THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 180!). Special Inducements On all our Pianos and Organs uiuuuut Aiid Othars, Perry Brothers 203 Wyoming Ave, SCRANTON HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY 420 Spruce Street, Masonic Temple. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In tho City Who Is n Qraduato In Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Offlco Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. in.; 2 to 4, Williams liulldlng, Opp. Postolllce. x3gK MiMABED r-JLJm ' 1 CITY NOTES -. t-fM4- - FIGHT AT TUN GAlETY.-The Ilsht between Jodgo and Gorman will take pluco at the Gaiety tonight. PENSION GRANTED. - An original widow's pension has been granted to Victoria Merkle. of Carbondale. KOIt STHEHT WALKING. - Harry Tliomus, Hellu 'oIo and Ella Overlleld, a jovial trio arrested on Saturday evening for street wnlkln,', each paid $5 In police court yesterday morning. INQI'KfeT NOT NECESSAHY.-foroner Huberts went to Tlitoop on Saturday and investigated 'the death of Francisco Jla gutino, aged two months. An Inquest was unnecessary, as death was caused by In anition. SPECIAL MEETINGS.-The board ot control will hold a special meeting to iilght to select two additional teachers fur the high school faculty and arrange for the relief of the overcrowded Petersburg fcchool. CITY ENDEAVOK VNION.-The regu lar monthly business meeting of tho ex ei utlvu committee of the L'lty Christian Endeavor union will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening, Stpt. 1 in the Grace Reformed church. POLLING PLACE CIIANQRR. The polling place In tho Third district of South Ablngtou township has been changed from the school bonne to J. W. Leach's othee at tho grist null on tho Providence and Ablngton turnpike. MINER INJI'ItliO.-Joe Verchovvskt was caught In a premature explosion at the Johnson colliery on Satuidav morn ing and sustained a deep gash on his head. He was taken to tho Lackawanna hospital. It required twelve stitches to close the wound. CLEARINGS FOR THE WEEK'.-Tlifl Scranton Clearing House association re ports clearings for last week as follows: Monday. Jt7t'.'JsS.r.O; Tuesday, $lGTi,SSt.!T: Wednesday, $l"7,.W.:t"; Thursday, llfiu, 707.31; Friday. $21t!.7ll.:il; Saturday, J1T0. -W'1.74; total, Jl.WJ7.222.4s. , MEETS TONIGUT.-The board of trade will resume Rs monthly meetings tonight after the summer vacation. The propo sition to locate it tin plate factory hero will be discussed. Secretary Atherton and the manufacturers committee are desiro is that thero should be a large attendance. LANGl'AGE STl'DIES.-Oetobcr 3 at 4 p m. French classes will be organized at tho Young Women's Christian nswi i Intlon. Mrs. F. It. Hamilton-will tench the classes and use tile Herlltz method. On tho sumo day at ".lie p. m. Mrs. Koch ler will meet those who desiro to study German. RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Helblng, Ues.de Nelw m end Mrs. Join son, all of South Seianton, were 'hold in bail before Aldeiman Kas son on Satuiday afternr.nn on a charge of receiving stolen goods preferred by Mrs. Mary Hurke, of Irving avenue, whoso house was recently robbed. HAS GOT THE HOCKS. - The "Red IloeUs" at Hallstcad. famed In song nnd story, and which at times have been shamefully desecrated by the profane hand of Irrepressible patent med icine advertisers, have been purchased by D. Arthur Teed, tho well known nrtlst, and will now be'restored to their original beauty by the removal of all defacements that have been made and hereafter they will be protected from the onslaughts of vandals. All lovers of the historic and picturesque will return thanks to Mr. Teed for rescuing the rocks from the fate which threatened them nnd ensuring their preservation In nil their pristine lieautv, for tho edification and delight of future generations. Montrose Republican. ?:OW IT IS TIf THEATRES. Central Labor Union Declares a Boy cott on Two of Them. The Central Labor Union held a very well attended meeting In Carpen ters' Hall yesterday afternoon and sev eral Important matters were discussed mid acted upon. A resolution Introduced by tin theat rical stage hands' union declaring a boycott against two of the local the atres waB unanimously passed. Tho houses were declared to bo unfair and antagonistic to union labor, because they differed with their employes as to how much the latter aro worth. Another resolution was passed declar ing that organized labor In this couu- ty would refuse to voto for nny candl (Into whose name appeared on hallotM which did not bear the typographical union label. It wns also decided not to enter Into the Held of Independent political notion during the coming cam paign. Tln union Is preparing to boom thlM city for the 1900 convention of tho American Federation of Labor, The one this year Is to bo held In Detroit during the flr.il two weeks ot Iiccomlisr next. These are particularly Important conventions for the reason that they generally always lust two weeks and because a particularly largo number of Relegates attend them, coming from all parts of the country. An effort will bo made within the next two weeks to organize the work ers In the non-union cigar factories. WILL GIVE A RECEPTION. Scranton Conservatory of Music Opens Thursday Evening. The Scranton Conservatory of Music will hold Us annual reception next Thursday evnlng at ho Conservatory, Adams avenue and Linden street, from S to 11. Two new members of tho fac ulty will bo Introduced to tho public nt that time, Miss Ada n. Dean, of the department ef elocution, and Miss L. A. Hull of the depaitment of drawing and painting and modeling. All of the studios and class rooms will bo open for Inspection. In the art Ptudlos there will be an exhibition of beautiful works which have been re cently executed bv Miss MocNutt and Miss Hull of the departments of ehltia painting, drawing and painting. YOUNG BOY KILLED. Crushed by Cars In the Throop Mine on Saturday. John Armstrong Taylor, of Throop, aged 15 years, was fatally Injured Sat urday morning In the Throop mines. He was employed ns .1 doo'tender and was run over by a trip of cars, though how the accident actually occurred Is a mystery. The wheels passed over the light shoulder of the unfortunate boy, team ing out a largo piece of ilesh nnd ex posing the viscera. Ho was removed to the Lackawanna hospital, vvhors he passed away at 2 o'clock In the after noon. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock, and Interment will bo lTTade In Jennyn cemetery. DOBBS HAD THE WORST OF IT. "Jack" Skelly Says He Fouled Pur posely to Be Disqualified. "Jack" Skelly, who was one of Dobb's handlers In the fight with Mat thews at Coney Island, Thursday night, has lost some of the warm ad miration he had for his former protege. He says Dobbs had the worst of It and realizing early in the light that he could not win, resorted to fouling, that he might break up the fight. Skelly also says that Dobbs ha r. nounccd America as his ?ountrv and even affects an English niw-nt. In Skelly's opinion Judge could whip Dobbs in ten rounds. ALLEN WAS SUSPECTED. Thought to Have Been Implicated in Postofflco Robbery. The capture of Charles All mi, the famous postolllce robber, bi J3erlln, Germany, on Friday last, rcalls the robbery of the Scranton postofTlte in ISO." when $10,000 worth of postage stamps wore taken. Allen and his companions, Russell and Kllloran, were suspected, but the crime was never traced home to them. They were later arrested and lodged In the Ludlow street jail In New Voik, from where thev made their famous escape on July 4, 1S95, THE BOYCOTT COMMITTEE. Will Meet Tonight to Add to Its List. The strikers' boycotting committee will meet this evening for the purpose of considering the ndv'.sablly of ad ding several more i jj:ps to the pro scribed list of those considered unfair to union, labor. It Is also understood that the names of at least one will be removed from It. The strike is still on and there has been no apparent change within lha rast few weeks. The carpenters are obtaining a number of contract' and are getting a considerable ot all work being done. FELL BENEATH A TRAIN. Attempted to Jump on a Car and Lost His Footing. John Hoper, who lives near Hear Creek on the Hloomsburg division of the Lackawanna road, was seriously Injured on Saturday while trying to board a freight train near Ills home. He missed his footing and fell under neath the train. His left leg and sev eral toes on the right foot were badly crushed. He was removed to the Moses Taylor hospital, where the limb nnd toes woi j amputated. He was resting quietly lust evening. Smoke tho Hotel .Termyn Cigar, lOo. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN TION. In pursuance of a resolution of iho Re. publican county committee pabsed at u regulur meeting held on Saturday, Aug. 19, 1S, the county, convention will bo held on Tuesday, September 2(1, at 2 p. m. In tho court house, Scranton, for tho purpuse of eomrialng returns and trans, acting such other business as shall be bi ought before It. Vlgllaneo committees will hold pri mary elections on Saturduy. September 2.i. 1899, between the hours of 4 and 7 p. m. Each election district shall elect nt until primary election three qualified persons to serve us vigilance committee for the next ensuing calendar jear, whoso names shall be certified to on the returns to tho county convention. Candidates who have thus far regis, tercd their names with the secretary and those who are desirous of registering will observe the requirements of rule 7, whu li reads as follows: "Each candidate shall pay his assessment to the county chair, piun at least twenty .days before tho prl. election, or his noino will not. be Nk.fl mnry election, or his name will not be printed on the official ballot." Satur day. September 2. Is tho lust day for reg. Isterlng and paying the assessment. K. N. Wlllard, Chairman, J. E. Wntklns, Secretary. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the OHMS, ALLAYS nil PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins, low's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. MAN CAN BE RICH AND YET GODLIKE ONLY HALF THE TRUTH THAT IT IS GODLIKE TO BE POOR. Rov James M'Lcod D. D. of the First Eiesbyterian Church Draws an In teresting Lesson from tho Life of Cornelius Vanderbllt Praise from tho Pulpit for the Multi-Million-aire His Commendablo Use of His Vast Wealth Mude Him a Str.vavd of Got Hev. James Mcl.eod, D. D pastor ot the First I'rcdiyterlan church, deliv ered un interesting sermon last evening to his congregation, dealing with the lessons to be drawn from the life of the lute Cornelius Vnnilerbllt, whom ho spoke of ns "a good man with groat riches " He took for his text Froerbs, 22.1. "A good name Is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favor rather than silver and gold" He spoke in part as follows: "The Hible contains many warnings and cautions concerning riches. In fact they are so numerous that some excellent peoj le have fallen Into tho error of thinking that God has no love for the rich. They even go so far as to state that he hates riches nnd loves poverty. God doesn't despise riches; those who say he does, only tell half the tiuth. It Is Godlike to bo poor, It Is nlso Godlike to bo rich. "There are many ways of becoming rich like Mr. Vanderbllt, who was a good man with great richer, by lnhr Itance There are other ways: by hon est Industrly or by speculation. There Is also another way. nnmclv, absolute dishonesty, nnd I desire to state that I consider this last method to be close ly allied to what Is termed lucky spec ulation. "All the charity in tho world won't mak a good name, which is more precious than groat riches. When a man's pocketbook Is greater than him self he Is not very well off. There are those who, as did Mr. Vanderbllt, rise above their riches like an eagle above the mountains. This Is because they become the masters ct their wealth and not Its slaves. MADE LARGE DONATIONS. "Mr. Vanderbllt made many very large donations which were nccr pub lished. Such men as these aro stewards of God, because they make a wise use of their wealth, They devise useful things for the benefit of humanity and thev are always willing to aid a good cause. If there were many such a. these It would bo better for tho poor and better for the church and It should be our constant prayer that the men who rise above their wealth should In crease. "There are many voting men at the present time who are placed In a po. slllon where they have to decide be tween u good name and rli hr-n. Tl.'-ie are many small men who sell their votes for beer. There are smaller men who sell their good name for riches. Rich men with a good name are too often praised and bowed down to. "Wealth means many things. It means the power to trunsorm wishes Into realties. It means leisure nnd It means the privllage of travel. It also means friends. "Whoever saw a rich man without a troop of friends? Hut (ho assertion that wealth brings abso lute happiness, I dissent from in toto. There are many tioor men, who are happier today than some of the richest. "If wealth could only buy fame Wos minster Abbey would be full of mil lionaires Instead of poets, none if whom were rich. "A good name means good reputation and a good character. Hut as I have repeatedly said before from this pul pit, these two terms, character and reputation, nre not synonomous. Many men manage to sustain a good repu tation on a bad character and there nre many men whose reputations atn bad whose characters are good and pure. NOT TO HK DESPISED. "Great riches are not to be despised, but If the time should come when the young of the old men cann it have riches and a good name, let him choose the good name. "No man should be lndlffcriit tn what his neighbors think of him. I do care what people think and sin' of me. In fact no man hns a right, to be Indifferent to the world's opinion re garding him. "Its the world's opinion of a nii'i'n character as a rule that makes his reputation. We seldom malce a mis take regarding the moral chancier of our neighbor. This Is why this fellow citizen and American, who has just died, Is held up as a steward o. God. He placed his good name above his riches. We must place our characters upon a throne and bow before then rather than before our wealth. "There are so many, many mm, who sit In the shadow of their rl"ii ami are miserable. They don't evn know who they're going to leave them to, whether to a fool of a Wiseman. "There are comparatively f-.v who leave the church, their children or their friends great wealth, therefore thero are many who have only a good name to leave behind them when tiny pass from this life. Therefor", may God In his great mercy so guide and direct us that we may pres-. e our good names to bequeath as a precious legacy to our children. lI 1 iChemj Pectoral Cheaper than any experiment, no mat ter what the price. i Aye a s Pain Conquered; Health Re stored by Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. LtTTt.lt TO UXS. HNKIIAU HO, 93,6(9 " I feci it my duty to vvrlto and thank you for what your Vegetable Com pound has done for me. It is the only medicine I have found that liasdono me nny good. Before taking your medi cine, I was all run down, tired all tho time, no appetite, pains in my back and bearing down pains nnd a great suf ferer during menstruation. After tak ing two bottles of Lydia E. l'iukham'a Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. I am now on my fourth bottlo and all my pains have left me. I feel better than I have felt for three years and would recommend your Compound to every suffering vvomun. I hope this letter will help others to find u euro for their troubles." Mrts. Della, llKMlCKKH, ItKXSSELAEIi, I.NI). Tho serious ills of women develop from neglect of early symptoms, Every pain uud ache has u cause, and the warning they give should not bo disre garded. Mrs. Plnkhnm understands these troubles better tlinn any local phy sician and will give every woman free advice who is puzzled about her health. Mrs. Pinkhttm's address is I ynn, Mass. Don't put oil writing until health is completely broken down Write at tho first indication of trouble. SARAH THE PRINCESS. Second of Rev. J. B. Sweet's Series of Sermons on "Women of the Old Testament." Rev. J. II. Sweet, pastor of the Simp son Methodist Episcopal church, preached the second sermon last even ing to a large audience on "The "Women of the Old Testament." Much Interest Is manifested In the series, and the subject of the second discourse was "Sarah, the Princess." Rev. Sweet took his text from Genesis, 17:15, "And God said unto Abraham as for Sural, thy wife, thou shalt not call her name Sural, but Sarah shall her name be." Ho spoke, In part, as follows: Count back an eaual number of years from the beginning of tho Christian era ns wo count forward to the present nnd in far distant Chaldea a little company are journeying with their faces towards the western horizon. A strange company, on a strange Journey. A man, his wife. his nehew, household furnishings, serv ants, flocks and herds. "Now the Lord had said to Abraham, get thee out of thy country and from thy kindred, and from thy father s house, Into a land that I will shew thee. So Abraham departed as tho Lord had spoken unto him, and they went forth to go into the land of Canaan, and into the land of Canaan they came." Abram was 7." years of ago. Sarah, ills vviie, G.". Uncomplainingly tney Journey together, no levillngs each of the other because of the length of tho Journey or the uncertainties wlihli attended them. Sural believed God's call Just as surely as Allium, for was she not Abrnm's help meet, and when In Canaan she felt as much assuted of Divine leadership and di rection ns ever her husband had realized theso things, for Abram was Just as hu man as wo are today; ho wns no better than Saral, possessed of no greater faith, more timid of his life and Imperfections as much in evidence as ever revealed In tho actions of his v Ife. A famine compels their removal from the place ot their then sojourning. Egypt Is their destination and Abram proposes to protect himself even though it be at tile expense of the vlrlue of Sural. It Is Abram who makes the proposition of de clared sisterhood for his wife, nnd when Pharaoh is infotmed of their presence and takes her for bis harem, Abram be lieves that by that prrcess he has sa.ed his life. (Jod sends tl.em back to Canaan even as they went Into Egypt. Now God had promised that of this pair there sluuld come forth u great nation. Promise after promise is made to them, and their faith grr.tps them in believing .ways, yet the fulfilment of said promise tarries until It Is as hoping agninst hope but again the promise is asserted when by natural conditions it uppcared impos sible of fuKillment. Hut God assorts Its pcsslblllty with emphasis and teals it ttuo as lie changes their nnmts to even murk His piomlse. Abram becomes Abra ham and Saral becomes Sarah. Hero God does not sIkiiuI the man to be the recipient of the blessing or to be favored as tho honored of the Almighty by change of name, for a change of name meant something by the providence of God. Witness Jacob who became Israel, and Saul who became Paul. So God puts the woman Saral bv the side oi Abram and said, "You aie equal and equals." Tho promise is Just as much Sarah's as Abraham's, and honors forever mother hood In the promise made to her As In the past Eve was asserted as the helpmeet of Adam and the mother of all living, so God moves over the thousand years of human history without mention ing women as history makers and thin signals this Sarah and puts her by the side of the greatest man of ids age, i:s ho put Eve by the side of Adam, and culled Sarah the Mother of Nations. One has said, "The nations need moth ers." Our statement Is "no more than they need fathers In the true sense of the term. The home Is only successful when thero is the iccognltloii of the truth that true fatherhood is Just as essential as true motherhood anil that the responsi bility for successful family life Is depend ent upon tho harmonious life nnd action of father and mother. A combined re xpmislblllly. It win true with Abruham and Sarah: It Is true today. The conclusion was a call to the faith ful observance of the commands of God, to belief In Ills promises, to faithful per formance of duty, that us Sarah, the princess, the woman, tho mother, out from her life of faltli Inherited the prom ises so shall we nttaln unto promised blessing by faith In God. WITH THE FIREMEN. Illuminations and Decorations Will Be Elaborate. Elaborate preparations are being made for tho Illumination and decora tion of the city for the firemen's state convention. Nearly sixty. fivo com panies have already signified their In tention of being present. The Dnrktown lire brigade, of Pitts ton. which has no small reputation as a burlesque fire company and which has been seen In this city, will com pete for the $100 prize offered for tho most grotesque Darktown company In line tho day of the parade, Oct. 5. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought "2&0gpfc Boars the SIgnatun STATE CONVENTION OF JR. 0. U. A. M OFFICERS AND MANY DELE GATES ALREADY HERE. Headquarters Have Been Opened nt Tho Jermyn by the Stato Officers Local Reception Committee is Holding Forth in the Powell Build ing on Wyoming Avenue Forecast of tho Work the Convention Ex pects to Do Matter of Changing Name Has Been Dropped. Delegates tn the stale convention of tho Jr. Order -United American Me chanics which opens In this city to morrow morning nre beginning to ar rive. There were about one hundred In the city up to 12 o'clock last evening but the great majority will nrrlvo U.day and the commlteo In charge stated positively that over 900 will have reached hero by this evening. The local reception committee opened up headquarters on Saturday afternoon at the Powell building on "Wyoming avenue. Ucxth tho exterior and Int rlor have been elaborately decorated thero being a very neat model of a little red school house in tho central window. All delegates on arriving In tho city are escorted to headquarters where they register nnd decide upon which of the hotels thoy will stop nt, thero being a list of all the hostelrles, with rates, etc., on file there. The local committee which has had all arrangements In hand Is composed of the following-members of the order President, Marvin Tuttle; vice presi dent, H. Richards; secretary, T. A. Ger-big- assistant secretary, George W. Flnlc treasurer, A. J. Shnfer. II. J. Daniels, T. A Wylon, Wni. Nelghler. D. Fuller. Charles Mlnble, D. F. Hand. V. H Crlsmun, 11. G. Harvey G. H. Nichols, Arthur E. Tuller, Win. Christ. Henry Kaugher, H. II. Crlstman and C. W. Sloat. PHETTY BADGES. . Each delegate Is provided with a neat souvenir badge. Tho badge worn by the officers of the local committee and by the stato oft'eers are about art handsome and attractive as have ever been seen nt a convention In this city. They are made of white metal and are composed of three bars, representing liberty, virtue and patt lotlsm, tho mot to of the order. From these Is suspen ded a handsomely embellished charm representing the emblem of the organ lzatlin. Tho following state officers arrived In the city late yesterday afternoon and registered at Hotel Jermyn, whervs they opened up state headquarters: State Councillor Geo. II. Rower, of Al toonn; State Vice-Councillor, Chas. R. Crull, Monongahola; Junior Past State Councillor, M P. Dlckeson, M D., of Glen Riddle. State Council Secretary. Edward S. Deemor. of Philadelphia; State Council Treasurer John W. Col ver. of Philadelphia. Tho only event scheduled for today Is a grand concert this evening by Doner's band In front of Hotel Jer. myn A stand will be erected nt the Wyoming avenue entrance. At tho conclusion of the concert n'.l delegates desiring to be shown through the mines or iteel mills will be escort ed tluough these Industries by a com mittee nppolntd for the purpose. CONVENTION TOMORROW. The sessions of the convention will open tomorrow morning In the Lyceum with n public meeting. Mayor Molr will deliver an address of welcome. The nominations for such state of ficers as are to be elected will be mad on Wednesday morning and the elec tion will take place in the afternoon of that dav. The place of meeting next year will also be decided upon at this meeting. It is almost a foregone con clusion that Philadelphia will be chosen. The only two officers to be elected at this session ire p vice-councillor un 1 a treasurer. The vice-councillor suc ceeds to tin ofllce of councillor after serving one year so that the present incumbent of the former position will be simply installed as councillor. There are two candidates for the vice-oounclllorsh.fi. KacirMt T.avlor "Wobensmlth, and James M. Crawford, both of Philadelphia. The present treasurer, John W. Culver, will be re elected ns usual, he having held that position for thirty-five years. The secretary holds office for five years and all other officers are appoint ive. There has been much discussion among the members for some time ; ast regarding Up? manog';r the name of the order to United Americans and It wns nt first thought that there would be a spirited fight over this at this convention. The matter has been dropped, however, ns It has been discovered that thero Is another or ganization by that name. PRINCIPAL FEATURE. The principal feature of discussion will undoubtedly be the changes In the constitution of the order which wore adopted by the last national conven tion held last June. These changes nre referred to the state council of each state and If a majority of the states approve of them they are de clared adopted. A large number of the delegates nre openly opposed to certain of the amendments and the champions of the proposed changes will have to make a hard fight to get them carried. Tho Daughters of America, the aux iliary to the Juniors, will hold their state convention In this city this week, also, the sessions beginning this morn ing In Grand Armv hall. There will be about seventy delegates attending this gathering. There Is also n local committee In chnrge of this conven tion. Tho officers of It are: President, Mrs. Lillian Mnxman; vice-president, Miss Funnle Miller: secretary. Mrs. Clara Hughes: treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Schleniz. Atlantic City, S5.00. Don't forget tho Atlantic City excur sion, Tuesday, Sept. 19, -ia Central Railroad of New Jersey and Philadel phia. Tickets only five dollars, nnd good till Sept. 30; tickets good to stop In Philadelphia going until the 20th, and good to stop at Philadelphia re turning within limit. Special train leaves Scranton at 8.00, Plttston at 8.19, Wllkes-Harre at 8 35 a. m. Tickets also good on all regular trains Sept. 19. A rare chance to visit the National Ex port Exposition. s THE NEGRO IN HOT WEATHER. It has often been said that tho capacity of tho negro race for enduring heat has never been fully tested, An Incident relat ed by a dairyman living on tho outskirts of tho city seems to bear out this anser- wvwwvwyw Ye Old-Time p English Teapots 2 Tea tastes and is better when brewed in an earthen vessel. 5 No taint of metal. Just opened a crate of English Rock- p5 ingham and Jet Teapots, enamel and spray decorations, 5 pretty enough to grace any table. Four shapes, three sizes small, 45c; medium, CwaTVfeAX ., Millar & Peck, mmimmmmmmmmmmmmm nHHHHnHHHI THE POPULAR HOUSE I ..f$l wMm '-',. to 'iave yu cal' now atu msPect our A .:. SBmSSSSSsa . line FOOTE &. FULLER CO., flenrs Building, 140-142 tlon. He has n young negro boy, who looks after the cattle and does chores around the place. Tho only effect that the bent produces In ills ense Is a desiro to slum ber. Tile dairyman had a young calf In the barnyard, and as the sun was pouring In on the poor animal his wllo sent "Cnrlir.a" out to turn the calf loose, so that lie could seek n shady spot. Af ter waiting an hour for ills return the housewife went to the barnyard to Inves tigate. There she found both boy and calt curled up In the hot and stifling barnynid. The calf was dead from the effects of the sun, .but the boy was slumbering peace fully by its slde.-Jactfsonvlllo (Flu.) Tlmes-l'nlcii. NORTH SCRANTON NEWS. Small Boy Seriously Injured Fu neral of John M. Williams Other Notes and Personals. Ray, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, of Wayne avenue, had his left leg broken last Saturday evening. Ray and his companions were play ing on School street when h" jumped upon a llagstone that lay against n fence. The stone was not solid and fell on him resulting In the above men tioned Injuries. Dr. Donne was called to set his leg. TWO SHORT ITEMS. The funeral of the late John M. Wil liams occurred last Saturduy afternoon from the home of Mr and Mrs. John X. Jones where he was boarding for tlie last ten years. Services were con ducted at the house. Rev. R. S. Jones, D. D., officiating. Interment was made In Washburn street cemetery. The pall-bearers were: Edward T. Williams, David Williams, Reo?c Jones, David Hughes, Fred Huslam and Jenkln Williams. Flower bearers, John Lloyd. The members of the Welsh Congre gational church whose names com mences with E and F will conduct a grand social In the church parlors this evening. Prior to the social Mr. John D. Evans, of Edna avenue, will lecture on his. trip to Chicago, Denver, Lead vllle and other western cities, which he visited this summer. Mr. Evans has many fine specimens from tho west which he will exhibit. PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Agnes Gilmore, of Morris Run, and Cora Griffin, of William street, spent yesterday with friends In Nichol son. , Mr. Hector Davis, of Green street, spent yesterday with friends In Nantl coke. Mrs. Alice O'Maley. of Colorado, for merly of this city. Is vistitlng her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luddon, of West Market street. Miss Dessle Gllhooley, of Susque hanna county, who lias been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. F. O'Hoyle, of West Market street, returned home Satur day. Mrs. Evan Rees and daughter, OI wen, are visiting relatives at Waverly. Mr. Joseph Thomas, of North Miln avenue, Is visiting friends In C'.irboi dale. Miss Barbara Barrett, of Arch'bad, Is the guest of Miss Alice N0I11, of Yard street. Mr. Thomas Watklns, of Wayne ave nue, returned home from a veM'3 so journ In Philadelphia, Miss Edith Davis, of Green street, who has been spending her vacation nt Lake Sherman, returned home Sat urday, MINOOKA. The local team defeated the South Side Sunsets yesteiday In an uninteresting, one-sided game. Tho visitors were clear ly outclassed. Duffy's pitching was the feature of tho contest. Score, to 0. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, of Lu zerne, spent Sunday with friends here. OBITUARY Anna, th" throo-moiitlis.old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin. O'Hora, of Pros pect avenue, died yesterday morning at 10" o'clock. Tho funeral will bo held this afternoon nt 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. P. A. Snyder died on Saturday evening nt the homo of her granddaugh ter, Mrs. Alice W. Lloyd, of Dickson. The funeral took place yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment was madi In Prospect cemetery, Peckvllle. Josephine Smith, aged one year, died nt tho residence of her parents, Benjamin nuil Margaret Smith, 312 Bromley avenue, yesterdny. Funeral 2 o'clock today. In- Iterment In Washburn street cemetery. 55c; large, 05c. 134 Wyomlnc Avo. "Walk In and look around." Q - FURNISHINQ STORE. Dockash Stoves and Ranges Don't put off buying the heating stove you need for this winter till snow flies. Cold weather will be here on time. We should be pleased of Dockasn Heating Moves. Repairs Always in Stock. Washington Ave. xxoooooooooooooo THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISH' Y INQ STORE. 0 Just in A large assortment of fine baskets. Some specials in q FANCY 2 FRUIT BASKETS U ' " ' A 0 see them in our windows, 0 and be convinced that we carry the finest and largest line In the city. FOOTE 4 FULLER CO., 0 Hears Building, O g 140-142 Washington Ave, g 00000000000000000 Steam and Hot Water Heating Hstimates cheerfully furnished on Electrical and Heating Work. Most complete line of Gas and Electric Fixtures in the city. Repair work given prompt atten tion. Chas. B. Scott II!) Franklin Avenue. SUMMER RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. Formerly Motel nimlutrst,) Open All the Year. This hotel ha beau remodelej nnd relltta I throughout and will opsn IU doors Juue 11, ror rates, etc., call 011 or uddran DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, FERN HALL, Crystal Lake Refined Family Resort Ha,o loaves Carbomlnle for Fern Hull nt rt.!IOp 111. Maje leaven 1'arn Hull for Ca" boudaleat H.IIO a. m. Telephone Counoj. tlon: "Per J Hull," pay station. C E. JOHNSON, Manager. I'mtoflice Address Dundatr, Pa, aillllllllllllHIIIIIIIHUIESIIOIIIIHIHia S S a A s J3 S JK M B 3 I THIRD NATIONAL BANK I O? SCRANTON. DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. a 3 MM a mm mm a Capital $200,000 B SURPLUS 425.000 H WM. C0NNBLL, Preildjot. 5 HENRY BEUN Jr., Vlce-Pre. WILLIAM II. PRCK, Caibler niiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers