vjwt-
Aimnifi'i
.V"-"
"
V.
'im $&?' w
v " V
-THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1900.
6'
'JVV
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
"WEEKLY SCHOOL DEPOSITS
CLOSED FOR PRESENT TERM
Over $1,700 Has Boon Saved by tho
Pupils of No. 10 School Binco the
Fund Started Over $700 Collected
Olnco Last Soptombor Lecturo by
Rev. Jamos Hughes, in the Simp
son itf. E. Church, on tho Boor
British War News Notes and Por-
sonals.
Miss Josephine D. Lees, principal of
No. 9 school, mudo tin- limit deposits
In the West Side bank yesterday after
noon In the children's savings fund for
the present school term. The total col
lections yesterday amounted to $49.7-1
and were divided as follows:
.Miss Lees, $2.20; .Miss Murray, 2G.2S;
Miss UeamHh, $1.13; Miss Morgan,
$3.46; Miss Leader, $1.10; Miss Klynn,
$4.33; Miss Kvniis, 10 cents; Miss Kel
low, $1.23; Miss Yost, $1.16; Miss Wade,
$2.08; Miss Murphy, 65 cents; Mrs. Ber
ber, $1.34; Miss Peck, $2.01; total, $43.71.
Since the fund was llrst begun tho
total amount collected was $1,750.03,
and of that sum $701.78 has been ob
tained since the present term began
last September, showing a marked In
crease in the number of deposits over
the pre lous year.
An evidence of the practical use the
children put their savings to Is shown
In the case of one little gin who will
soon withdraw what she has now de
posited and apply It ns tho llrst pay
ment on a plot of ground which she
has selected for her future home site.
Another Instunce was in tho case of
n little bUI, who underwent u surgical
operation, and the cost wus defrayed
by herself and little brother, who hud
accumulated enough money to pay the
doctor's bills. Several of tho pupils
have purchased bicycles this season as
a result of this weekly sytem of sav
ing. A number of boys who sell the dally
papers now have fat bank accounts as
a lesult of following their teachers'
instructions and depositing their earn
ings in tho weekly school deposits.
Dr. Juracs'l
llcidncho
Powders.
FOUR DOSES
10 CENTS.
Cheap enough yes,
and good ns gold.
Dr. Jamo3'
Headache Powders.
No matter what tho
cause of the headache,
Dr. James Headache
Powders will cure it.
Restore nerve force
mako it impossible for
headache to exist.
No stupefying druss.
Absolutely harmless.
At Your Druggists.
4 Doses for 1 0 Conts.
Cure Where
Others
Fall.
In which he presented the facts per
taining to the subject.
LECTUm: OX SOUTH AFUICA.
Rev. James Hughes, who spent many
yeais In South Africa, addressed an
appreciative audience in the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal chuich last even
ing on "The lioei-lirltish War." It
vas .a most eloquent and scholarly dis
cussion of tho wnr and causes leading
up to tho conlllct.
Rev. Hughes speaks fiom the stand-
point of actual knowledge and is com
petent to speak with authority on this
sub act, which has been of such gen
eral Interest for many months. The
lecturo was attentively listened to,
and the speaker was congratulated by
his heaters on the excellent manner
Dufour's French Tar
Has Won Success,
It Cures Your Cold
And Gives You Rest.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Camp No. 33, Tatrlotlc Order of
Americans, will nominate olllcers at
their meeting In Ivorlte hall this even
ing. The election will bo held the last
Tuesday evening In June.
Mrs. William Price, Jr., and son, Wil
liam, of South Main avenue, left last
night for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Protheroe at Milwaukee, Wis.
llev. and Mrs. George, of Plttston,
called on Mrs. Jane Jenkins, of 138
North Bromley avenue, yesterday.
John linston, of Tripp Park, entered
ball befoie Alderman John yesterday
on the charge of unlawfully detaining
a dog belonging to John Dean, of Jack
son street. Jerry Drlscoll became Bas
ton's bondsman.
D. J. Williams, of 1314 Division street,
had two of his lingers broken while
at work In the Diamond mine on Satur
day. Ho was treated at tho West Side
hospital.
At the meeting of Hyde Park lodge,
P. and A. M., In Masonic hall lost
ovenlng the members performed work
In the F. C. degree and balloted for
four applicants for membership.
Services over the remains of the late
KIchard McIIale, who died In Lebanon,
were conducted yesterday afternoon
and Interment wns made In the Cathe
dral cemetery.
Noak Davis, aged 14 years, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Davis, of Jack
son street, wns caught between a car
and a door while at work in the Hydo
Park mine on Saturday and badly
squeezed about the legs and body.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
James Gahagan, of 430 Chestnut street,
died Sunday, and will bo burled in the
Cathedral cemetery tomorrow after
noon. The Young Ladles' Literary society
of tho Washburn Street Presbyterian
church held an interesting meeting last
evening.
John Brown, a newsboy residing in
Bellevue, wns slightly burned about
the head and face last evening by
the fuso of car No. 37 burning out
near Seventh street and West Lnck
awanna avenue.
D. D. Evans has been elected a trus
tee of PI mouth church In place of
William J. Morgan, resigned.
Two boys named Eagan and Mnns
field wore arrested last 'evening by
Patrolman Thomns Jones for malicious
mischief on West Lackawanna ave
nue and Ninth street. They spent the
nlfiht in the police station.
William Evans, of 145 South Fllmore
avenue, was arrested Inst evening at
tho lnstnnce of his wife for creating
a disturbance in the house and throw
ing tho woman outdoors.
J. B. Knight, of Jackson street,
swore out a warrant yesterday charg
ing his neighbors, Mrs. Mary Thomas,
Mrs. ltee.e and Thomas Jones, with
trespassing on his property. Knight
was arrested last week at the instance
of Mrs. Thomas, charged with assault
and battery and making threats.
Attorney L. P. Wedeman has pur
chased the property of the late Judge
Wurd, of North Sumner avenue, and
will establish his home therein.
There will bo a meeting of the ladles
of Holy Cross church congregation In
the near future for the purpose of per
fecting airungements for the excursion
to Hnrvey'b Lake, August 14, the pro
ceedings of which will be used for the
erection of n parochial residence. The
following ladles have been appointed
to solicit subscriptions; First dUtrlct,
Sixth ward, Mrs. Tames Connolly, as
sistant, Miss Delia Began; Second dis
trict, Mrs. William A. Grady, assist
ant, Miss Buckley. Eighteenth ward,
Mrs. J. J. O'Horo, assistant. Miss Mary
Doyle; Hyde Park, Mrs. Frank Mac
Aloon, assistant, Miss D. Walsh.
Sound Kidneys Insure Good Health.
BRIEF MENTION OF
MEN OF THE HOUR
(fAmclii'lcd Irora Thro 3.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulherln, of
North Everett avenue, are entertain
ing Misses Foley nnd Broderlck, of
Moscow.
Mrs. Henry Davis, of County Mayo,
Ireland, Is visiting her nephew, Nicho
las Durkin, of Sloan street.
Michael Gibbons, of Lafayette street,
is reported to be dangerously ill with
typhoid pneumonia.
Miss Sarah Quinlnn, of Jackson
street, is visiting lelatlves at Monti
cello, N. Y.
Charles Leber, of Hampton street,
was awarded the prize In the oratorical
contest at Keystone academy recently
on an orlqulal composition, "A Re
united Country."
Miss Edna Saxe, of North Main ave
nue, has returned home rrom Wyo
ming seminary for the summer vaca
tion. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morse, of South
Bromley avenue, spent Sunday at Lake
Wlnola.
Miss Martha Jones, of North Fll
more avenue, is sojourning In Luzerne
county.
Will P. Willlnms, of Chestnut street,
is visiting friends in Lancaster.
A. Forest Dershlmer, of South Main
avenue, has returned home from Buck
nell for the summer vacation.
Miss Jsanette Ashton, of Plymouth,
is visiting the MUses Barbara and
Elizabeth Lewis, of West Locust
street.
Harry Jenkins, of South Hyde Park
avenue, icturns today from a few
days' visit at Philadelphia.
Miss Fenrl Watklns, of New York,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs James Wat
klns, of ?,u. North Hydo Park avenue.
.eaoiog
m3?
Time
as Come.
Mr. John II. Corlles, Secretary of tho Council Bluffs, la., Athletic Associa
tion, was cured of kidney trouble by Pcruna. Ho says:
"I am a Arm believer in Peruna. For three years I suffered with se
vere trouble of tho kidneys and other pelvic organs, trying several reme
dies without relief. I used Peruna faithfully for fourteen weeks and urn
glad to say it relieved me entirely of all pains.
"I am in excellent health, havo gained twelve pounds in weight, and
never felt better in my life." '
Hon. D. L. Jaycox, Chaplain of the Grand Army of tho Republic, writes
from 865 Broadway, Oakland, Cala.:
"I am an old war veteran. I contracted severo bladder and kidney
trouble, spent hundreds of dollars and consulted a host of doctors, but
neither did me any good. ,1
"Finally some of my comrades who had been cured by Peruna, ad
vised mo to try it. I at once bought a bottle and found it helped me so
much that I kept on using it for nearly four months.
"Peruna has proven the best medicine I ever used, my pains are gone,
and I believe myself to be cured. I feel well and would not bo without
a bottle in time of need for ten times its cost."
crete from tho blood tho accumulating
Tinlsnn. nnrl thllH nrOVOntS the COIlVUl-
slons which arc sure to follow If tho
poisons are allowed to remain. It gives
great vigor to the heart's action and
digestive system, both of which are
apt to fall rapidly In this disease.
Kidney diseases are more liable in
summer than In winter. Send for a
copy of "Summer Catarrh," written by
Dr. Hartman. This book will be sent
free to any address upon application,
and treats of the catarrhal diseases
Tho kidneys are the natural gate
way out of which much of tho waste
tissue finds Its escape. This waste
matter becomes a very poisonous sub
Btance if allowed to accumulate. Tho
renal artery brings the blood charged
with Impurities to the kidneys.
If the kidneys are healthy they will
excrete tho poison from the blood. Tho
renal veins return the punned bloou
from tho kidneys to the general circu
lation. Peruna stimulates the kidneys to ex-
pecullar to summer.
ten years tho Industrial dovelopment
of this city has been something quite
marvelous; mora .marvelous, Indeed,
than most of the residents of this city
have any idea of. An accurate state
ment of facts about our industries,
such ns Mr. Edwards proposes to com
pile, will bo of surpassing benefit and
Interest. It will mean more for Scran-
ton even than finding we have a suf
ficient population to become a city of
the second class. There Is little doubt
but that will be the case, and there is
no doubt that the census of Lncku
wanna county will show that wo havo
over 150,000 population nnd are there
fore entitled to an orphans' court
Judge. i
Attorney C. C. Donovan Is home
from Mahanoy City, whoro ho was
elected vice-president of tho Ancient
Order of Hibernians of tho state at
their convention held last week. Mr.
Donovan has for several years been
ono of tho conspicuous members of
that order In this city, and his election
was looked upon na a compliment to
the city as well as to Mr. Donovan. He
will prove one of the valuable mem
bers of the state board of officers.
Besides being a member of the Lack
awanna bar, Mr. Donovan is alderman
of the Twelfth ward He Is not tho
kind of an alderman who sends in a
biff batch of cases to every term of
quarter sessions court. Mr. Donovan
acts as the originators of the law cre
ating tho ofllco Intended that aldermen
should net. Voters were to elect one of
their nelghhccs, these wise lawmakers
said, who would act as an arbitrator
In their troubles nnd disputes and,
while seeing that exact Justice was
done every Injured citizen of the com
monwealth, were to use their lnfluenc
to keep their neighbors at peace with
one another, rather than to stir up
litigation with a view to Increasing
lawsuits and attendant fees. Unfor
tunately, there are not a large num
ber of tho aldermen of today who take
Squire Donovan's view of the duties
of an alderman.
5yf3&
ACTS GENTLY
O
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
their annual picnic on Wednesday,
June 20, at Nay Aug park. All the
scholars are to meet at the school
building at 0 o'clock sharp.
The excursion committee of tho
Scranton Athletic club will hold a
meeting tonight In Athletic hall.
The committee for the excursion of
the Scranton Saengerrunde met Sun
day In Athletic hall, and decided upon
Heart Lake as tho place to run their
excursion. The date upon which the
excursion will bo run Is Wednesday,
July 18.
The case of William Fogelsteln,
charged bj Mrs. Kate Shlglnsha with
selling liquor without n license, to
minors, nnd on Sunday, was heard be
fore Alderman Ruddy yesterday. On
account of lack of evidence the defen
dant was discharged.
The annual excursion of the Church
of Peace, of Prospect avenue, to Lake
Ariel, was run yesterday. A large
crowd attended.
The Junger Maennerchor will re
hearse tonight In Gcrmanla hall. Next
week every evening will be giver, to
rehearsal prior to their leaving for
Brooklyn, June 30.
Small Shaggy Dog Created a Groat
Deal of Excitement in This Part
of tho City Yesterday.
Stock-taking is already iu sight, and of course
we're auxious to have things in as good shape as
possible. That's why this
Special Opportunity in Lace
Curtains and Draperies is Offered.
The styles are new (you know we never show old
styles) and no stock in town presents the same
wide field for selection or the chance to show in
dividual taste.
But we've too many Lace Curtainj for this season of
the year, and so we've resolved to make
A Big Temptation Sale This Week
in which former prices will be substantially cut, and
remember, our entire vast stock is at your service at
money saving prices.
Bargains in
Brussels, Point and Nottingham Curtains
Irish Point
Lace Curtains.
Curtains worth 2.75 are now $1.98
Brussels
Lace Curtains,
All new and of the choicest
makes and designs.
Curtains worth $4.25 are now $3.10
" " 4-75 " " 3-75
. " " 5.00 " " 3.98
" 6.50 " " 5.i9
" " 7.50 " " 5-98
" " 8.50 " ' 6.50
A small, shaggy dog created quite a
lot of excitement nnd amusement yes
terday, about noon, on a vacant lot on
South Cedar avenue. Tho animal Is
subject to fits,, and he had one'of these
spells yesterday, Just as the school
children were coming from school.
Some one saw the dog disporting him
Mif nnd doing all sorts of fantastic
stunts, and Immediately the cry of
"Mad dog!" was talsed. The young
ones rushed breathlessly up the street:
mothers came out looking for their
children, and tho dog still continued
doing his tumbling act, gazed at from
every point of vantage.
Someone ran for the police: another
suggested turning In a fire alarm:
another described the most potent
method of killing mad dogs, and one
mentioned chloroform, but none car
ried out their suggestions. In the
meanwhile, tho dog in his paroxysms
threw himself into a terra cotta sewer
pipe lying along the street, and could
not set out. Someone brought a large
bag, and with one end placed over the
pipe, tho dog was driven into It. Small
boys now offered to take tho dog away,
which they did with great satisfaction
and much ado. Subsequently the ani
mal was killed, nnd quiet reigned once
more.
morniriK at 0 o'clock with smlce'at St. Tcter'a
cathedral ami Interment In the Cathedral ceme
tery. Mrs. William 1'lslicr died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at her homo en Jones etrret. Tho
cause of death waj a bursted Mood vessel In tho
head. She is aunived by a hinband and Ro
children, all of whom have the sincere Bympathy
of the community In their sad beaement. The
funeral arrangements will be made later.
DUNMORE DOINGS.
WERE WELL KNOWN HERE.
M BVTrh
GENTLY . B.1 aUK
"tyV-51 AND -4-
KlD BOWELS
CLEANS EFFECTUALLY;
0'SpUCOl-DriVeP5.
nMSTiPATlON.
ITUAL DFDMAMFMTW
EftfcT5
OVERCOMES
K
ITS Rfc... "? Gf-
""-FIGIAL
BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BY
ir9RNlAfTG5YRVP(
V KY ff, CAL. ? N.V,
f OB SALE BY Alt DRUGGISTS. PRICE SOc.PtR BCTTllr
3
HtVLKKKKKKKKKK....
Antonio Rlchardo's Hand Blown Off
Early Yostorday Morning by a
Cannon Cracker Other Notes.
3.5O '' " 2.50
4.50 " 3-25
6.00 " " 4.35
6.50 " " 4.98
9.00 " " 6.98
Nottingham Lace Curtains 98c to $2.98 a pair, are
comparable values. All full size and latest designs.
m-
The Drapery Department
Has more inducements in store for shrewd buyers
today than at any time in its history. Many little
charming lots and oddments may be yours for hardly
more than half their actual worth, while our regular
line pricc3 are exceptionally low.
LITTIiE XHWS NOTES.
The new stationary Corliss girder en- '
glno for the Lackawanna mills at rived
Saturday from Allis & Co., Milwaukee,
and Is being set up In the new build
ing devoted to the manufacture of cot
ton goods.
The sewer on Fig street, which con
nects with the premises of St. John's
church, Is being lowered In order to
carry off the sewage from the new St.
John's church, which Is being erected
on tho corner of Fig street and Pltts
ton avenue. Tho work Is being done
by Contractors Donahue & O'Boyle.
An Informal smoker, which took
everyone by surprise, wns held by the
employes of the Scranton Axle work
yesterday from 12 o'clock noon till 2
o'clock. Thn cause for this sudden Jol
lty was the recent marriage of one of
their number, Frank Welland, brother
of Foreman Charles Welland. The men
were not awnro of his marriage until
Saturday, and so they decided to
shower their congratulations yesterday,
which they did.
The pupils of No. 10 school will hold
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Masters, of
Punmoro, weru visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wlrth, of Cedar
avenue.
Mrs. John Christer, of River street,
and Mrs. P. Dlppre, of Cedar avenue,
are both 111.
Miss Anna Whnlen Is 111 at her home
on Genet street. .
Thomas Poland, of Plttston avenue.
returned homo from a visit to Car
bondale, Edgar, tho seven-yenr-old son of Dr.
J. J. Manloy, of Plttston avenue. Is
ill with pneumonia.
W. J. Burns and John Hannock, both
of Plttston avenue, leave today for
Blnghamton.
A. D. Powers, of AVllkes-Barre, it
the guest of Mrs. L. T. Powers, of
Cedar avenue.
Messrs. Fred Phillips, Charles I.ew
ert, Fred llelntz, Otto Robinson, Gus
Repert, William Zelsmer, Fred Hel
man, John Kempe, Alfred Guthelnz,
V.'llliam Iiurkhou3e, Albert Heler,
Charles Burkhouse, W. F. Budenbach,
James F Best, Philip Lewert and H.
J. Zelgler nttended tho concert of tho
Wllkes-Barre Concordia last night.
George Phillips, who has been visit
ing relatives nnd friends in South
Scranton for the past few weeks, left
yesterday for I1I4 home In Detroit,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scheucr, of
Cedar avenue, are on a visit to At
lantic City.
Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orderr to J, T,
Tiarkey, 19H Cedar ave. 'Phone 66S3.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Globe Warehouse
THE FOOD DRINK T
A number of young people from
North Scranton and Green Ridge ten
dered a farewell party to William and
Arthur Edgar, sons of the Rev. Wil
liam Edgar, former pastor of tho Prov
idence Methodist Episcopal church, at
Nay Aug park on Saturday afternoon
last. The Messrs. Edgar will both
sraduate next Friday from the Scran
ton High school, nnd expect to Join
their parents at Owego, N. Y., a few
days later. A most enjoyable after
noon wns spent by tho young people.
Truncheon was served by the young
ladles.
Tho West Ridge Accidental fund will
have an excursion next Saturday,
June 23, at Lake Lodore.
Tho funernl of Thomas James will
be held this nfternoon at 2 o'clock,
from his late home on Breaker street.
Mrs. Martin, of Church avenue, en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Tish, of Wllkes
Barre, yesterday.
MINOOKA.
An nccldent, which was most hor
rifying to those witnessing it, and
which caused a cessation of the cele
bration and festivities connected with
the observance of St. Anthony's day
by tho Italians of this borough, hap
pened this morning about 4 o'clock on
tho picnic grounds lying buck of Ap
ple street.
During Sunday night a large num
ber of tiro works and cannon crackers
were shot off by the Italians In tho
grove where their festivities were be
ing conducted. As morning dawned,
ono of their number, Antonio RIcardo,
known ns Antonio Rlchaids, found a
cannon cracker which had not explod
ed. He touched tho short fuse of the
cracker to a llamo of fire, although
warned by nn Italian named Veto Sa-
bla, and it almost instantaneously ex
ploded In the unfortunate man's hand.
The hand was literally torn from
the wrist, the force of the explosion
throwing the splintered bones of the
lost member Into the ilesh of Richards'
companion, who had warned him but
a minute before. The sight was a hor
rlf j Ing one. Dr. Brown made Rich
ards as comfortable as possible, and
worked some time removing the splin
tered bone from SabU's flesh, where It
had been deeply imbedded.
Yesterday afternoon Herbert McGov
ein, a little fellow living on Brook
street, narrowly escaped serious in
Jury while playing on Chestnut street
near the postoilice. A suburban car
wps coming down tho street and the
little fellow fniled to notice tho heavy
dray vngon of Clarko Brothers, which
was also rapidly coming down the
street, and ran In front of the horses,
being knocked down and it was
thought at first that one of the wheels
nassed ever his leg. On examination.
however, he was not injured, but was
badly frightened.
Rov. Mr. Williams delivered a tem
perance lecture in the Methodist Epis
copal church last wenlng to a num
ber of the congregation who gathered
to hear him.
Mis. Louisa Basset and Mrs. Ida M.
Stafford, from Cape Girardeau, Mo.,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Smith, on Cherry street.
Misses Flora Stafford and Pearl
Stafford r.ro being enteitalned by Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. B. Allen, of Dudley
street.
Editor E. J. Woodward has left for
Philadelphia, where he will bo the
gusst of friends of tho delegation from
North Carolina at the Republican Na
tional convention.
Gilbert Close and Charles Robertson
ore home from Princeton university,
spending tho summer vacation with
their parents.
Mrs. Jano J. Watts Secures a Divorco
in Now York.
According to several of tho New
York papers, Mrs. Jane J. Watts,
daughter of tho late Colonel Jackson,
of the Jackson-Woodln Manufactur
ing company, of Berwick, has Just se
cured a divorce from her husband,
Samuel Hughes Watts, of New York.
All of the parties are well known In
this city und vicinity.
The order of court gives to Mrs.
Watts an absolute divorce, with the
privilege of asbumlng her maiden
name. Custody of their only child,
Dickson Given Watts, aged seven
years, Is given the plaintiff, and the
defendant Is permitted to see him once
a week. The order compels Mr. Watts
to pay Mrs. Watts the sum of $10,000
within ten days aftar Judgment Is en
tered, this sum to be in lieu of all
alimony. The defendnnt must also pay
Mrs. Watts, as guardian of Dickson
Given Watts, tho sum of $30,0(0, as fol
lows: $10,000 within ten days, $3,000
on January 2, 1901; $3,000 on July 1,
1901, $5,000 on Januarj' 2, 1902, nil $5,
000 on July 1, 1902. Thlj amount Is to
be In full settlement of all claims for
the support, education nnd mainte
nance of tho boy, Master Dickson
Given Watts.
Tho co-reupondent nnmed Is a well
known vaudeville actros'j. The respon
dent was formerly employed by the
Jeckson-Woodln company, and his
family frequently spent their summers
In Montrose.
Summer
Wear
6M69M
To bo neatly and com
fortably dressed your
Shirts and Neckwear are
of vital importance. Wo
havo niado special pro
visions for this season's
goods and know that we
can suit the most fastidi
ous dresser.
Our stock of Hats are
of the very latest and most
stylish make. All styles,
shapes and colors.
ft
it
K
X
te
it
it
r
ar
y
it
if
X
K
X
X
X
X
X
n n ii'f?MMM
1 ( m
109 Wyoming Ave.
V ' J '- 'A 'A U '4 H ' 'A 'A 'A 'A V
Coffee injures growing
children, even when it is
weakened. Grain-O gives
them brighter ej'es, firmer
flesh, quicker intelligence
and happier dispositions.
They can drink all they
Grain-O the
better and it
want
more
of
the
Peter Thornton, of Hastlngt on Hud
son, N. Y., Is visiting friends In Ml
nooka. Misses B. Hlgglns, Maggie Cotter,
Anra Bean, Rebecca Beamish visited
friends at Milwaukee yetterday.
A merry crowd of young ladles and
their gentlemen friends, of this place,
enjoyed a pleasant day's outing at
Mountain Lako yesterday afternoon,
where they had a basket picnic.
JOHN O'BRIEN ARRESTED.
METHODIST MINISTERS MEET.
Essay by tho Rev. C. B. Henry of
tho Taylor Church.
The regular meeting of the Metho
dist Ministers' association of Scranton
and vicinity was held at the Elm
Park church yesterday morning at
10.30 o'clock. President James Bennln
ger was In tho chair, and C. H. Rey
nolds conducted devotions.
It was decided to take a vacation
until tho first Monday In September,
Those present were: Revs. James
Bennlnger, R. M. Pascoe, Joseph Mad
ison, G. A. Cure, O. C. Lyman, F. P.
Doty, S. G. Dorsey, W. M. Hiller, J.
N. Bailey, C. II. Reynolds, A. J. Van
Cleft. M. S. Gedshall, R. Hlorns, G.
Bobllln, W. O. Simpson, C. M. Glffln,
J. R. Austin, C. P.. Henry and W. 11.
Pearce. D. D., of Wllkes-Barre.
Tho essayist of the morning was
Rev. C. B. Henry, pastor of the Tay
lor Methodist Episcopal church, read a
most excellent paper on the subject,
"The Pastor and His Vacation."
EIRE IN A STORAGE ROOM.
.mY WHeiu.,76!
WE'0''vrT?,' -yrr I
Wftl
FLOUR
No Finer
Flour in
tfie World.
Wp tpare 110 palm to have our
"Snow White" flour as fine as it
be made. Tery improvement
In the art ol milllnc it at once
adrptnl In the manufacture oj
"Snow White," and every care
taken to select only the choicest
wheat, and to eliminate all that
H iiwletlralilc. Test lt' qualltj
with a nuarter lurrel sack. At
all cood srocen
THfc'WESTON'MILVCO.
'JOUMTON CAnBONMlt-CUlniAWT'
by
OBITUARY.
tastes like coffee.
All troceri J 15c and 25c.
William Donnelly died yesterday afternoon at
the home of hit lirothcr, John Donnelly, ol 625
Mcxnle aired, after a x da)' Ulr.eas of pneu
monia. He was 4t years ol age, and well known
in tho city, being a retired merchant of South
Scranton. He li survived by two email chil
dren. The funeral v. Ill tke place Thursday
North Scranton Man Is Wanted
Polico on Sorious Charges.
John O'Brien, a rather hard citizen
ot tho "Notch," was ai rested yester
duy afternoon and taken to the Provi
dence polico station, and later removed
to tho central station, charged with
having attacked Conductors Miller and
Bond, both employed on the Lacka
wanna road.
Tho assaults were committed at
different times, when O'Brien was or
dered off trains on which he was steal
ing rides. Ho has been making it a
regular practice to board trains at
llvs Notch and then if put off stono
the trainmen. He Is only 22 years of
are.
Detective Grimes has warrants for
O'Brien's arrest In this case. Ho will
be given his hearing today. Mi
mother bus nlso sworn out a warrant
charging him with stealing his
brother's clothes, and ho Is further
more w.tnted on tho churgo of having
stolen a pair of boots from a North
Scranton shoemaker.
O'Brien's past reputation Is not of
the most cavory kind. It was only re
cently that he shot and severely in
jured Special Ofllcer James Durkin, of
the Lackawanna, who put him off a
tiuln; Ho will bo given a hearing this
morning.
Phoenix Chemical Company Proven
ted Sorioue Damage.
An alarm of fire, turned In from box
2C, at Lackawanna and Washington
avenues, yesterday nfternoon at' 5
o'clock, brought to the spot in quick
time the Phoenix Chemical company,
which had tho flames subdued by the
time the other companies arrived. The
flro was In tho basement of Mahon's
rhoe store, at 503 Lackawanna avenue,
which Is UBed ns a storage room by
Reddington, the Penn avenue furni
ture dealer.
The cause of tho fire was not dis
covered. A largo sofa was first set
on fire, but the prompt turning in of
an alarm saved the building. When
the door was burst open tho entire in
terior was a mass of flame, but after
a, short while tho crackling blaze was
subdued, and outside of two couches
that were destroyed and several
chairs, tables and other articles of fur
nltuso that were badly scorched, tho
damage was but slight.
A Skin of Roauty la a Joy Forover.
'I'. IKl.l.V l.lll JIAUI ! UHIM1A1,
JIAUICAI. DLAUllIlUti
removes Tan, rimples. Freckles,
Moth J'ltU.'he, Itatli. .nil 8km
diseases, and every blemish ca
uobuij, anu acoesj
.detection. It ham
Btooa mo test ol u
tears, and Is so
armless we taste Ul
to t sure It is prop
erly mads. Accept
no eountcrftlt os
similar name. Dr.L
A. tlayre sold to s
lady of the haat-toai
(a patlent)i "As yoo
ladles will use them.
1 reeommsnd Qoue
aud's Cream ' oa th
least harmful of aU
the bain prepara
tions." Tor sole M
all Drarirlsts mil
Fancy-floods Dealers In the V. 8.. Canada, and Ettrop
rem t. nomss. prop'r. st oret jane m h.t.
r k
U UUE.VU, (HI
as sfc
so" K5L-Vi
one p Th
ca S- N Ul
rXu",""'i rv 1
ARRESTED IN HAVERHILL.
0. J. Quinn Wanted Horo for Larceny
Is Captured.
Tho police, yesterday, received a com
munication from Haverhill, Masa., say
ing that C. J. Qulnn had been arrested
there. Qulnn Is wanted In this city on
the charge of larceny of a cornet from
August Rchlmpff, two years ago,
Requisition papers have been applied
for to bring him to this city.
When Qulnn lived here he was em
ployed in a local band, and Mr,
Schlmpff loaned him the cornet, which
is worth about $75, He left town short
ly after. It was recently learned that
he was in Haverhill, and tho police
authorities thero were notified of the
fact that ho Is wanted In Scranton.
He was arrested yesterday and given
a preliminary hearing. On Juno 26 he
will bo given another hearing before
the mayor of Haverhill, and will then
be brought to this city.
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
I CURES
JBIIIousnoss,
Constipation,
I Dyspopsla,
nnd Livor
Complaint.
SUGAR COATBD.
Bold by all drngglats
or sent by mall.
Kenlta Medical Co., aic.ro
BoW by McGarrah Ai Thomaa, Drug
glata,, 20) Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa.
SfWaM
sWUUmduLlW
HMaAavaaaias
100 PILLS
I 25 CTS.
Corporations Chartered.
Harrlsburc, Pa., June 18. These corporation
were chartered toilaj- liy tho stjte ilepartmenti
Itoulettc heather comnan), Houlette, Potter
ccninty; capital, $.U,(xj. John A. People's, Man
ufjcturlntf company, Lancaster; capital, $15,000.
The Wajnesburft Forge, Sheet ami Tin Hills,
NayniViurg', capital, ?.!00,000. rittsburB Steel
Construction company, I'ltUlmD;; capital, $25,000.
'I lie Masontonn Water loinpan)', Masontoun, I'ay.
ette county; capital, ilU.OOp.
Women's Congress at Pario,
Tarls, June 18. The women's department o
the exposition oprneil totlay, and each mornloi
throughout the ucclc speakers will be allowed
fifteen minutes for addresses. The meetings aro
being held at the Exposition Palais da Congre
The programme Is devoted to practical questions
I concerning the position ot women.
J
.'
.-
J-