--miP 'nii' nmw r " T!T f" V '"'" -yf !.-, 6 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1900. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON REVIVAL SERVICES AT THE SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH. Being Conducted by Rev. P. J. Kaln, Philadelphia, Who Pleached Yes terday to Two of the Largest Au diences That Ever Gathered in the Cb,urch Sisters of Bethany 'Enter tainment and Social Funeral An nouncements and Other Notes. The revival nicotines nt the Simpson Methodist Bplscoptil chinch whleU have been In pi ogress for tho past v,rck continue to attract liundiods of people and nt both netvlom jestculay the capacity of the tparliiui edltlio van taxed to Ith Mumst. Tho meet ings arc under the direction of Kuw r. J. Kaln, of Philadelphia, whom reputation as tin evangelist N un known, and Hcv. J. It. Sweet, tho en ergetic pjtor of the chuuh. The services at the clnucli jostor day begun nt 7 o'clock In the nioinlnir nnd weio continued ut Intel vuls dur ing the clay and evening. At 10 o'clock Hcv. K.tlr. pleached a muslcily ser nion on "fUMiuzz.it'H roast," and at 7:1" p. m.. bo chose for his topi", "Kalwitlon hy the only Name," tak ing his text from John xl: '.Ti-L'i!. "I nm the lcsuiicctliiti. and the llle; he that bfllcoth In me, though he weie de id. yet shall he lle; and whosoever llNeth and bellcxcth In me sh.ill never die" lte. Kaln gao a Ivhl ami oul stilllng wind pletuio of the execution of Chilst. how He was nailed to tho cios-s, and how the night of Ills bodv hanging tin re Incited men to become inane and s.iv.ikc. causing motheis to iib.inilou their chlldien. fathei.s to kill their scis, and otheis to escape, the vengeance of the Ihlng Cod, whou Son had been l.".ln hv the hands of men. Tills was followed by a xi.iphia dpscilptlou of the lesuirt ctlon and tlu maich to the eteinal thlone. The spoakei's lllllstiatlons weio clov eilv winught out and he said the mi; to hcaen Is a nanow, lor eciy one w.ho would gain a gieat name. It Is nar row until we enter the highway of eter nity and the way of holiness In the bio.id way to heaven. Tn older to enier this .spheie we must use com mon sense In our religious views. IJev. Kaln made a touching refer ence to tho icccnt death of Will .T. Me C'onnell, the tempeiance lecturer, whom ho had known for many ycir?, and also told how he lost his mnTTJor In the tenement iliMiict of N'cw Voik. In referring to his own eomcislon, the speaker said the lltst time a hu man being asked lilm to bet tunc a Christian ho gave his he.nt to I'hrlst. Duilng the sen Ice I'ioi. W. W. Jones sing two miIos In line voice The meetings will be i initialled eveiv evening this wet K. Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Du fours French Tar. For S.ile at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. loi S. Main Avenue Our Annual January Sale Of Desirable Fancy Dress Fabrics Hardly any need to tell the whys and where fores of this sale. For more than a dozen years it has come as a fixed annual event, which never dis appoints. First because the bargains are clear cut. Second because the goods offered are desirable in every sense ot the word, and just such as will be wanted for the uncertain weather which may be ex pected during the next three or four months: i FEW HELPFUL POINTS FOR THOUGHTFUL READERS : 10 pieces 50-inch Setges Pine Wool Him nuke and good eoloilngs, wuoJ'ic. u .nd. To Alir dose tyt 46-inch All Wove Whipcoids Pull range of shadings in Uio pop. illar T'.o. ciuilit. A big lui- EQp gain at VC Fine French Whipcords Tor stjllsh tailored suits. Were sold fcr 'l.'j this t-e.isou. l t To close 3I.iy Our Famous Dollar Whipcords ConcreKil by all to ho tho best vnluo In this city for the money Dur- nQf, lug this week only. Halo pi Ice. y 50-inch Cheviot Suitings All wool, blacks and navy only. inr A very special birgaln at tvc 45-lnch Armure Suitings With S.itln Ih availed Dot effects. Makes lovely waists. Wcro "1ir Jl.UU. To tloto 'l' 40-inch Silk Striped Flalds Tho highest grade goods of this clai-n on the market. Wcro cheap at AOr. Ke. Sulo piltu OVC The First Shipment of Homespun Suitings, with , plaid backs, are now on view. They make ideal rainy-day costumes. Prices, 75c to $1.75 yard. Globe Warehouse VIN MARIANI Marlanl Wine World Famous Tonic. it Is found espctlally u.ofnl In Nervous Troubles, DyKpepslu, Malaria, Anaemia, 1.os of Sleep, Oomumptlon. Overwork, ImllgcKtlon, lot Grippe, Nervous Prostra tion, General Debility, Tardy Conviilcf rence, Loss of Blood, Impotcnoy. Melan cholia, Throat and l.ung Troubles, Sea blckncss. All Wasting Diseases and After-rev ers. Sold by all Druggists. Ilcfuso Substitutes. Ft'NmtAIi ANNOUNCEMENTS. Services over the remains of the late Mrs. K. H. Williams will he con ducted by Bo'v. i:. J. McHenry In St. David's Episcopal chinch at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will bo made In tho Washburn street ccme tei y. The funeral of Thomas Kelly will occur this morning at !) o'clock. The lcmalns will be borne from the house on Hampton street to St. Patrick's church, where scrvltcs will be held, after which Intel irent will bo made In the Cathedral cemetery. Tho remains of Aldwln, the c,.y ear old child of Mr. and Mrs. John James, of 33 Iindls Htreet, weio ptlvatcly Intel red In the Washburn street cemc teiy on Satuulay afternoon, owing to the natuie of the disease fiom which the child died. Tho lcmalns of the lato J. K. llctn. who died ut the home of William II. Htihlc, on Seventh street, wete taken to Bethlehem Saturday after noon. The funeral services w 111 bo conducted In the Moravian rhurch at that phuc this afternoon, and will be attended by a large delegation from this i Ity. Those who deslie to attend will "cture accommodations on the Si'io o'clock Jersey Central train this morning. Tho f uncial of tho late Mlch.vl Thomas w.is conducted from the house of Martin Maloney on Continental hill .vestenl.iv nfteinoon. Shoit services weie held In St. Patrick's church and Initial was made In the Cathedral cemetery. SISTEKS OF BETHANr. An entertainment and social will be held In St. Davids' Sunday school looms tomorrow evening under the nusplcer of the Sisters of B.'thany. The pitigiainiiii' will be as frdlouu: I'l.inn Solo Ethel Hi van Sniuauo Solo Ilcatrlio Morgan Violin Duct ....Mrs. Htckcrt Mis. Boolcr Kceltatlon Mabel Spencer Tenor Solo David Stephens Duct David Davis, Thomas Kilns Van Dilll Twelve filrls Silritlun Quartette Philip Warren. Charles Shaw, Maigarct Phillips, Helen Maikwiek. Hipi.ino Solo Hesslo Hughes Ue( It.itlnn Thomas Kites H.illtnne Sob Joseph Wllltohtill'-e li.i-s Solo Philip W.itrcn l'liiiu Solo Citorge Miilt'n Conttalto Solo Helen Markvvlck Ti nor Soli (Joiner Evans Sopi.um Solo Mis, A. Jones Sileitloi Quartette Philip Warrtn, Charles Shaw. M.ugaiet Phillips, Hclfii Markvviik. C. ENJJItAn NEWS NOTES. William Davis, aged 15 veils, nm plovcil as ;i driver In the Continent. il mines, was kicked by a mule while at vvoil: on Satuiday and sustained v fi.ii'ture of the left arm. He icside at m:s i:iion street, where Dr. J. J. Itolieits attended him. Mary Kenny, of Old Forge, (iivat Pocohontas, will make an oflli lal vst to Hiawatha council this evening and 46-lnch All Wove Cheviots A new t loth-all the leading shades onlj a few pieces at tho sale AO priee. Worth Kc. This week.. 0"C 38-inch Wove Crepe Suitings In llch combination color effects. Cheap at half a. dollar. To in- eioso yc A Gieat Mixed Lot of fancy suitings that sold for Cue. a aid or thereabouts. Your ?"7l choiio this week OJC Fancy Two Toned Mixtures 40 Inches wide colors suitable for early spring weir. Weio 75c. and 85c. coX a jard. Choice now OYC Biocaded Mohair Biilliantlnes 41 Inches wide. Navy and dark greys on,ly' .T.h. cheapest thing in 171 tale. This week "' 2? 45-inch Figured Suitings Changeable effeets-11 charming range pf colorings. Wero Jl 00 a yard AQr this season. Sale price ......... OVC exemplify tho unwritten work of the order. All members of the lRTeo of Pocohontas arc cordially invited to at tend. The Ladies' Aid noclety of the First Welsh Congregational church will con duct a Martha Washington tea In ths church on Thursday evening, Feb ruary 22. No. 14 school has net been ordered closed as announced on Saturday, and will bo open us usual this morning. Tho committee of Camp 33, Patriotic Order of America, havlnjr charge of the arrangements for the supper to bo given on February 13, will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Icna Davis on North Main ave nue. Philip Kollcr, aged II yrarr, of 125 MonH court. In attempting to board a train on the Koyser Valley brnneh, was thrown against a switch post nnd badly Injured. Phonographic selections will he ren dcied at St. Patrick's church fair this evening. Tho Instrument will bo in charge of Martin Flaherty. Mrs. W. II. Bartholomew and child, of Luzerne street, were almost suffo cated by coal gas at their home Friday night. A physician was called and re lieved them before any serious conse quences icsulted. A slight Ilio occurred at Clem Matsh's restaurant last night, which wan extinguished before any daniags was clone. The now Truleis' Uulldlng and Loan Astociatlon, So per month, for about nine years, will net $1,000. Money paid In can bo withdrawn any time with 6 per cent. Interest. Money to build, on easy tenns. Klist pay night, Thurs day evening. January 25, at Co-Opera-tlve hall. Invest at home and know what Is being done with your money. St. Paul's Pioneer corps will meet for drill this evening In St. David's halt. St. I.eo's battalion elected nine new member-c at their meeting yesterday and tho llteiary committee reporte I th.it M. T Coniy, ese., had accepted the Invitation tn addiess the society at their next meeting on "The Life of C.udlnal Newman" Clara Mauier, of Tenth street, fell f i oni the porch at her home last even ing and htistalned Internal Injuries. PKRSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mi. n H. Parker, of Washburn street, Is recovering from an Illness which tontlned her to tho house dur ing the past week. Mlsi Anna P.urnett. of Lincoln ave nue, is entertaining Mbs Ida May, of Great Rend. Mis. John Williams, of Lansford, Is visiting Dr. and Mis. B. G. Beeldoe. of South Main avenue. Miss i:ve. Robert, of Garfield avenue, has lesiimed her studies at Blooms burg Stnte Normal school. II. J. Hughes, of Not th Bromley ave nue, returned home Saturday evening f i om a successful buslucs3 trip thiough the lower pait of the state. Mis. Charles i:ik!ngtp. of Philadel phia, who has been vMtine Mr. Catherine Callahan, of North Lincoln avenue, will return homo today ac companied by Mis. Callahan. Mi's Augusta Polbamus. of Hyde Fail: avenue, Is visiting relatives in Wllkefa-B.il re. Miss i:iln, Shaw, of North Hyde Paik avenue, is vHltlng friends In Carbondale. Rev. L R. Foster, pastor of the Runnier Avenue Presbytciian church, Is seilously ill at his home on North Lincoln avenue, with an attack of ty phoid fever. Frank B. Reese, of Washburn street, Is a victim of tin oat tiouble and is confined to the house. Misses Mary V. Kenny and Theresa Dodd, of Ottawa. Ontniio, are the guests of Mis. John Gahagan, of Pleasant stieet, Mr. and Mis. John Morgan, of North Kverett avenue, aic visiting tho lat ter's sister, Mrs. David Evans, in Cai bondale. Miss Margaret Rellly, of Shamokln, is being bntei tallied by her cousin, Mlbs Mary Walsh, of Jackson street. i:iwoocl R. Brooks, of Salem, Ohio, Is visiting i datives on North Main av enue. GREEN KIDGE. Revival meetings will be held in the United Evangelical chinch, Capouso avenue, cveiy evening this week at 7.15 o'clock. Rev. C. D. Moore, pastor, in charge. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. Rev. I. J. Landing, of the Presbyterian church, preached n earnest bermon to tlio joung esterdjy morning. Tho sud den aul tragic, death ol Iluiold Crten, coming so soon utter that ot Roy Pearce and under clicumstauces so similar, caused Mi. Lansing to put addo tho ser mon ho had expected to pi each and spoko moie especially of tho need of be ing alwns pic pared for death. Tho C'hilstlau Rndeavor society ol the tlietn III Inn Prcsbyleilan church will have a business meeting in tho lecture loom of tho chinch tomoirovv evening at 7 30 o'clock, .it which tiinii nlllecrs ot tho Junior society will bo elected. Rv ery member Is ruiucstid to attend. Special meetings w ill bo held In Asbury Methodist Kplscopal church each even ing this week with tho exception of Sat t relay. The fair to be held in Christ's church, Washington avenue, of which Rev. V. S. Ballcntina Is rector, will bo opened Tues day, I'cbiuary IS. A supper will be served each evening by the ladles. The Green Ridge Woman's club will meet In tho pnrlois of tho Green Ridge Presbjterlan church this afternoon at 3 811 o'clock. Rev. Albert II. Smith delivered three very able sermons jestcrday In tho Uieen Rldgo Baptist church. His subject in tho morning iu, "If Christ Preached In Green Rldcc" In tho afternoon ho talked to ouug men on "The Message of Christ to the Young Man Who Would Succeed In Life Without Besmirching His Conscience." end at the evening ser vice ho spoke of "The Greatest Problem of tho Century." The Special meetings hjbl during the past veek will bo con tinued each evening of the present week. How He Got Well. A Portland Invalid called on a local physician for an examination, says the Oregonbin. Tho doctor made the diag nosis and gavo the sufferer a prescrip tion, charging him $10. Borne time uttc-r-ward they met on the street. "Well." said the doctor, "you are "look. Ing a hundred per cent, better. That medlilue, though 11 little expensive, was just what ou needed." "Doctor," teplled tho patient, "after l paid you $IU for the prescription, I couldn't uffoid to havo it filled, so 1 didn't tako nuy medicine." THERE IS A GLASS OF PEOPLE Who ure Injured by tho use of coffee. Recently thcio bus been pluced In all tho grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of puio grulns, that takes tho place of coffee. Tho most dellcato stomach receives It without dis tress, and but few can tell it fiom coffee, It does not cost over !i us much, Chll dien may dilnk It with creut benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try It. Ask for QRAIN-O. DAY'S DOINGS IN DIMORE BOROUGH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOB BOROUGH OFFICES. They Were Named nt a Primary Election Held on Saturday Even ingTicket Is Headed by James R. Wilson, the Candidate for Bur gess Democratic Standing Com mittee Will Meet Wednesday Evening to Fix a Time for the Convention Other Notes. The Republican primaries for tho nominating of candidates for the dif ferent borough ofllccs weio held In tho eleven districts of tho six wards, Sat uiday night. Tho counting ot the votes was very slow, It being nearly midnight before tho returns were any thing like complete. The following ato tho nominees: Por Burgess James It. Wilson. Por School Directors Jnusou Cole, Georgo J. Kuiu. Por Council-Charles II. Webber, Max well Chapman. Por Treasurer Louis Bugle. l'or Street Commissioner Bbcr Brcn nlt'g. Por Tiw Collector Mark C. Simpson. Por Auditoi Thomas L. S.inscnbaugh. The return Judges of the dlffeient dlsttlcts will meet this evening at h o'clock In the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' hall, when the counting of tho votes and tho completing of th. oiliclal returns will be made. James S. Quick will bo chairman and will call tho meeting to older. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES. The following standing committees, recently appointed by the lead;-s of tho Democratic party, will meet on Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, for the purpose of fixing a date for the holding of tho primary election and co.iven tlon of their party In this borougi: First ward First district, J. L. Mur phv. Adolph Pittack; Second district, William McAllister. Second ward First district, B. Swee. nev. P. P. O'lloro; Second district, II. B. Ullgallou. T. J. Duggali. Third ward-First district, T. E. Ro land, Victor Burschell; Second district, John J. May, John Finneitv: Third ells, trict, Jacob Biillerman, James McDon nell. Fourth ward Patrick Roland. Plftli ward-Michael Piunerty, Pntilck Hopkins. Sixth ward First district. T. Mclvln, Arthur Keller; Second district, Michael Murray, Martin Ferguson. Victor Btirschcll, chairman. A. T. Trvlu, Secietary. A PLEASING SUCCESS. A huge and Intelligent audl-r.ee, numbering two bundled, tilled tne In dependent Older of Odd Fellows' hall Satuulay night to hear Lu P. C ike and Ella June Meade-Cal:e, of New Yoik city, In a varied pr'jsramme pf original leadings, impersonations ami musical numbcis. Each and every number on the programme was thor oughly appi eclated and encored 10 th echo by the audience. The two fe.itui's which stood out so piomlnently were the wondeiful volume and control of Ella Meade Cake In her vocal vvnik and leading and tho excellent Impel sonatlons ot Lu Cake as "Bill Nye" and the "Old Man" In the "Old Man on the Farm." The entertainment was under the au spices of the Methodist Episcop il church, which will realize a neat sum from the sale of tickets. LECTURE ON MORMONISM. In the Methodist Episcopal church las.t evening, Lu B. Cake, of New York city, occupied tho pulpit and gave his Justly celebrated lecture on "Mormonlsm." Mr. Cako spoke at gieat length on the subject, and, as he has made the Mormons and their habits a study and lesearch and has spent some time In Salt Lake City and other parts of Utah, his words were followed with tho greatest Interest by the Immense audience present, who had gathered long befoie the opening time. At the close of the address many hastened to grasp the hand of the dis tinguished traveler and Impersonator and congratulate him on their pleas ure In listening to the Interesting and scholarly address given. SHORTER NEWS ITEMS. John J. Brogan, of Chestnut stieet, announces himself as a candidate for the office of councilman, subject j tho decision of the voteis of tho Demo cratic party of the borough. Tonight the Dramatic society of the Young Men's Temperance, Literal y and Benctlcial society, will go to South Scranton, wheie they will icpeat the diama given last month In this bor ough. "The Heai t of Etln." for th" benefit ot the Total Abstinence) and Beneficial society of that place. The Union Cash store has placed .a handsome team of white horses on the road. Frank E. Bllckens, of Chestnut stieet, visited In Jermyn and MayflolJ Saturday. Miss Mamie Cosgiove, of Wllkes Barie, Is the guest of Miss Mary Mc Hale of Elm street. Mi. Thomas McDonald, of Drinker street. Is In New Yoik city on business. M. J. Iloran spent yesterday at Lake Ailel. NORTH SCRANTON. The fuperal of the late John Max well, whose death was due to a mine accident at Butte, Mont., over a week ago, was held yesteulav afternoon fiom his late residence on Mary stieet. Tho body was conveyed to Holy Ros ary church where funeral services were conducted by Rev. Father Moylun, after which the procession moved to Cathedial cemetery where Interment was made. The funeral was largely attended, the deceased being well und favorably known In this section. Tho Cumbeilaud band was In tho proces sion and played dirges on the way from the house to the gravevaid. Rev. William Edgar, at the Provi dence Methodist Episcopal church, last evening, preached an Impressive sei mon on the text. "It Is appointed man once to die, and ufter that the judg ment," Heb l.x:12. The sermon was suggested by the number of locent sad and sudden deaths In this section, and the reveicnd speaker vividly Im pressed all who heard him. Druggist Georgo W. Davis has placed a tin box, piopeily secured, In his Providence Squaie drug store In which Items intended for publication In The Tilbuno can be placed. The box Is labeled, stands upon one of the show eases, and those leaving pioper Items can be assuied that they will teach tho correspondent and get tho atten tion they deserve. It will be bett for Important Sales This Day One of the most important davs in the history of the Ciillinrr rrzrritvif ii-re Vnwn Knr owning pii-paiauwii navt; uccn mauc"auu yuu iw uu wnw lajju-iv-u iioi. iuuii imu awaiting you the greatest aggregation of Monday bargains ever offered by any store in the city of scranton. WE COULDN'T SELL ALL THE SHEET MUSIC SATURDAY, thanks to the rain and it will help you to some very fine choosing today. Saturday's was a wonderful day's selling, though. . Fifteen tables, loaded with music and surrounded by crowds all day and evening. Three tables hold the stock this morning. Ten cents a sheet for your choice of 5o-cent and $1.00 music. All from the stock of Finn & Phillips, which we bought in its entirety. In the lot for today are perhaps two hundred copies of the beautiful "Country Club," as well as many of Sousa's marches and most all of the up-to-date hits in both vocal and instru mental. Also a fine collection of selections for string instrumentsall at the same price. nasjng all leaving items to mark them with their names as an Indication of good faith. A. P. O'Donncll, whoso lively and undertaking establishment was binn ed several days ago, left last night for Brldgepoil, Conn., to secure an entire new outllt of he.u.ses and cabs. Mrs. Heniy Atherton, of North Main avenue, icturned home vesterday from a visit with her sister, Mis. D. O. Ban nister, at Pittston. The vv Inning number for the gold headed cane at tho John T. Reese ben efit was held by John II. Evans, of Tavlor. No. 617; and the number that won the gold ling was 183, held by Lewis James, of Pittston. The marriage of Miss Amy Decker and Dr. Adam Stogner, of Taylor, will tako place this evening at the homo of the bible's patents, Mr. and Mis. Giles Decker, of Cayuga street. Tho evangelistic services at the North Main Avenue Baptist church will bo continued this week. Rev. A. B. Bow ser, of Danville, will continue to us slst the pastor lu the meetings. The f uncial of the late Thomas James vv 111 take place this afternoon. Interment will bo at Washburn htieet cemeteiy. Tho pupils of Professor Kemmerllng's loom. No. 25 school, held a highly In tel estlng debate Filday evening. The question discussed was, "Resolved, That England Is Justllled in Making War Upon the Boeis." The affirmative was repiesented by Andrew Summcis, Edward Lewis, David Hill, and tho negative by David Y. Williams, David Jones und Edward Benjamin. Tho subject vi as thoroughly gone over with by both sides to the delight of those present. After a spiiitcd contest, the Judges, William Loftus. John McGur iln anil Willard Benjamin, awarded tho negative side the decision. This Is the Hi st of a series of debates which aro scheduled for the present school term. Already the scholars have shown keen Interest in this pastime and much en tertainment and benefit will be de rived by the participants. James Williams, of Robert avenue, a miner emploed In the Leggett's Creek mine, was painfully Injured last week by .1 fall of roof. At present he Is progressing rapidly and his ultimate recoveiy Is assured. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Shaw, of Wayne avenue, aic suf leilng with scarlet fever. The marriage of William Powell, a well known young man In this end, to Mlsa Johanna Jones, of Taylor, Is an nounced to take place at an early date. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Funeral of Mrs. Charles Lewert Was Very Largely Attended Yester day Items of Interest. Fiom her late home on Willow stieet the funeral of Mrs. Charles Lewert took place e.iterdjy afternoon and It was one of the largest ever seen in this city. Long befoiu the hour ap pointed for tho funeral hundieds of friends of the deceased gathered at the house to take a last look at tho face of one they loved and e3teemed. The icmalns icposed In a banclsom black couch casket In the front parlor of the family residence, the casket being almost completely envelop.! In floral pieces. At 3 o'clock the casket was closed ami tho funeral co-tego moved to the German Presbyterian chinch, on Hickory street, wheie the funeral services were held. Rev. Wil liam A. Noielt, pastor of the church, pleached a very eloquent funeral ser mon and paid a fitting tribute to the memory of tho deceased, who was a valued member of tho congregation. The church choir sang "Go Bury Thy Sorrow," after which the funeral pro cession moved to the Pittston avenue cemeteiy, where the remains weio con signed to their last testing place. The pall-bent ei s weie John Demuth, Char les Scheuch, John J. Schneider, John Mais, Charles Huestcr, Chailes Neuls. Augusta lodge, No, OS, D. O. H., of which deceased was a member, attend ed the funeral In a body, and members of this lodge cut led the numerous flowers. OTIiElt FUNERALS. The funeial of the late Jacob Fuch took place yesteiday afternoon fiom the family tesldence on Willow street. The house was tilled with the numer ous friends of the deceased, who came to pay their last lespects. Services weie conducted at tho house by Rev, William A. Noidt, who preached the funeral sermon and spoke highly .f tho deceased. At 2 o'clock the funetal college moved to the Pittston avenue cemetery, whero Interment was made. Tim lemaius of tho late Mis. Bridget Burns weie on Saturday morning laid to 1 est In tho Cathedral cemetery. The funeral took place fiom her late home on Irving avenue, which was thronged with Urn numeinus friends o the de ceased for houts previous to the time for the funeral. At 9 o'clock tho casket THE JONAS LONQ'S SONS' ...Sheet Music... Stationery Furniture .Coats and Suits. Domestics Carpets ...Upholstery... irvrtr1rt ntt4 itmi'i'n rr fhtt was closed and the funeral procession moved to St. Peter's cathedral, wheie a requiem mass was celebiated. NUBS OF NEWS. Misses Lena and Bena Fioehllch, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schramm, John Schramm and Frank Anstall, all of Wllkrs-Barre, attended the funetal of the lato Mrs. Chailes Lewert, of this side, yesterday. Mis. Chailes Mengle, of South Wyo ming avenue, Is seriously III. Joseph P. Rompe, of Alder street, spent vSunday with friends at Rend ham. Miss Rose Clifford, of Pittston ave nue, and Miss Mary Mclliile, of Cheny street, are visiting friends in Philadel phia. Miss Fiances Atkinson, of Cedar ave nue, is the guest of friends In nttston. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, cential city and central Hyde Paik. Address ordeis to J. T. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar avc. 'Phone 66S3. OBITUARY Andrew Cillllgan died Satuulay at his home, 311 Prospect avenue. Ho was I5 years of age, and well known and re spected througrout the city. About 11 week ago he cut ono of his lingers and tho wound being only a slight one, no particular attention was paid to it. Blood poisoning, however, set In and it was that which caused his death. A wife und six children arc tho survivors. The Mi neral will tako place tomorrow morning. Samuel L. Machette, aged 51 years, a former resident of this city, died at Kliiihurst 011 Saturday. Tho funeral .vlll oeeui at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, nnd tho lemaius will bo brought to this city and Interred In Forest I J III cemetery. Elmer Rowlands, ngrd 2 jcirs, son of Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph Rowlands, of i'.OS Hampton street, died cseterday. The Mineral will bo conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with interment In tho Washburn Street cemeteiy. Mary, the 9-innnths-olil child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donahue, of 110 Railroad avenue, died Saturday. Tho remains will bo taken to Tobyh.inna at 10 o'clock tills morning, whero Interment will be made. Maybert, tho Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hockenbcrry, died es terday at tho family residence. 1247 Prov idence road. Tho funeral announcement will bo made later. An Infant child of Mr. and Mis. Reesn Anthony, of Avenuo C. Believue. dld cstcrday, and will be Intened lu Wash burn street comotery at 3."0 o'clock this afternoon. ' 1 1 CHARGED WITH DYNAMITE. How a Mule Turned n Mine Into a Geyser. From tho Chicago Rccoid. The pack mule Is quite as much an institution as the team mule, and K absolutely Indispensable In the moun tains. Mule packing is a line ait, and with a well trained animal and a skill ful packer you can F.ifely tr.tnpuit anything from a piano to a bag of oats. When the packer has nn'jhPd his job In an artistic manner the ani mal may buck or back, kick or ieir, or roll, but he cannot rid himself of hla burden, and he Hnally gives it up In despair. After two or tlnee expeil enees he will submit to his destiny and fall into lino with the lest of the tnln every inoming to receive his load fiom the packer. A well bioken pack 111 lie Is always proud of his load, and If by any means It gets loose ho will step quietly out of line and wait until the packmaster comes along to tighten it. The most serious objection to ih mule, which you sometimes find In hu man beings also. Is the delusion that he can sing. Ono who has never heaul a mule solo cannot appreciate tho ex tent of his mistake; but like every thing else about a mule, his bong Is strictly oilginal. It belongs tn no other animal. No ono can desciliie and no one can Imitate It. "Speakln" o' mules," said an n'd Santa Fe teamster, as ho tipped bnck in his chair, "temlnds me of a strordl nary expetlenco I had onco with a ciltter. Me and Mexican Mose meb be you nnew him? They called him so because ho wus nilnln' In Mcxlc for quite a spell mo and Mexi'un Moso was prospcctln' up In tho Bill Williams mountains one winter whu our mule et up all our dynamite cart ridges. Theie we was 100 miles from nowheic, and no way of gettln' m W' "I reckon 1 know how yo felt." tald an old California!!, who sat in the corner smoking. "I've been fixed that way when the llcker gavo out. It's a dlstressln' situation." "Wo dassent try to ride the mule to the neuicst settlement," contliucvl tl.e teamster, without noticing the intei luption, "fer neither of us vva'n't quite ready for kingdom come neither mo nor Mose. But Mose he was the most Ingenious cuss that ever handled a pick. Ho was allers inventln' souio sort o' labor-savin' contraption, but wus terrible unlucky. Mose uit a- STORE. Demanding Your Attention BiK Store. Extraordinarv "flVnnfln lie? - " VmMI finrl CM AMUSEMENTS. I VCEUM THEATRE -' BURQUNDER ft RBIS. LeiMci. H. R. LONO, Manager, BROCK WAY COURSE. MONDAY, JANUARY 22. Two Hours of Mirth and Melody. SLAYTON'S JUBILEE SINGERS, And the World's Champion Caktt walkers. , ACADEHY OF HUSIC, BUkUUNDER & RBIS, Lejseei. H. R. LONO, Manager. ALL NEXT WECK. MacflUIey Paffon Co. In a Rcpertolro of New Plajs. Monday Night, THE HINISTER'S SON A beautiful Pastoral Comedy Drama bp W. B. Patton. npp High Class Specialties. Pr Continuous Performance. Dallv Matinees commencing Tuesday. Popular Prices. j Night Pi lees 10c. 20c., 30c. Bay Prices inc. to all. Saturday Matinee, 10c, 20c. To PATENT Good !diti may bo secured by our aid. Addreu, THE PATENT RECORD,! Baltimore, I MADE ME A MAI AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CU! dlXXAivrrott IUcaBC8rtkllna Mam- err, lapotencr. HlMDluinKf, etc- mated " cj aduw orouur ucnm twa -wait ion Fmrant Inunlt atari Hnmnnntinn i on in tf ma. ThairuRA than iramfldlftiA fraerovn. mrnmaa euocw a uunii wnere au oiaer iau in put upon hrjTin th eenutn Ajax Tablets. Thof haTecarodthoasandflandwtUcoroToa. Wefllroapos lciro written Raarant to affect a cure CA fhV in each cue or refund the money. Price OUUlfli por pactiacoi or rU pLoee (full treatment) for $210, J3f For sale In Scranton, Pa., by Matthew Bros, and II. C. Sanderson, Druggists. -- r- --z.t.,w .- .T .:t 1 ."-a- PCalefceittr'i EacUih DUunuA Brut. -" ENNYR0YAL PILLS Or1,"1 and O.lj CmaUe. ft Druiilit for Cilchuurt Si)ht Dt , jnondBrmndln Kil and r.'tm(lH.., bout i.l4 with bluo rill 10. Take ' turn ami Imiwf on AtDrQfctftl.arteatte la lUmpa for Dartlesliri, IMtlmastali au A, AZL .Halt 1O.000 T'ltlraorUli Taaw'ai". . ,--"rCalihc.trCIieialclCo., Ka.!ltoSi.aai fell bj all ti Drujfliu. PIIILADaVFS Hill ............ Tha Root ft3l rioursperitncfd.taaoaotoL L eoniult If von t. jffcr from Prlfott I iiiu yuaic r uueaiei e seciiri. j'ror. v. x. l II bci I )U. If.. 60 North Mith Be, PhUaoJtl.r )nlila. Pa., rlvtf aUuataotco la crrrr cue.) t arlrocfle L Mrietnre mo euttlatl. Loit Titer k cail'ilthrrMorc'd. Fitticaloreed. IIouri!BS.L JwTirVav ilia 'I 13 llouri fgr Ions ctaodlog and dangf-rooff ctandlog and dangtroasr aca cored 4 to 1 0 dtTi. r b. AU frtudl tipoatd.p l raw aatiT iu jg to z an rrcii cnaca c iBooa for sworn tciuaioataii aoa boot. thinking fer awhile oer the Mt)oatIon, and then lie looked uj nt me kind o pleased with himself an' observed aa tolenm as a piciuher: " 'Jake, do ou happen to know any thing o' dMiamlib'." " 'No,' says. I, 'not a clurn thine.' " 'V.il,' &aya he, 'it's the science ot explodiiur.' and I "low It'll woik here. That miserable ciltter ban hail the fun n' eatln' them ca'tildRes, and low lu-'a trot to do the blastln'.' So ho tied up a pasMo o' htoiien in the oats ad fed 'em into tho mule. Ills Idea was that shen the iliKostin' machinery not to woikln' it would fetch the stonc3 Into contact with the fulmlnatln' end ut the ca'trldges, and they'd be a-helstlu of dirt. So we backed the inu'.j down Into tho shaft and ciept behln' a bis lock to watt for things to begin to commence. Well. I swar! In abiut fifteen minutes theie was the blgccst kind of a Fourth of July celearattonj you ever hoerd tell on. It was 'bo it noon when the proceedln's opens I, anel when the ilrst ca'tiidgc went oft tha air was full of dirt and mule moat fer miles 'round, and me and Mo3 hael all we could 'tend to dodgln' the big bowlders that come out o' the bhaft. In fifteen minutes tho bhaft war 20(1 feet deep, and the dlit scattcrol all oer tho eouiitiy. In ten minutes mora that dinned mulo had struck one o them mjsterlous underground Ktreams you Unci In the deseit and the holo was full of water, r.o theto warn't any moie mlnln' fcr us," "That was tough." bald thi Callfor nlan bmpatbetlcnlly. "You J3t nat chelly oveidone It, didn't yoV" "Well, I leckou wo did: but wo coma out even ufter nil. That Is, ma anil Moe didn't lone no inoney. "How's that'.'" "Why, wo told the blnfl to a tender foot that happened to com" along Jest that mlnult. lie thoiirJit it was a gey bor, nnd Moso and mo skinned out bc foro tlio mule quit fltlii'." mm W Sifl Al Si mA 44H jRliall 1 M fl I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers