'A 'A 1st aBency of this city. He wns about 55 years of age and had been In the tourist business for twenty years. lie left here on his annual summer tour on July 1 and sailed from New York the same day on the City of Koine, having in charge 100 tourists who expected to spend severul months In Great Ilrltaln nnd on the contin ent. The party was due here Oct. 1. Mr. Dartlett leaves a widow and a Ki-year-old son. who nt present are sum mering In Maine. HOGS DEVOURED AN INFANT. Story of a Revolting Murder at Westchester. Westchester, Pa., July 6. The most tevoltinp murder that has startled this county came to light today when the discovery was made Unit Mrs. Fnnnle Ptevenson, colored, of Hamorton, crushed her Infant child's hend with nn axe, after which she threw the body Into a pen of hungry hogs by whom the remains were devoured. The mur deress Is only 20 years old, and with her reputed husband, Joseph Stevenson, hns lied. It Is said that before leaving she made n confession of the crime to Eome one and that It reached the tars of tho authorities. The latter were prepared to arrest her and were only nwultlng tho result of some Investiga tion regarding the suspected connection of her husband with the crime when the couple left home. Detectives are searching for them and their arrest Is expected In a few days. TO RESTRAIN STRIKERS. Cumberland Glass Company Gets No Protection from City or County. Drldgeton, X. J July 20. The Cum berland Glass company has obtained from Vice Chancellor Gray a rule for tho striking union workmen to show caupe why an injunction should not be issued restraining them from Interfer ing in any manner with the operation of the company's large plant. The rule Is returnable Aug. 21 and Is directed to tho Glass Uottlo Hlowers' assoclatlnn of tho United States and Canada and Its oillcers by name; tho two loal branches of the association nnd nbmit twenty-five members of the same by name, together with "others nt present unknown, hereafter to he ndded as de fendants." Tho company in its anldavit declares It Is unable to procure protection from the city or the county. Secret Meeting of Tailors, Now York, July 20. The I'nlted Hroth crhood of Tailors In a secret conference today with tho representatives ot Inde pendent unions, decided thut it would tako up tho buttlo of the Mrlklng coat, makers. Accordingly, about 1.M0 tailors belonging to tho brotherhood quit work. "During tho hot weather last summer I had a severe attack ot cholera mor bus. necessitating my leaving my busl nees," says Mr. C. A. Hare, of Hare Uros., Fincnstle, Ohio. "After taking two or three doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy I was completely relieved nnd In n few hours was able to resume my work in tho store. 1 sincerely recommend It to any ono ufllloled with stomach or bowel trouble." Kor solo by all drug dlsts. Matthew Dros., wholesale and retail acts. POPE LEO XIII AWARDS GOLD MEDAL In Recognition of Denefits Received from MARIANI WINE T0NIC-F0R BODY, BRUM AND NERVES. Avoid Heat Prostration, Try Yin Hirlanl wKh Cracked Icf SPECIAL OFPIUl.-To nil who write m, mentioning thli pnper, we Rend prtimll 11 tmok conlnlnlu porlrnttii and encloMsinontH of K.Mi'KimilS, HMlltK.iS, PUINOKH, CAIU)INAl,i, AlKJUUiailOly and other uHtlugulihea 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 t I I X X X X X X X 25 'A'A .t 'A 'A 'A 'A "A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A ' U 55 Flour Is made of the cholcswt Spring Wheat and is a flour of great strength und nutritive value. It Is used by thousands of people, and has won tho ap proval of many prominent cooko. Great care is used In lis manufacture to see that It Is always kept uniform and ut the vcy hlshest notch of ex cellence. You can use It for any kind of baking with per fect assurance that you will be pleafced with the result. Try It next time. Your grocer sells It. "We only wholesaled." THE WESTON MILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. if & AMUSEMENTS. THE LYCEUM, Three Night, Commencing Thursday. July 1 7th, with Saturday Mat- Ine:. Thj FifzsimnioDs and Jeffries Hghf Pictures, Eleven Hounds, Showing Ry I.lfe Motion Pictures, Eleven Hounds, Showing The Knock Out i'KlL'KS (iallery, 1,'ic Hat cony, 25c, and Lower Hoar, 3Se. To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Mil, TOO MUCH. From the North Ainerlian. "Rum hus kept mo down," raid th mendicant. "Yes," jesponded Kukcly, "I bee your load Is a heavy one." RICHES. Vhnt to u man who loves tho air Aro trinkets, gauds, nnd Jewels rare? And what Is wealth or fame to one Who Is n brother to tho sun Who drinks the wine that morning spills Vpon tho lieaven-kNsing hills, And sees a ray of hope afar In every glimmer of a star? What to a man whoso god Is truth Aro spoils and stratagems, forsooth Who looks beyond the doors of death Kor loftier life, sulillmer breath' Who can forswear tho stale of kings In knowledge of diviner things, Tho dreams Immortal that unroll And burst to blossom In his soul? Itobcrt Lovcll, In the Cosmopolitan H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers