VI ' I iltf!WC- &0flfcfi v-m0 Vim" TPIE SCRANTON TRIBUNK- THURSDAY, AUGUST iil, 18UD. , --" nrV" ftp CxAfHERbb IN SOUTH SCRANTON GEORGE FRUE&AN PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY. Ho "Was One of tho Oldest Kesidents of the City, Having Came Hero In 1853 He Died nt tho Ripe Old Ago of 80 Death of William Buss. Second Anniversary of the South Side Bowling Club Other Notes and Personals. GoorRe Fruphan, Hip oldest refluent of this aide, died at his home on Co rtar nvenue yesterday, nt Hie brp of tC years. His passing away was due tf Kcnornl debility. He was bom In Hnrkhelm. Oermany. and came to this rlty In 7.1. Ho en Inred the employ of the Lackawanna Iron and Ste-M company, nnd remain pd with It until bis years necessitated )il retlrltiB from active life. There are but few persons who could tell such a complete and Interesting story of the enily days of this city and vallej, as rould 5tr. Kruchnn. Cora ins here when It was a mere hamlet, be with no little fcellwr. could recall the days when the vIllaKP crew quick ly, but steadily to If present high sUndlns. Mr. Fruehnn was a Rooil livliiE man, nnd had the deepest esteem of all who knew him. nut two sons. Henry and Conrad Fiuehan. survive him. The funernj will be held from his late home nn Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be i-ondueted at the Hickory Street Prosbvlorlan church, of which congelation he was on of the founders. Intel nvnt will be made at Plttston avenue cemetery. pi:ath ok avm. hush. A death with other than the usual sad features occurred yesterday after noon In the passing away of William Ituss, of 737 Alder stieet. He had been nlllnj? but a few davs. and his death was not pvppctpc'. Deceased commenced to grow weak er yeMcidav. and he rcalixvd the nd was near. He sent for Alderman l.entes tc draw his will. When the magis trate arrived, ltuss was growing weak er, and his dc-tre was not sulllced, Mr. I.c-nte? conslderlnK It better not to draft the puper under the clrcum ptanies. lluss is survived by his wife and six rhlldien, who looked to him for sup port. The sorely atlcted family hav the deepest sympathy of the commu nity. The funeral urrnngvments will be made today. Tlinin SIOC'ON'D ANNIVF.flSAUY. Tho s-econd annlveisary of tho South Side Howling club was fittingly observ ed at Laubschcr's gardens on Maplo street last evening. The splendid pro- Pnines' Celery Compound 75c Pinkham's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis 75c Mellon's Food 38c and 55c GHOKGE W. JKN KINS'. 101 S. Alain Aveius First Formal Opening For Autumn, 1899, of BSack Dress Goods and New Crepons From the best French, English and German looms, and three American pro ductions which prove conclusively that it hasn't taken our home manufacturers very long to catch up with the popular craze and produce crepons equal to any of the foreign competitors. This latest offering from Fashions' headquarters will be on view Tuesday, Aug. 22 And the balance of the week. In addition to these exquisite creations referred to above we have a full line ot New Poplins, New Cheviots New Serges, Etc blacks only Special attention being requested to the perfect shades and beauty of finish. These are looking days no visitor need worry over the buying problem. Globe Warehouse Krnmtno clven was to have been rendered Monday night, but owing to the Inclement weather was postponed. Last cvenlnR was spent in a pleasant manner by the club nnd Its friends. Music, bowling nnd u luncheon, of which steamed little neck clams were n feature, Interested nil present. The committee In charge was composed of William H. Walter, chairman. Charles Kelfer, Henry Laubscher and James Hawk. JU'DUi i'Ol.KY WEDDING. l J. Hurtd of Cedar avenue, and Miss Minnie Foley, of Dalevllle, were united in mar. lugo In St. Catherine's Catholic church, at Moscow, yesterday afternoon. The pretty event was witnessed by r large number of the groom's friends of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ituddy will take up their home on Cedar avenue. They have the best wishes of their many friends In their undertaking. PK11SONAI, MKNTION. Hev. Father Thlele. of Chicago, and Hcv, Father Delselcamp, of Wllkes Uarre, who Is entertaining the former, spent yesteulay as guests of Hev. Pet er Christ, of St. Mary's. Miss Tlllle Mursch. of Plttston ave nue. Is visiting at Philadelphia. Fred Hahn, of Ulrch street, Is ser louslv 11!. Henry Allen, of Stone avenue. Is a candidate for delegate from the Third district of the Nineteenth ward to the coming Democratic county convention. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, fo South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. D. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 6G83. GREEN RIDGE. The Circen Hldge Lumber company shut down yesterday to enable their employes to attend the excursion to F.irvlow. Alfred MacArthur. of Wyoming nve nue, has returned, from a trip to New Yoil: state. Mlsn Susie Swingle, of Capouse ave nue, has returned from a trip to Wayne county. Mrs. Van Cleef, of Sommerville, X. Y., who was the guest of Mrs. P. P. Smith, of Monsey avenue, has return ed home. The Women's Christian Temperance union will hold a business meeting at Manneis' pharmacy is the only place In Green Hldge where plain cream soda Is sold. Try It. the home of Mrs. L. A. Arnold, of Adams avenue, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, llepoits of local superintend ents will be called for. lin II. Stevens spent yesteiday at th" Wyoming camp ground. Miss Susie Savage, of East Market street, is sojourning at Mill Creek. Professor II. L. Burdlck has leturn ed from Wilkes-Uarre. Take your prescriptions to Manners' pharmacy to be filled. We consider our ability "and goods above par. Gang of Tramps. A gang of nine tramps was rounded up last evening In Frear's grove, North Scrantnn, by Lieutenant Spell man and Patrolmen S.Utry, Hodham, May and Periy. They were brought In the patrol wagon to the central police station and w ill be given .1 hearing this morning. EVENTS OE DAY IN WEST SCRANTON AN EVENING WEDDING ON EYNON STREET. Miss Sanlsbury Mirilod to Chnrles Kellerman Patrick Casey nnd Frank Degnnl, Jr., Charged with Assault arid Battery nnd Robbery. Social Events of Last Night Meet ing of the Light Lunch Club H. Morgan, of North iydo Park Avenue, Taken Suddenly 111. Stnndlng in a bower of beautiful (lowers and beneath a large horse shoe made of white snow balls, Miss Frances Adeline Sanlsbury were united in marriage to Charles K. Kellerman. of G2'J Urook street, last evening nt the home of her mother, 1115 Kynon street, Promptly at S.30 o'clock to the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's wedding marcn, played by Miss Mac Davis, the bridal party entered the parlors on the right and proceeded under a large horseshoe, where they were met by Hev. William Nordt, pastor of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, who tied the nuptll knot which made them man and wife. Miss Jennie Schauta was bridesmaid and Frederick Kellerman, a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was handsomely nttlred In a white organdie trimmed with white lacp and ribbon. She carried a large bonnet of white roses. The brides maid was nttlred similarly and carried pink roses. The bouse was decorated with the national colors, which adorned Hhe walls and draped from a point In the centre of the parlor to each corner. Potted plants and ferns also added much to the handsome appeurance of the house. On the lawn Japanese lan terns were strung. The decorations presented a beautiful effect. Two large tables In one of tho front rooms upstairs were unable to hold all the useful and costly presents re ceived. At the conclusion of the ceremony the guests and bridal party repaired to an adjoining room, wheie a bounti ful feast awaited them. The wants of the Inner man were amply satisfied. Mrs. Sanlsbury was assisted by Mes dames Thomas V. Lenin, Frederick Kellerman, D. P. Perry. J. Williams, Demlngs, and Misses Kellerman and Powell served the guests. A social then followed the feast, songs and recitations being ably ren dered by several of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kellerman Immedlatly began housekeeping with the bride's mother on Eynon street. Mr. Kellerman Is a popular young man of South Scran ton and Is employed as a machinist at the Sauqnott mill. Mrs. Kellerman Is a well known young lady of this side and was formerly employed at the same mill. Hoth enjoy the best wishes of a host of friends. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellerman. Mr. and Mis. Wil liam Kellerman, Mr. and Mis. Harry Wyandt, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Klrst, Mrs. Philip Klrst, Mr. and Mrs. Demlng, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Peckvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Kvan Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Watson, Mr. and Mrs Kobert Owens, Mr. nnd Mrs. Parry. Mr. and Mrs. David Wil liams, Peckvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Kile, Mis. O'Boyle. Mr. and Mis. Charles Scheuer, Mrs. Chnrles Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Watklns, Mrs. Thomas Watklns and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haffner, Miss H. Scbautz, Miss Jessie Owen, Miss May Davis, Miss Lulu Hagen, Miss Hannah Hagen, Miss Mary Mouse, Miss Gertie Owen. Miss Lizzie Keller man. Miss Nellie O'Royle. Miss Emma Stumm, Miss Cnssle Powell, Miss So phie Snyder, Miss Kate Donohue, Miss Kate Spoher, Miss Lottie Kellerman, Miss Carrie Kellerman, Miss Kate Klrst, Messis. Charles Kellerman, Wil liam Kellerman. Conrad Hyer, William Klrst, Frederick Kellerman, George Kellerman, William Huester, Jacob Hohr, K. D. Owens, Joseph Sanlsbury, Thomas Phillips, Thomas Thomas, John Parry. William Davis, Elmer Da vis, Jacob Davis. SEWER FINISHED. The private sewer on South Main avenue, Tenth, Rock and Luzerne street was completed yesterday. The sewer was built at the expense of twenty-live property owners residing on the above named streets. The entire length of the sewer Is 410 feet and cost ubout ?C50. A committee comprising T. Fellows Mnson, Dr. P. F. Struppler and Grif fith Davis acted In behalf of the rest of. the property holders; they were assist ed by C. R. Pitcher. These prepared a contract and se cured the signatures and the pro rata share of oxpense of the property own ers. The contract was awarded to Mears and Flynn. City Engineer Phillips and men supervised the work nnd staked out the route, which is as follows: Commencing at a point midway on Tenth street, south of Luzerne street, along Luzerne to Main, extending on the northerly side of Luzerne to the asphalt pavement connecting with the main sewer at Main. Continuing from Luzerne street on Main avenue to a point opposite D. D. Evans' home on Main avenue and on Rock street until Hyde Park avenue. Thiee larg catch basins have also been erected. Tho pipes used were ten inches in diameter on Main avenue, fifteen inches on Luzerne street and on Rock street. The sewer has been lnld within a few feet of tho curb on the westerly side of the streets In order to avoid destruc- &fcafcv' What do the Children Drink? Don't rIvo them tea or coffeo. Ilavo you tiled tho now food drink called OIIAIK.O? It it delicious nnd nourishing and takes tho placo of codec. Tho jnoro flroin-0 syou give iho children tho more health you distri bute through their systems. Grain-0 is made of mire grains, nnd when properly prepared tastes liko tho choice grades of coffee but costs about i aa ranch. All grocers noil it. lDu. and '.25c. TryGrain-O! InilstthatjonrErocerElveijronaHAIN-O ? Accept no Imitation. a LUUUUH H03E59 . AVHAK IW. II NERVES Coats from n weak Rionvicli, Hironj nervas nud a vigorous fttomnch follow ttiri na nf tin. M leiicr'RSioinncii X llltteri). II cure ' ., ,.. ,,... i ...--... L fr, ujnpujj' lii, in vi n n u k i u u v j lioiibei. fr'to that n I rlvtte Kevenue Ump covorn fie neck of the battle, .STOMACH, UTTER tlon at tho time of the construction of tho Nineteenth sewer district, The residents in this locality had been petitioning council for a number of years for a sewer, but their petitions met their fate and died In the waste basfket. They held a meeting and de cided to wait no longer. Permission wns secured from the council for the erection of the private sewer and work wna commenced at unci'. The sewer Is now completed with the ex- I ceptlon of a little work which will bu finished by noon today. Much credit is due to T. Fellows Mason for the same, also to the gentlemen who as sisted him. The completion of this sewer will enhance the value of prop erty and Increase rent in that locality. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Michael Calne, of 2120 Jackson street, appeared before Alderman Davis, of the Fifth ward and bad a warrant Is sued for the arrest of Patrick Casey of 2421 Jackson street, and Frank Degnol, Jr., of 129 North Van Buren avenue on the charge of assault and robbery. From the evidence given at the hear ing, which was held last evening In the alderman's office It seems that Calne wns going home quite late on Monday evening and when be reached the cor ner of Grant avenue and Washburn street, he met Casey and Degnol. They entered Into a conversation which drifted to money mntteis. Calne put his hand in his pocket and bringing out his wallet began to count out his fortune. The money was to much for Casey, who gave Calne a push sending him off bis feet nnd then grabbing the money made good his escape. Alderman Davis discharged Degnol as no evidence was brought against him. Casey was held In $300 ball for his uppearance at court. 'Mr. Murphy qualified as bondsman. SOCIAL. EVENTS. The choir of the St. Mark's Lutheran church conducted a lawn social last evening at the corner of Fourteenth and Washburn streets. The lawn was airtlstlcnlly and profusely decorated with Japanese lanterns, presenting a beautiful effect. A large number were In attendance and quite a sum realized. The proceeds derived will be used to procure music for the choir. The Christian Endeavor society of the Plymouth church, conducted a so cial In the church parlors last evening. A large number partook of refresh ments. Miss Gladys Joseph was in charge. THE L. L. C. C. MET. The members of the Light Lunch Camping club met last evening for the first time in their new quarters over Davis' drug store on South Main ave nue. The entire membership was present. Important business pertain ing to the welfare of the club was dealt with. The principal feature of the evening's business wns the election of officers which resulted as follows: President John Cadwgan; secretary, Frank Jones; tiensurer, H. Davis. The club decided to hold a smoker on the even ing of September 1. Twenty-two of the most prominent and well-known young men of this side constitute the membership. It Is the Intention of the club to furnish their suite of rooms in eleRant style and have a comfortable place to pass away an evening during the coming winter months. TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL. H. Morgans, one of the basso singers In the Scranton Glee club, was taken suddenly ill last evening In Mears' hall while rehearsing with other members of the club. He wns removed to the hotel of Enoch Evans, on Jackson street, where Dr. J. J. Roberts was summoned and alleviated the man's sufferings. Hr was afterwards removed to his home on North Hyde Park avenue. COMMITTEE BANQUETED. The Ancient Order of Britons, No. 1, Flower of Lackawanna lodge, held their annual excursion at Mountain Park on July 4. Last evening, the executive commit tee who had the affair In charge nnd to whom the success of the event was due weie entertained at a banquet In Co-operative hall due to the courtesy of M. J. Kelly. An enjoyable time was had by all. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. B. M. Smith had charge of the prayer meeting at the Jackson street Baptist church, last evening. Mrs. Medley, of Boston, a noted evangelist wns present and addiessed the assemblage. J. ,Mahlon Barnes, of Philadelphia, delivered an address last evening on 'Socialism," at the corner of Main ave nue and Jackson street. Tho Chestnut Btreet Presbyterian church will picnic at Nay Aug today. Mr. David J. Jones has resigned his position nt the Lester Shoe store, of Lackawanna avenue, and has accepted a position as traveling salesman In Northeastern Pennsylvania for Clark, Hutchinson Co., of Boston. The above people aie one of the largest shoe Job bing houses In the country. Mr. Jones will take his new position Sept. 1st , nnd will open nn ofllce In tho Coal Ex change building on Wyoming avenue. The funeral of the late Mrs. Clbbs will take place at U o'clock this morn ing from the Holy Cross chuich, Belle vuo Interment In Cathedral ceme tery. Mrs. Joseph of North Hyde Park ave nue entertained on Tuesday evening in honr of Mis Margaret Williams, of Mount Cm-met. The Severance family held their sixth annual reunion nt Clifford. Many from this side were In attendance. The re union next year will be held nt tho home of Mr. J. B. Knight, on Jackson street, n the third Wednesday In August. Gerold, a young son of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Carson, of Fourteenth street, had a narrow escape from serious In Jury by falling from an apple tree on Monday. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles F. Boldry, of Tripp Park wilt leave for New York yW.A..'.fjWi JfU 1. rivr-rr'SiiV3E EfiBSwwHlifcfegrt this morning, where they will await tho return of Mr. Boldry's parents who are away on an Europenn trip. Mrs. Gertrude Rice, of Jackson Btreet, left yesterday for Lake Ariel to Hpend her vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Richards, of Jackson street have returned from Atlantic City. JUiss Hattle (Wado, of iWlashburn street, returned from Lake Wlnola. yesterdny morning. Miss Minnie Shlrcr, of Allentown, Is the guest of Mrs. Rnmer, of South Lincoln avenue. Miss Portia Jones, of Washburn street returned last evening from Lake Wlnola. Miss Catherine O'Horo, of North Muln avenue entertained a number of friends last evening. Mr. William John, the shoe man, spent yesterday In Carbondale. Mr. John Is a candidate for county auditor. Dr. N. A. Oaylord, of Philadelphia, was tho guest of Dr. Taliesen Phillips of Academy street Both were class mntes at the University of Pennsylva nia. Miss Ruth Lewis, of Swctland street has returned from a visit at Lake Wln ola. Miss Catherine Henley, bookkeeper In McCann's store, on North Main ave nue, is spending her vacation ut Thou sand Islands. Mr. V. B. Reese, of Washburn street, has returned from a visit at Crystal Lake. Mr. William Leonard, of Fink street, is visiting in Philadelphia. Mr. Saul Edwards, of Dodge avenu is visiting relatives at Prlceburg. Miss Ruth Beddoe, of South Main avenue, has returned from a visit with friends nt Lansford, Pa. Miss Catherine Burke, of Luzerne street, left yesterday morning for New York city. Dr. LInddbury left last e.venlng for Asbury Park, where he will remain till Saturday. Miss Ida May Davis of North Rebec ca avenue, Is visiting in New York city. DUNMORE DOINGS. Tho Four Bold, Bad Boys Who Played with Electricity Had a Hearing Last Night. Seldon Brady, Frank Farrell, Robert Bewick and Al. Molov were arraigned before Burgess Powell last evening charged with disorderly conduct and being ringleaders of a gang that has terrorized pedestrians traveling along East Drinker street. The details of their actions were published in this column yesterday. The hearing commenced at G o'clock sharp. Chief of Police Dlerks, Oflicers Keys and Beaver were sworn and gave evidence of the way the crowd has acted and the warnings given them. They had been warned that the boys Intended to play a game on them by attaching a wire to an electric light wire and connecting the same to an Iron fence, then have tho "shiners" chase them, run Into the wire and receive a shock that would probably knock them down. The oincers spread so as to surround the gang, Ofilcers Keys being detailed to ko down Drinker street. He watch ed for the trap, but failed to locate It until he received a current of electri city. Tho crowd escaped. Sunday evening tho same perfoimance was re peated, but resulted differently. Brady and Farrell, not running with the crowd, were caught by Officer Beaver, who reported the trouble and had the warrants Issued. Bewick, the youngest boy of the whole lot, wns called first and gave a straight-forward story and Impressed all that he was Innocent of any at tempt of wrong-doing, except that he wns in the crowd. Farrell was then called and gave his story. He said Brady found tho wire connected to a ring on the rope used to lower the elec tric light lamp and threw the same across the Iron fence, but threw It back upon the ground. The rest of the evi dence corresponded with Officer Beav er's. Brady was then given a chance to tell what he knew about the trouble and seemed to take It as a good joke and kept a very bold front throughout the hearing. During a short recess, when Burgess Powell was compelled to leave the room for a few minutes, he attacked Officer Beaver and, as he thought, made a grand hit because the officer arrested him. The impression made on the hearers was altogether different from what he expected. Moloy was next. He de nied being there at all. He was al lowed to sit down. Tho hearing then adjourned until tonight, when thir teen more will be arraigned for n hear ing, this number being found out from the above boys, who admitted they saw them there. FUNERAL OF DANIEL WAGNER. The funeral of tho late Daniel Wug ner took place yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the homo of his son, Frank, on East Drinker street. Tho Rev. Edward J. Hnughton, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, officiated and delivered a short funeral sermon. The sermon wns very Impressive and commanded great attention from those assembled to 7ay their last respects to the departed. At the close of Rev. Mr. Haughton's remarks the remains were conveyed to Dunmore cemetery, where Inter ment was made in the family plot. Tho rall-bearers were Messrs. C. P. Russell, John Flee, D. Burley, G. W. Frost, Jacob Pletcher and Louis En Ble. OF A PERSONAL NATURE. The home of Mr. 'nna Mrs. D. M. CnP'ns of Butler street, will be the scene of much pleasure this evening when the Ladles' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church will conduct a social there. .Many Interesting features are promised for the occasion. Ice cream, cake, coffee, lemonade, etc., will com prise the menu. All will bo welcomed. Miss Lillian Broad, of South Blakely street, who has been spending her va cation at Lake Ariel, returned home last evenlns. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis, of Ches ter. Pa., have returned homo after a pleasant visit with friends on East Di Inker streets. O. Winters, of South Blakely street, who has been enjoying his vacation at Sandy lake, returned home yesterday. Mr. John Galtley and daughter, Mary, of Webster avenue and Bloom street, are visiting In New York city. James Hopkins, of Blakely street, left yesterday for New York, where he wilt tuke a steamer today and go to the Paris exposition. Messrs. Miles McDonnell und Martin McIIale spent the evening on the South Side. Shadrach Stephen KalleJIan, of IJarpoot, Asia-Minor, will lecture upon AN ENEMY TO ANEMIA... Dr. E. A. Thoman, ot Cleveland, Ohio, writes, " 1 desire to add my testi mony to the efficiency of Johann Hoffs Matt Extract. In Ana:mla, Chlorosis of young women, Convalescence after wasting or long-continued disease, It has no superior. I am using It now In my family and In my practice almost dally." ...Johann HofFs Malt Extract X y. K K n f. K . V. V. . V. . K H K . K K X V tf tf u u tt V tc X X X ' It K X X It It X It X X X" It X It X h" X tt ' X' X Scranton Store, 124-126 New fall hosiery for men and women In men's All black and black with white teet--also sev eral styles of fancy hose. All blacks are Louis Herms- ,- dorl dye. Choice &5C In women's Black and white feet and black all t over. Louis Hermsdorf dye. Fine guage 1 9c Also Black with colored silk feet and colored silk stripes at the top, and several lots of fancy lisle open-work . stockings of line quality. Choice 49C 5,000 yards of torchon laces 1 to 4 inches wide, at 4c the yard Special help will be provided, at a spec ial counter, during the sale of this stock. The actual value of these is from 8 cents to 15 cents the yard today X tt V X tt tt V It X V V X tt ' X X Ribbon remnants Another big sale of remnants that are worth two and three times the price we ask. Yard remnants of No. 40 fancy ribbon . Yard remnants of No. 40 plain ribbon 1 J,C One and two yard remnants of narrow plain and fancy ribbon 5C X A' "rf U H ' H ' '4 "A ' 5 ' ' "Turkey and Armenia" In the M. E. church tomorrow night (Thursday) everybody free to come. OBITUARY Hairy Jerome Potter, the Interesting child of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Potter, ot Dlx court, passed away Monday mornlns to the great grief of tho parents and to all who knew the little fellow. He was a bright and cheerful child and was the lifo and soul of the whole household. Ho was a pupil of the Sisters' academy on Wyo ming avenue, nnd was one of the bright est scholurs of hs class. His death has caused the most poignant grief to his af flicted parents and bus cast a gloom over the whole neighborhood in which the lad was wont to play with his com rades. Besides tho bereaved parents four brothers are left to mourn his loss. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon nt 2.3D o'clock from St. Peter's cathedral. Tho pull-bearers were Ambro?o Cusick. Frank Barrett, James Bradley, Stanley Duffy, Matthew Lynott und Claire Mc Hule. and tho flower bearers, Thomas Buddy, Patrick Ruddy, Joseph Muiphy. Edward McMulIcn, Joseph McMullen and Harry Bradley. Interment was made in tho Cathedral cemetery. Margaret Ellen, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McFnddun, or Green's place, died yesterday afternoon. The fenernl will ta'e place this after noon nt 2.30 and the remains will be in terred In the Cathedral cemetery. BICYCLE NOTES. The National L. A. W.'s fall circuit meet will be held In Philadelphia on September 2, under the auspices of the Associated Cycling clubs, at which lo cal wheelmen will be given nn oppor tunity of seeing the International champions who have been caus-ing so much comment in racing elides nt Montreal and Canada. The Idea of the committee in charge is to secure nil the foreign as well as American flyers and thus make the big meet at Tioga track an International affair. C. A. Dlmon, the local representative of tho lacing board, will himself be chair man of the committee In charge of the big meet, having occupied a similar position for years, and having- always proved successful. Otheis on the com mittee nro Messrs. J. A. U Carson, Joseph Kstoclet, Kd. L,aliy ami i.ouis Schuck. When seen on the subject Mr. Simon was most enthusiastic over the prospects for the meet and said thnt If such men as Cherry, Sommersglll. Caldow, George, Ooodson and tho other foreign amateurs could be secured, along with many professional cham pions, tho meet would prove the huc-ces-s of the season. The nominating committees for the Pennsylvania division. I... A. W., hav ing been appointed, it will be In order for thein to -et to wo-k at once to mike up their various tlcketfe. so m to have everything In order for the mall vote, which is to decide the dele gates who will represent the dlvslon nt the annual meeting In December. The election of division officers takes place between the 10th and 26th of Oc tober. The nominating officers for tho fourth district, tho counties of Brad ford, Columbia. Lackawanna, l.ujserno, Rulllvan, Susquehanna. Tlngn, Wyom ing are Frank Dletrlck. Wllkes-Harre, chairman; It. J. Heamlsh, Scranton; J. II. Dennis, lUoomshurg. An Interesting case has Just been settled In Plttsbitrg showing tho ad vantages of L. A. V. membership. Dr. C A. Splcer wns run down by a cab and his wheel badly damaged. Tho matter being placed in Chief Consul Iloyle's hands a vigorous Investiga tion was made by C. O. Keenan, with the result thnt the cab company has paid for a new wheel and other dam ages incidentally incurred. Johann Hoffs Malt Extract Has No Superior "X K. . S K . . . . . . , . . . X H 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 Wyoming: Avenue. '' "' 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A A August Sale. flMs ):tons Offers great values in Rus sets for Ladies' and Meu. CtJJSCV. CENTRAL RAILROAD OFNEW JERSEY SUNDAY OUTING TO MAUCH CHUNK. GLEV ONOKO AND THE SWITCHBACK ON SUNDAY, AUG. 27 From Scranton $1.00. From Plttston 75c. From Wllkes-Barro 75c. Children at reilm-eiliate. Hwltchbic.i r( cents antra Special train leave ecranton at 7.4", a. in lletiirnln;, leaves Maucli (Jtiutilc ft.UO p. m., leave Uleu Onoko 5. 1ft p. in. El I fiWBTfl Arsenic Beauty LLHe I I H Tablets and Pills I his Complexion Treatment is a guaranteed specific, per fectly safe and shrc in its ac- I tion, for the removal of var ious disorders of the skin, viz; 'Pimples, Blotches, Freckles, 'Sunburn, Dlscoloratlons, Ecze ma, Blackheads, Roughness, Redness, and re stores the Bloom of Youth to faded faces. Boxes containing 10 days' treatment 50c; 30 days' treatment, $1.00; six boxes $5.00 willi positive written guarantee to produce tba above results or cheerfully refund f.oo paid. Seat by mall on receipt ot price, bead for circular. Nenlla Medical Co., cilotoa & Jackson sti. Sold by all Druggists Cnlcajo, Illinois. Sold hy JIcGarrah & Thomas, Drug gists,, 109 Lackawanna ae., Scranton, Pu. Chlclifitcr' Knrllah XHuaoatl I trend- Orlrtaml and Only Genuine. jk Drufclil tor Chiehnlert rtodi Dm r nun J Brand la Hd &u4 Hold mUllloVft7 tXM iftai with blut rltwo Tokc ;7 t (mi and imiMfijna At Drue tlitt. or srad 4a. la iunr f"r ctrtlCHlftri tcatluccUIi 4 "llMlti imr KaniM, iiiarur, Br rtcra Hail. 10.000 T.:im;lti Fw raper, lAkeatvnLcin!caICo..Mli,niKftarr. Cfcta EoU bj &U Loctl Drazgliu. I P ! L I ' ' v 3 MAKE PERFECT tVIEN no ,ui jii:ni-aik i .inotur fer Longer' The Jojf and auiMllomuf lift tan btreatortdto yu Tli very woriirnitiorNrrvou Iphtl1tr ar absolutely rureU by rKRFltf'IO worit ratetof Nrrvou IJeMlllr an abtoluttl cured bv I'l.HKI'ril TAIiljf.TS. QtTf prompt relief loin lumnit, fa 111 off memory and the wiiia att.t l4kaln sit alt al ntAva lnflilllrf k inJiftcretlonioreiceaieB or eaily eaia. Itnnart vlsrnr and eotencv to ever func tion Bract up thatyatem Utva jn bloom 10 tea rheekeand lustra to the eye- of -T-Afouncorold. One Wo buxrcnewi vital cnerfy rAlJB boiea at I.MaceiplaUkiuaianteedcurarTTt7or money re fgnded. Can be carried In et Cfc' pocket RnM t very whf r or mailed la plain wrapper on ierelpif price by Thl rmiavrr tvM f.iiM lfi rii, Sold In Srranton, Ta , by Matthew Bros ana McQarrah & Thomas, drutifftsta- SV3ADE ME A WIRI AJAX TAULETS POSITIVELY CUIUJ A. LT Xtrxout li(Mea Faille a Mam cry, lmpotency. Hleeplaamftati, etc.. c40d by AbuM or other Excaetea and Inu'e ciettonx. Thfit miichtu and, ti.vlj rwttoro IxMt Vitality tn old or young. na Cta maafontudy, bu tans or marriage, i'reeeat Insanitr am Conaumuttoa If taEir latitat. Iheirnvo aUowt io.c.3dUta laproT con isd eflectfl ft CUKR nbero all other fall Io. fclet 10 o havlnff tha cnntut AJax Tablet. The hate cured thousandsand vrlllcoreyou. wealvtapp iUT6irHtten(runrante to offset a cure KflPlQ in cachet,. or refund the money, hlcawUIOimf ruckace, or tU rkgee (full traatuaant) for tltfX j "mil. In riftln wrapper, upon receipt of rri. f'irtrolav ' A.JAX URMEDYCO., 'rSf.V,V'I,tL For Bale In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthew Croa. anil II. C, Sanderson, drucs'sU," - 4 yd. 'iW&ejl r .-TTTlvi uB VT 3B Ilk ft Afliajrffl WKsm miii i ra &$m 4& alSL-f A P YP fSJf t-Aiit (F (C ja ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers