THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1809.
EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
PREPARING TO ENTERTAIN THE
GRAND OFFICERS.
Programme That Will Do Rendered
at the Reception to Do Held In
Robert Morris Lodge Rooms on
Thursday Evening Charles O'Con
nor Committed to Jail on a Charge
of Making Threats Ono Dlock of
Pave on Hyde Paris Avenue Is in
Use.
The Robert Morris and Dewl Sant
lodges of True American Ivorltos will
inrtof n rocniitliiii to the crund ofllcers
of the national lodge In thu Robert Mor
ris lodge rooms on Thursday evening.
The following programme has been nr
langcd: (ileo Dewl Sunt Glre Party
Address Henry 1. Davles
Song David Jenkins
Address Thomas James
Sung G. It. Oavles
tiistruiiu'litiil Music.
Reese Ila lew and Party
Address E. E. Hobathan
Song David J. Davis
Address, "What lvr.rlsm Meant" to
Welsh Americans" . .Rev. D. P. Jones
Duet Messrs. Jenkins and Davis
Qlce Dewl Hunt Cllcc Parly
Henjamln Hughes will net as chair
man of the evening.
DEWI SANT LODGE.
Dewl Snnt lodge of True American
Ivorltes held an Important and well
attended meeting last evening In Co
operative hall. Final arrangements
for the reception of officers on Thurs
day evening were completed.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
competition on a baritone solo was
held. The contestants wore V. S. Da
ls and W. O. Williams. David Jen
kins ncted as adjudicator and decided
In favor of W. S. Davis. Tho prize of
fered was a $5 gold piece.
MAKING THREATS.
Chat les O'Connor, of Swetland street,
was arraigned before Alderman Kel
low yesterday morning on a warrant
sworn out at the Instance of Evan Da
vis, his neighbor, who charged him
with making threats.
David told the alderman that he was
In danger of his life, consequently the
arrest. O'Connor was held In $300 ball,
in default of which he was committed
to the county Jail.
OPEN FOR TRAVEL.
Yesterday morning the flrst block of
pavement completed on North Hyde
Park avenue was open for travel. The
block finished Is situated between
Jackson and Lafayette streets. Th
work Is being done by the Alcatras
Paving company, of Philadelphia.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning the
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'.
01 S. Mala Ave.iu:
Separate Skirt
for Early Autumn Wear in Nov
elty Plaids and Popular Quaker
Grays.
Our first delivery for the season is
now to hand and ready for inspection. A
call from you will be much appreciated.
i
Globe Warehouse
Wash Skirts
and Wash Waists
Still a pretty nice assortment to get
rid of before the month closes, and more
particularly in line goods of unquestion
able quality.
Half Price or
Globe Warehouse
Franklin hose cart made the flrst run
over the pavement. On the wagon
were seated City Engineer Phillips and
other prominent city oMclaln und tho
olllcluls of tho paving company. Jill
were entirely satisfied with thu worK.
The remainder of tho pave Is be pushu.1
as rapidly as possible.
CONTKST ENDS.
The membership contest which has
been carried on among tho members of
St. Leo's battalion for some mouths
past ended last evening. The member
ship of tho battalion was sub-divided
Into two sides, one designated as tho
yellow" side and other as the "White."
side.
The banner which the St. Leo's won
at Chicago arrived yesterday and was
on exhibition during the meeting. Tho
St. Leo's nre highly elated over their
success and will celebrate the event In
.eonjunetion with tho membership con
test with a banquet at some date In
the future.
POOL TOURNAMENT.
The billiard room In the now club
house of the Electric City Wheelmen
has recently been furnished and the
majority of the members are pool
strlckon. In view of this fact the social
committee of the club have started a
pool tournament.
Each entry must pay a fee of twenty
five cents, and aheady a large number
have entered. Two prizes are offered,
llrst prize being a $3 cue; the second,
a tlrst-class cue. Much interest Is
manifested In the outcome.
AUOL'T FUNERALS.
The funeral of the three-year-old
child of Mr. and' Mr. Thomas Ken
nedy, of Jackson street, was held yes
terday afternoon. The pall-bearers
were Cecilia Casey, Kathryn Mona
ghan, Sadie Smith and Kathryn Swee
ney; flower-bearers, Kathryn Harte
and Elizabeth Murtha. Interment wns
made In Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of the late Joseph Cros
sln. of "JO'JO Pi ice street, who died from
Injuries received by being run over by
a Lackawanna train on Sunday, will
take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The services will be held In the Polish
church on North Mnln avenue. The
remains will be Interred In the German
Catholic cemetery.
The funeral of the young child of Mr.
and Mrs. Robot t Roberts, of Snyder
avenue, was held yesterday afternoon.
Burial was made In Washburn street
cemetery.
The remains of Gertrude, the three-months-old
child of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Price, of Decker's court, will
be Interred In Wnshburn street ceme
tery this afternoon.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Chief J .H. Walker tested the Frank
lin steamer last evening on North Hyde
Park avenue. It proved satisfactory.
The St. Brenden council. Young Men's
Institute, held their regular monthly
meeting last evening.
The Bachelor Hoys will be entertained.
at the home of Miss Emily Darling, on
Friday evening.
The members of tSt. Cecilia's society
will enioy a trolley ride this evening.
Cars will leave the corner of Main ave
nue and Jackson street at 7.30 o'clock.
The Pilgrims' club held an Important
meeting last evening In their rooms
over Jenkins' drug store.
The Columbia Chemical and Hose
company held their regular monthly
meeting last evening.
Stephen Brown, of Tenth street, was
accidentally struck on the head with a
Less for Choice
stone on Saturday. He was not seri
ously Injured,
Tho Jackson Street Baptist church
will picnic at Nay Aug park today.
The Hook und Ladder company will
run their numiul excursion to Moun
tain Park today.
The Anctte clmpter, No. 10, Order of
Eastern Star, held rt dime social nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rought
last evening. A large, number were In
attendance and quite a sum was veal
Ized. Tomorrow evening at the Washb'im
Street Presbyterian church the opci
parliament on Bible school work will
be considered. Mr. Bower will dedver
the principal address.
On Saturday the Acker family held
their annual family reunion at Nay
Aug park.
The Scranton Glee club will hold an
Important meeting In Mcars' hall to
morrow evening. It Is desired that
every member be present.
A surprise party wos tendered Miss
Muy Shannon, of Twenty-third street,
on Friday evening. An enjoyable time
was had by all.
Tho base ball team representing ll.o
Electric City Wheelmen will play the
team from the Scranton Bicycle club
on Saturday, Aug. 19.
The regular meeting of the board of
trustees of the Washburn Street Pres
byterian church was held last evening.
-An Important meeting of the Frank
lin Engine company Is called for ihto
evening. The presence of evcrv mem
ber Is desired.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Gus Coon and Lex Ncely spent Sun
day at Lake Sheridan.
Miss Martha Vaughn, of Eynon
street, has returned from Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Price nnd daughter of Academy
street, are visiting friends In Ohio.
Prof. David Owens has returned from
Lake Wlnola.
Prof. James It. Hughes has retuvne.1
ficm Ithaca. N. Y.
Miss Nettle Datesman, of Clark's
Summit, is visiting Miss Edna Saxe. oi
North Main avenue.
John T. Watklns has returnel from
a visit at Ocean Grove.
Rev. Thomas Do Gruchy, of the Jack
son Street Baptist church, wi'l leave
for Naragansett Pier tomorrow on his
annual vacation.
Miss Nellie Young, of Clark's Sum
mit, is tho guest of Miss Elite Follows,
of Tenth street.
Miss Margaret Flannlghan. of Pitts
ton, is tho guest of Miss O'Hora, of
North Main avenue.
Joseph Heffron spent Sunday in
WllkesJJarre.
Miss Annie Davis, of Eynon stre ;t,
spent yesterday In Carbondale.
Miss Norma Nichols, of Larayctto
street, has returned from a visit at At
lantic Cltv.
Mrs. George Jacoby, of Lincoln av
nue, left this morning for Phlhi lel
phla. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hall are i:i No.v
York City.
Albert Harris has returned fiom a
visit at La Plume. '
Miss Ida Skellinger, of Prbe street,
is enjoying her vacation with relative
in East Orange, N. J.
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Young Boy Injured YeslerAay.
Death of Dr. Gilmore Election In
Company H Tonight Other Notes.
A young son of Thoma,s Gwynne, of
Cayuga street, was seriously hurt yes
terday afternoon while playing around
the brick yard on Nay Aug avenue.
Workman, were engaged In eteanins
the kilns when the child, plnylng
around with several of hU companions,
stumbled on a brick and fell Into tho
pit. striking: his forehead on the edge
of one of the newly-baked bricks. He
was cairied to the Davis druc store
where the Injury was dressed by a
physician.
1TE.MS OF INTEREST.
AVord wns received here yesterday
of the death of Dr. Samuel 15. Gllmorc
at the University hospital at Philadel
phia. Deceased, who was well known
In this end, was taken to the hospital
after his graduating last June. His
remains were taken to his late home
at Morris Run. where the funeral ser
vices will be held.
An order has been Issued for an elec
tion to be held tomorrow night by Com
pany H of tho Thirteenth regiment.
It is desired that there be a full at
tendance of the members that a sec
ond lieutenant may be oleotel. Cap
tain Kambeck has been detailed to
conduct tho election.
Tomorrow evening a special meeting
of the members of the Puritan Con
gregational church will be held. At
this time nctlon will be taken for the
tilling of the pastorate, which has been
vacant for the past few months.
The auditorium, which was ttcent
ly damaged by fire, has now been re
paired. The annual convention of the Wes
tern Lackawanna district of ttie Pa
triotic Order of the Sons of America
will be held at the lodge rooms of
Camp 177 In the auditorium.
Rev. S. G. Reading, of Wllllamspoit.
will preach In the North Main avenue
Baptist church Wodnesdny evening at
S o'clock. The membership of tho
church should hear him
There will be a stereoptlcon enter-
tnlnnient nt the Capouse mission Tues
day evening at 7:15 o'clock, August 15.
II will be under the auspices of the
King's Daughters. The views used will
be on the life of pur Savior and. will
he shown by a powerful onloluti light.
Admission, IT. cents.
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
Mrs. Eugene Corwln and family, of
Spring street, returned yesterday af
ter a short stay nt Lake Wlnola.
Mrs. Henry Hntton, of William
k&!a&Ml'
What do the
Children
Drink?
Don't givo them tea or coffee,
novo you tried tho new food drink
culled GltAIN.O? It is delicious
and nourishing and takes tho placo
of coffee.
Tho moro fhnin-O you give tho
children tho moro health you distri
bute through their systems.
Grain.O israadoof purogroins, and
whon properly prepared tastes liko
tho choico grades of coffee but costs
about as much. All grocers soil
it. 15c. und 25c.
Try Grain0!
InilttthatjronrerocerglTMjrouqiUrK-O
ACCepi DU IIUIMMUU.
I
?
Sound Sleep
comes from a swcot stomach, pure blood
strong nerves anil hearty health. Tha
surest way to nciittiro theso Is by an
honest tiso of thm famous mecllcluo
Hostettor'a Stomach Hitters. For llfty
years it has novor failed to euro stom
ach disorders, beglnlng with constipa
tion and ending with kidney or liver
trouble, Hvo that u Private lievnnus
Stamp covers tho neck of tho Bottle.
o wi.. HOSTETIB'S
UTt10"' ST0MM
substitute. BITTERS
street, has returned home from a visit
to Like Ariel on account of Illness.
Mrr. William Grltllths and Miss
Oweimle Thomas, of Wllkes-Barre, are
guests of Mr. and Airs. Thomas Jones,
of North Main avenue.
Rev. Demetrius Ellas Vlshnnoff, of
Macedonia, will next Sunday "Veiling
describe the customs of his nntlve land
In the Welsh Congregational church.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Atwardlne
nnd son Frank, of AVnyne avenue, have
returned from a week's visit nt Lake
AVInoia.
Miss Lizzie Davis, of Brick avenue,
Is vlrlting friends ut Lake ldlcwild.
rea Coal Delivered, $1.20,
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar avc. 'Phono 6683.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
Michael Mellale, of Pear street, was
arraigned before AldermaiVLentns last
night on charges of ntsault and bat
tery, drunk und disorderly nnd break
ing furniture. The young man's moth
er gave the Information for his arrest.
Michael has acquired the habit of get
ting drunk, and upon his arrival homo
indulges In the pastimes above re
ferred to.
His mother told tho alderman a
heartrending story of her boy's in
gratitude nnd mean treatment. In
that manner which has made Mr.
Lentes n potent factor In curblnc the
strong propensity of fallows Inclined to
create disorder nt their homes, he net
in, and gave Mellale a lecture that
should have n telling effect on lrtfi on
the charges of being diunk, nnd disor
derly. The defendant was fined $5, or serve
twenty days in tho county jail. Ho
signed an order on bis pay for tho
amount. His conduct for the next six
months will determine whether the
other charges will be pushed against
him.
William Hurschell, of Alder street,
wan painfully Injured while nt work
nt the south mill yesterday. A heavy
rail fell on his rlcht foot, crushlnc;
it badly. He was removed to his
homo, and given medical attention.
The members of the Scranton Ath
letic club a iv requested to assemble
In tho club rooms nt 7:30 o'clock this
evening for the purpose of taking part
in the parade.
GREEN RIDGE.
Rex Van Gorder haw returned from
a two months' sojourn at Sterling.
Miss Maud Holgate, of Avoca. is the
guest of Mrs. Osenbach, of Capouse
avenue.
Manners' pharmacy is the only place
in Green Ridge where plain cream
soda Is sold. Try it.
Frank O. Keyes, of Ponn avenue,
has moved his family to Colorado.
Mrs. Edward Finn, of Delaware
street. Is slightly Indisposed.
Miss Blanche Clark, of Meade ave
nue, spent yesterday with relatives in
Fnctoryvllle.
Take your prescriptions to Manners'
pharmacy to be filled. AA'e consider
our ability and goods above par. "
ERNST PLANS MODEL TOWN.
Broadway Merchant Will Build
Houses at New Orange for His
Employes. ,
Max Ernst, the wholesale clothing
dealer of No. 71.r. Broadway, will strike
a blow ut the sweat-shop system on
the East Side. He lias contracted fo.
the erection at New Orange, a suburb
of Elizabeth, N. J.,' of factories d
signed for M)0 operatives, for whom ho
will build two or three hundred houses
In the neighborhood.
The houses will represent an Invest
ment of about $200,000 nnd they will br
sold to tho employes, who will pay
about $f.50 si month.
"It Is not necessary for me to dwell
at any length of the evils of tho sweat
Ship," said Mr. Ernst to a reporter for
the World yesterday. "The World
several months ago made a thorough
exposure of the evil.
"In New Orange I Intend to encour
age the formation of unions, get .ac
quainted with my workmen, establish
cooking schools for girls, manual
training schools for young men and
night schools for grown persons.
"There will be no need for any one
to wear out his life In the filthy dens
on the East Side, In a few years my
employes will own their own homes.
In order to encourage cleanliness I will
offer monthly prizes to the woman who
keeps her home. In the best order anil
the man who keeps his yard In the
best order also gets prizes.
"1 Intend to live In the village to
see that all my plans are carried out."
-New York AVoiid.
New Orange Industrial association,
414 Spruce street, Scranton, Pa.
The Envy of Europe,
European railroad companies have
for yeais conceded the superior ser
vice given by American roads, and
within the Inst few years they have
been patterning their trains after
American models. Their envy has
been stirred to the limit by the sump
tuousness of the "Lakp Shore Limited,"
tho palatial train running dally be
tween Boston, New York, Buffalo and
Chicago. No hotel Is more luxuriously
furnished. Everything a passenger
wants Is at his call. A competent
stenogrupher. whose services are flee
to passengers, is on the train. A ladles'
waiting maid Is always ready to be of
service to ladles and children. An elo
gnnt oarber shop nnd perfectly ap
pointed bath rooms ure also provided.
Three llbiarles. containing a list of
standard works, popular novels ami
books tot reference ure distributed
throughout the train. The sleeping
cais are arranged to Insure absolute
privacy, while the dining car Is supplied
with everything that the most uuprl
clous palate could desire. The train
mnkes tho distance -between Now York
und Chicago in 24 hours, maintaining
nu almost unheard of rate of speed,
while porfeet safety Is assured. Those
who travel over tho "Luke Shore Lim
ited" ulways make a point of travel
ing on It again. Those who have not
dono so will find It tho most novel nnd
thoroughly enjoyed Journey they hnvo
ever taken.
OBITUARY
Juhn W. Mullln, ot 1138 Thompson
Htrect, died yesterday morning at !',30
o'clock after an IIIiicsh of about thrco
weeks' duration. Tho deceased was 57
years old and was widely known and re.
spected by u largo circle of friends. He
wus employed for about thlrty-flvo years
In the Delaware. Luckawauna and West
ern foundry as a moulder. Ho Is sur
vived by a wife and four children,
Thomas P.. John W., William H. nnd
Mury E. Mullln and by two sisters, Mrs,
M. M. Collins and Mrs. Mury White. The
funeral will take placo Thursday morn
ing at 0 o'clock. A high muss of requiem
will be celebrated at Holy Rosary church,
after which Interment will tuko pluce In
tho Cathedral cemetery.
Mrs. Cecilia Henley died at her home nt
Dunmoro Sunday morning. She was 79
years of nge, and had been n resident of
Dunmoro for the past half century. De.
ceased was pohsessed of many noble and
Christian trails of ehiiructcr. Sho on
Joyed the highest regard of ult who knew
her. She was the mother of James J.
llealey, ex-recorder of Lackawanna
county. M. J. Healey, A. J. Henley and
Miss Cnssto llealey, of Dnnmorc, and
Mrs. Martin Wright, of Bernlce, Sullivan
county. The funeral will take place this
morning from tho residence of James II.
Kelly, of Church street. Dunmoro. At 0
o'clock services will bo commenced In St.
Mary's church and Interment will be
made In tho old Catholic cemetery tit
Dmimorc.
One of North Set anion's oldest nnd best
known residents wns lost yesterday af
ternoon in the death of William A. Kel
logg, of Oak street., For many years ho
wns ti contracting painter and paper
hunger as well as the Inventor of a pop
ular weather-strip for doors nnd.wlndows.
He Is survived by a wire und son. uno
funeral services will be held ut the resi
dence tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. On
Thursday morning the remains will bo
taken to Auburn. Pa., where Interment
will be mnde In the family plot.
James H. O'Boyle, aged 32 years, died
Inst night nt 10.30 o'clock at the home of
his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. James H.
O'Boyle, SOD Wnrren street, after u week's
Illness of typhoid fever. Ho was a
brother of Mrs. John Casey, of North
Mnln avenue; Stephen II. O'lloyle, a stu
dent at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore;
Patrick O'Boyle und John J. O'Boyle.
Fred Kellerman, of 713 Prospect avenue,
died at the Moses Taylor hospltnl yester
day. Ho was HO years of age and had
been ailing for about a yenr. Ills wife
nnd two children survive him. The fu
neral will bo held .tomorrow afternoon.
Services will be ut house. Interment at
Plttston avenue cemetery.
Honora Duggan died on Sunday after
noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Joyce, of 7:11 Brook street. The fu
neral will bo held tomorrow morning nt
9 o'clock from St. John's church. Inter
ment In the Cathedral cemetery.
Henry W. Mustard, aged 28 years, died
yesterday at his home, 1421 Albright ave
nue. Tho funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock from St. Paul's
church. Green Ridge. The remains will
be Interred In the Cathedral cemetery.
Honora deary, of 1902 Luzerne street,
nged 71 years, died yesterday afternoon.
Tho funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2.20 o'clock from St. Patrick's
cathedral. Interment In the Cathedral
cemetery.
MINERS CONFER WITH LOOMIS.
Compnny Cannot Grant tne Reduc
tion in Price of Powder.
D. J. Davis, William Evans, AV. T.
Williams, Patrick Lynch and James
S. Stevens, the committee of Lacka
wanna miners appointed to present
the grievances framed at Saturday
night's meeting In Co-operntlve hall,
had a. conference with Superintendent
Loomis yesterday afternoon, nt his of
fice In the station.
The request for a reduetlon In tho
price of powder or permission to buy
In tho open market wns the principal
matter discussed. Mr. Loomis reltei
ated the statement printed In the Tri
bune last week that the price of pow
der was simply tho unit on which the
contract price for mining was based
and to figure It at a lower rate would
mean nothing more or less thin an In
crease In wages, which the company
does not see fit to grant.
Til" committee will report their an
si.er to the miners' general committee
to be held this week.
ONLY TWO WERE HELD.
Julius Hopewell, Charged With
Highway Robbery, Discharged.
John Simmons, Cicero Williams and
Julius Hopewell, the three negroes ar
rested rn Sunday night, charged with
highway robbery and aggravated t.s
snult and battery on the pors-ons of
Joseph Cross nncl.hls son as detailed
In yesterday morning's Tribune, were
given a heating yesterday uft'-rnnon
ut o'clock by Mayor Molr.
They all pleaded not guilty. Sim
mons and Williams claimed that tho
elder Cross started the trouble by
striking the first blow and denied, that
they had taken any money. I'ipevell
established, by the aid of several wit
nesses, a satisfactory alibi and he was
discharged.
Young Cross was present but his
father was unable to attend the hear
ing being laid up In bed. The former
wns unable to Identify either of the
men, but n man who witnessed the af
fray, identified them both. The mayor
helil them both In SS00 ball each Vor
appearance In court.
As all who witnessed the affair agree
that there were five colored men Impli
cated In It, theie are three who are
Hill nt largo. Including Smith, who
escaped from tho officers. Chief Rob
ling and Detective Molr were In
AAilkfs-Barre vestcrday afternoon en
deavoring to locate tho latter, but he
could not be found. It Is said that he
has left for Washington, D. C.
- -
SIX MORE ATTORNEYS.
They Were Admitted to Practice in
the Courts of This County.
The Lackawaiyia bar gained six new
members yesterday. One of them Is
Rev. H. H. Harris, D. D pastor of tho
Taylor Baptist church, who was ad
mitted on motion of Attorney M. AV.
Lowry. Rev. Mr. Harris completed
his studies a few weeks ago und passed
a veiy successful examination.
John M. Gimster. son of Judge F. W.
fJunster, was admitted upon motion ot
Attorney C. II. AVeiles.
Walter S. Bevun was admitted on
motion of Attorney C. Comegys. with
whom he will be associated In the prac
tice of law. Mr. Bovan resides in
West Scranton and Is a Graduate of
Lafayette college.
Ex-Judge Knapp moved for tho ad
mission of Lewis P. Carter and Attor
ney Walter E. Biiggs did tho same
service for Charles McMeans.
W. A. Reynolds, of North Carolina,
was admitted on motion of Attorney
John M. Harris. Mr. Reynolds wan
graduated from Princeton In the clas
of '!)fl. Ho wus quarter back on th
'varsity foot bull team for two sea
sons. His marks In tho recent exam
ination were higher than those ot any
other student In tho history of tho
county.
Gained Flcsli , '
and Strength
Dr. R. D. Pairex, of New Orleans, writes: -I find Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract to act as a stimulant as well as a tonic. Tho patient
gains flesh and strength from Its administration."
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
is the pioneer and standard has been sold since 1 647. Avoid substitutes.
Johann Hotf: New York, Berlin, Vienna, Paris.
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Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue.
Sacrifice sale of new books
New editions new titles new bargain prices. Thous
ands and thousands of volumes corning in by freight daily.
Our book department this fall will be just three times the ca
pacity of one year ago. And this is how wc begin the season.
(Positively no second-hand books in this store.)
20c cloth bound books at 12c A complete series .
of classics and popular fiction. Bound in various col- J
ored cloth, beautifully stamped in ink and gold. Pub- Jc
lished at 50c usual price 20c today
Some of the titles :
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Abbe Constantln Hulevy.
Beyond the City-Doyle.
A Olrt in Ten Thousand- Meadn.
Idle Thoughts of An Idle Fellow.
House of Seven Oables.
Lorna Doonc Blackmore.
Luetics Owen Meredith.
Man In Black Wcyman.
Mosses from an Old Manse.
Paradise Lost Milton.
Paradise Regalncd--Mllton.
and one hundred other titles.
25c cloth bound books at 14c Printed on cood
paper from new type full 12 mo. size with artistic
stampings in gold and two inks. Published at 50c
usual price 20c today
Some of the 200 titles :
Adam Bede CJeorge Eliot.
A Brave Woman .Marlllt.
Brucebrldge Hall Irving.
Beyond tho City Doyle.
Count of Monto Crlsto Dumas.
Children of tho Abbey Roche.
Dolly Dialogues Hope.
Dora Thome Brueme.
Felix Holt George Eliot.
First Violin Jesse Fothergill.
Flrtn of C.irdlestone Doyle.
Gold Elsie Marlltt.
Ivunho-SIr Walter Scott.
ldlcThoughts of An Idle Fellow.
Juno Kyre Bronte.
John Halifax, Gentleman Mulock
Light That Failed Kipling.
Mill on the Flos Eliot.
Mlddlemarch- Eliot.
Mine Own People Kipling.
Mlcah Clarke-Doyle.
50c cloth bound books at 22c Handsomely
bound in green and maroon cloth stamped in gold
over ;oo titles to select from. Published at 73c a vol
umeCustomary price 50c. Here today
Solne of the titles:
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Abbo Constantln; Hulevy.
Alice In Wonderland-Carroll.
Andersen's Fairy Talcs.
Ardath Mario Correlli.
Auld Lights ldylls-Hurrle.
Aunt Diana Rosa N. Carey.
Averll Rosa X. Carey.
Barrack Room Ballads Kip-
ling.
Bondman, The-Ilall Calne.
Cast l'i by the Sea-Sir Baker.
Child's History of England-Dickens.
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Confession of u Opium Later
De Quincy.
Cranford Mrs. Caskcll.
Crown ot Wild Ullve, The John
Ituskln. ,, , ,, ,
Daughter of an Empress Muhlbucl
David Coppertlcld Dickons.
Deemster. The Hull Cable.
Deersluyer. The Fennlmoro Coopel
Dream Life Ik Murvel.
Eight Hundred League on tho
Amazon Jules Verne.
Esther Rosa X. Carev.
Firm of Glrdlestone Doyle.
Light That Failed Kipling.
Flat Iron for a Farthing Mrs.
Frederick the' Great and His Court
Louisa Muhlbuoh.
From tho Earth to tho Moon-r
Verne.
Gold Elsie E. Marlltt.
Good Luck E. Werner.
Grandfather's Chnlr Huwthorne.
Grimm's Housihold Tales Broth
ers Grimm.
Hardy Norseman A. Edna Lyull,
History of a Crime Victor Hugo.
House of Seven Cables-Hawthorne.
Huni'hhork of Noire Dame Hugo.
II vpatia-Charles Klngsley.
Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow
Jerome. In the Schillingscourt; B. Marlltt.
Ivnnhoe Sir Wnlter Scott.
June Eyre Charlotte Bronte.
John Halifax, Gentleman Miss
Mulock.
Kenllworth-SIr Walter Scott.
Kidnapped R. L. Stevenson.
Knight Errant Edna I.vnll.
Lady with the Rubles-E. Marlltt.
Lamplighter Maria S. Cummins.
Last Days of Pompeii Lvtton.
Last of tho Mohicans fennlmoro
Cooper.
Lena Rivers Mary J. Holmes.
First Violin Jessia Fothergill.
Lorna Donne R. D. Blackmore.
Lucllo Owon Meredith.
Man In the Iron Mask Dumas.
Master of Balluntrae-Stevenson.
.Merle's Crusade Rosa N. Carey.
Mlrah Clarke A. Conan Doyle.
Michael Strogoff Jules Verne.
Sir. Midshipman Easy Marryat.
Moonstone. The Wllkle Collins.
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H U 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A 'A
DR. CAULTAS' SERMON.
The committee on pulpit supply ot
the Elm Park Methodist Episcopal
church have succeded grandly thus
far. Sunday Dr. Caultas. of Morris-
lAixn ti.na i,r,t !1 II n VP.Mll loll. The Hoi'
Minn, n , .... .-,-..-.... ....
LHor preached two tine sermons to larjjo
audiences. iiu uuuicnce in me evm
Ing was unusually large, cons'derlng
the many out of the "tty. Some who
heard the sermon In tho morning
brought the other members of the fam
ily In the evening.
Tho subject In tha evening was
"Love." Tho illustrations were in
taste nnd the implications Impressive.
The sermon was i-eally a spiritual up
lift. KILLED BY BLACK DIAMOND.
Benjamin Carey, a young man who
j-eBld"s with his parents at Lackawan
na, wns run down und Instantly killed
by tho Black Diamond exprenj at Ran
som yesterday afternoon.
He had been tlshlne In tho Suanue-
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Reveries of a Bachelor Murvel.
Scarlet Letter Hawthorne.
Ships That Pass In the Night.
Study In Scarlet Doyle.
Ten Nights In a Barroom.
Thrco Men In a Boat Jerome.
Treasure Island Stevenson.
Vicar of Waketleld-Goldsmlth.
Window In Thrums Barrle.
Wonder Book Hawthorne.
Water Babies Klngilcy.
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Old Mam'sello's Secret Marlltt.
Phantom Rickshaw Kipling.
Reveries of a Buchelor Marvel.
Romance of Two Worlds Correlli.
Story of an African Farm.
Soldiers Three Kipling.
StlcVilt Minister Barrle. ,
Sign of the Four Doyle.
Shadow of a Crime Calne.
Thaddeus of Wnrsaw Porter.
Tales? of Two Cities Dickens.
Thelma Mario Correlli.
Under tho Deodars Kipling.
Vendetta Marie Correlli.
Vicar of Waltelleld Goldsmith.
Window in Thrums Barrle.
Waverly Sir Walter Scott.
Woman Against Woman Holmes.
Won by Waiting I.yall.
AVorm wood Correlli.
I'ncle Tom's Cabin Stowo.
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Mosses from an Old Manse Haw-
thorn t.
Natural I.uw In the Spiritual
World Henry Drunimond.
Mysterious Island. The Verne.
Not Like Other Girls Carey.
Old Mam'selle's Secret Marlltt.
Oliver Twist Charles Dickens.
Only tho Governess Rosa N.
Cn icy.
Pathllnder. the Fennlmoro Cooper.
Phantom Rickshaw Kipling.
Pilot, The Fennlmoro Cooper.
Pioneers, The Fennlmoro Cooper.
Plain Tales from tho Hills Kip
ling. Prairies, The Fennlmoro Cooper.
Princess of the Moor E. Marlltt.
Queen I lorlcnse Louise Mublhach.
gueenle's Wliim Roni N. Carey.
Red Rover Feliulmore Cooper.
Reveries or a Bachelor Ik Marvel.
Robinson Crusoe Daniel Defoe.
Romance of Two World; Marie
Correlli.
RomolH George Eliot.
Schnuberg Cottu Family Mrs. An
drew Chailes.
Sartor Rosurtus Thomas C.irlyle.
Scarlet Letter. Tho Huwthorne.
Second Wife, The E. Marlltt.
Selt Help- Samuel Smlb'H.
Sesame and Lilies John Rusklu.
Shadow of u Crime Bull Culne.
Silence of Dean Maltland Gtey.
Soldiers Three, Etc. Kipling.
Spy. The Fennlmoro Cooper.
Story ol un African Farm
Schrelner.
Study In Scuiiet A. Conan Doyle,
Tales from Shakespuarc I.umb.
Tangle wood Tales Hiiwt home.
iVn Nights In u Barroom T. S.
Arthur.
Ten Years Later Dumas.
Thaddeus of Warsaw John Porter
Thelma Marie Correlli.
Three Guardsmen Dumas.
Three Men In u Boat Jerome.
Tom Brown at Oxford Hughes
Tom Brown's School Days Hughes
Tour of the World In Eighty Duys
Verm.
Tiensuro Island Stevciipon.
."O.Ort Leagues t'nder the Sea
Verne.. Twenty Years After Dumas.
Twice Told Tales Hawthorne.
Two Admirals Fennlmoro Cooper.
Uncle Toms Cabin Stowe.
Vendetlu Marie Correlli.
Vicar of Wakefield Goldsmith.
Water Babies. The Klngsloy.
Water Witch, The Cooper.
Wee Wllle-Rosa N. Cniey.
We Two Edna Lyull.
While Company Doyle.
Window In Thrums Barrle.
Wing and Wing .1 F. Cooper.
Won by Waiting Edna Lyull
Wonder Book, A: for Boys nnd
Girls -Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Wormwood Mario Correlli.
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August Sale..
Offers great values in Rus
sets for Ladies' and Men.
hanna liver ami was walking along thj
north bound track when ho saw a
tialn approaching. Uo crossed over
to the south bound track directly In
fiont 'it tho Black Dlunionii express
and wns struck ami crushed to death.
As tho accident occurred In Lacka
wanna county Coroner Uobert3 wai
notified. Ho will hold an Inquest this
morning.
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