fj., vr 'flM " " v '""J t 8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATU11D AY, JUNE 30, 1900. "i WEST SCRANTON ANNIE THOMAS SKULL FRACTURED (TOY CANNON" EXPLODED CAUS ING SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Reckless Discharge of Gun Powder in a Thickly Populated Neighbor hood Robert Peckens, Jr., Respon sible for the Accident Do Moss Family Concert In Welsh Baptist Church Camp 178 Elect Officers. Another Parsonage Wedding So Eventa and Other News Notes. A filghtful nrcldent occuircd at 8 o'clock last I'venlnR, which noutly cost little Annie Thomas, aired 8 years, hur life, mul at piexcnt she Is lylnir In an unconscious condition at her home, coiner of Hyde Vtnk utnuo and Price Htieet, with a finctuied skull, the icault of thu c.ucloss dlsihurgc of i small cannon, loaded with pun pow der. In tho hands of Robert Pecking, nfjed 1G jtaitf, of Ninth Lincoln ave nue. The hov woiks In the Delnwaie, Liuk.iwniina and Western whops, nnd yestuday one of the woikmen turned rut a cast -lion e.innon for him fiom a piece of hei.ip lion, l.aily In thu eenltiK he took It to l'dlnton's bl.ick .smlth shoii on Houth Hyde Park ave nue, and had a hole hoied In It. A few minutes ufti't vv.it ils, In company with f.eeinl hoys, jouiiff Perkins took the cannon to the ac.int lot next to the Fi.inkllu eiiRine hous" and fastened it to a liloik of wood. They weie about to discharge it, aftei tamiiliuT It with powder nnd paper, when one of the boys espied Patiolnun Kl.ih Pcteis apiroacliliiff. The cloud lan up Ude Park avenue, nnd thiiHiKh Pi Ice' street, stopping on the hill nhiiu IJtotntey avenue. Theie youiiK Pccklns piepared to lire tile chaiRO. A number of ehlldieu had been play IliK ii ir the corner of Pi Ice sticot and liiomley tneiuie, and when the tain tame up tho Thomas child lan onto the poieh of the house occu pied by Mr. and Mis. Nesult. While standing thete younir Pccklns dlschaig ed tho cannon, which exploded, half of the ban el Hying tlnough the air like a shot. It cat lied for a distance of fully llfty yaids, and struck tho little girl full in the forehad, fracturing her skull in a filghtful manner. Many of the neighhois who were sitting on tho poiches near by ran to her assistance, and cariicd her to the home of her Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. This is the season when the good qualities of your Furnishings are best tested. Ill-fitting garments produce misery. Badly cut collars and clumsy cuffs are a source of everlasting trouble, Unbecoming neckwear spoils appearance, while badly finished or poorly dyed hosiery has produced more profanity than most meu are aware of. The Moral If you buy your Furnishings at the Globe Ware house you'll always get garments that fit, collars and cuffs that are comfortable aud hosiery that is prop erly finished aud will not stain the feet. ';"0tis" Underwear, 35c' If you buy good Underwear, you kuow all about the "Otis." Shirts and Drawers have patent gussets found in no other make, and the finish is perfect. 50c "Otis" Underwear, 3 Saturday Only. Globe ..Wareboiise parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Thomas, n block n?ay. Dis P. C. Hall and L. II. Raymond wcte quickly summoned and bandaged the wounds of the child as quickly as possible. Her life was despaired of at Tirst, but the physicians now havo strong hopes of her ultimate lecoveiy. At a late hour last night tho child was noting easily, and no npprehen sion is felt for her safety. Several of the chlldien who were In the sticet at thu time of the accident had n narrow escape. The explosion was heal d several blocks away, and caused a tiemendous sensation in the neighborhood. Youinf Pccklns was later aricstod by Lieutenant Williams nnd plnced In tho station house. He wns given a hear ing before Alderman John, who held him without ball to await the extent of the child's injuries. The boy is a. son of Itobert Pccklns, a well-known conductor on the Lackawanna rall load, ami did not seem to leallze the gralty of his offense when seen In the stntlon house. He shouldeied tho lesponslblllty will ingly, however, and does not attach an blame on his companions. Fouith of July Attractions. The membeis nnd fi lends of St. Prendan's council, Young Men's In stitute, will spend the Fourth in the quaint and pietty town of Montiose, as tho guests of Rev. A. T. Hroderlck and the congiegation of St. Maiy's church. It Is needless to add that they will bo well entertained, ns dur ing Father Hroderlck's pastoiate at St. Patrick's chinch in West Seianton, he made .so many fi lends that they aio all desirous of spending the day w Ith him. Many attractive fcntuies will bo piesent"d dutlng tho diy on tho pic nic gioundt.. When tho Flower of Lackawanna lodge, Ancient Older of Britons, en gaged Mountain Park one 5 ear ago. they guuinntecd fi.GOo people to the railroad company for the day, and when the letuins were counted over 6,000 faies had been paid on tho toad. This M-a1 the organization proposes to cany a lniger ciowd, nnd have made anangements for tho accommodation of 7,000 i eople on the grounds. Trains will be running all day from Rcranton nnd AVllkes-Paite to the park, and theie is not a more desnable place to spend a day than Mountain Paik. Enjoyable Trolley Party. A Jolly party of young people en Joyed a tiolley lide to Plttston, Thurs day evening, and were entertained at the home of Mrs. Thomas Burns upon their ai rival. The evening was spent In various ways, and refreshments were seived. In the party were: Mls.ses Helen Long, Ethel Doud, Alice Coons, Ktta Woodwind, Celi-.a Phillips, Elsie Harris, Bessie Burns, Wendell Evans, Edwaid Powell, Es dias Lowry, Harry Davis, Claience Coons and Edwaid D. Morse. Married at the Parsonage. Robcit Orchard and Miss Nellie Davles, both of Tilnk stieet, were united In marriage Thuisday evening at the paisonage of the First Welsh DC Congregational church, South Lincoln avenue, by Rev. David Jones. They were ncompanled by Walter Ilum hpreys and Miss Maty Davis, a sister of tho bride. Following tho happy event the wed ding party wore entertained at tho brldu's home, where fi lends and tela tlves had asosmbled to ctend con giatulatlons, A wedding supper was served, and tho evi nlng wns spent In an cnjoyablo manner. Mr. and Mrs. Orcha-d nro popular young people and enjoy a huge acquaintance. They will leslde on Filnk sticet. An Excellent Concert. The celebrated Do Moss family of in strumentalists nnd vocnllsts, known the world over as "The Lyric Balds of America," gave a conceit to a fair sized audience In the First Welsh Bap tist chut th last evening. The pio gi amine wns replete with musical gems, nnd each number was lecelved with much enthusiasm. The pro gramme given was ns follows: Oierture, "(,'cn. Custer' List IlJltlc," llcniy PoMovs. Minutely discrlhltu; the hittle with the Indians. Violin II mil fjuiitcttc, from "Ulljih" Me.nekl.sohn Vocil (Juntctto. Itallclujjli chums, from "McmIiIi" ltind'l Cornet (Juii.titte. (a) "sen mile." 00 ".Vitiu-nl Melodv" Schuhert Miiulolln lJii.il, Aria, "I Dreamt Tint 1 Until" Haifa Mr Lizzie DeMosj Davis. Select lni from i itittti (jucrn IMIicr. .Hmlbury Ibnmn Ocarlin Hind 1'iirIIsIi (iko Cahlieott Vocal (Juailellc Duello, Vlnlcon (MrinRloss violin anil Utile) Selected ..Mrs Viinlii UeVo'n, f!eo )i Moss Air, Scotch Rons; "llrtmr Doon" Huris t'olunitil in Hand Hells. Much 'enm llinjo IlinJ. C'oluinhh Souvenir umps DcMo Void ejuirlcttc. Selection from Oiatorui "( it itlon"....IIiilcn Cornet H md. "I'tlicrs fiom Miillncmili" Oio. DcMnss "Sj loj.liimo 11 mil. lr, "Old Oilen limpet" Killmaric Italic Hells I'lav intr two fnnllliir turns on mem mil jltKlni; inotlur Ilinrj DcMnsa Piitio nnd Duilile Hiss Mot Waldo Davis, I lie DeMoss llivK Duett, two coritts at once I'Ii.mhj sopnno ml alto CSco DeMoss Sohb. "vc lies Most Dillelitful" DeMoss Hie quirtctti of hrnthtrs and slsteis.vvho for a quirler of t conturj sinu In con iirt together, vens broken liv tho deith f tlie conti dto, "Minnie," Die. 1, 1K"0 1 his senw Mat wtlttin In nieinorlam " Sonc. "I'vtnlni! IJells" Moore Mi (!ro. DtVtoss plrjlnir irnltTr mil Jim jo in Imltition ot ChimiiiR UelN. P. O. S. of A. Elect Officers. Washington camp, No. ITS, Patriotic Older Sons of America, held a legular meeting Thursday evening and elected the follow Ing olllcers for the ensuing teim: I'lesldent, R. W. Luce; vice-pres'-dent, J. J. Oteen; master of forms, II. T. Diadshaw: inspector, Thonvis Sweet; conductor, James Hutson guard, James Young, trustee, Frank Phillips; delegates to state camp, Al fred Devan and Linden V. Decker. Church Notes. The into lor of the Jackson street chuich will be finished with steel sheeting. The exterior Is to lecelve two coits of light paint. m4 The committee on picnic of the Jack son Stitot Duptlst church has de cided to go to Lake At lei this ear. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. llnin Tii Mr nnil Mis. Mklnel Moran, of I.u rerun tuet, a son lrintis lloHin, ot I.urum stmt, li is Rime to riilhil litiii to .ittiml Mh.uil 'Hie session ot tlie I irst W1NI1 ( oiui edition il Stniih Filiool will liiKln at 11 ,0 o'llotk for tlii uni limit! of the Mitnnur months 'lim fiinir.il of Mr. anil Mrs llionns 1). Moi. pans' tliihl wn prl.iteh tuiuliictctl jtstenla) nftimoon, fiom the house on Washburn ttitet. Intfiiiitut Mas luailo in Wushbutn sticet ciin tuj. 'Hie Ilroitlway Athletic tlub of lMliwic il liohl thtlr tiit antiuil picnic at l.aurtl Illll lull., on Tin via) aftirnoon aril evening, July 3. A came uf base ball will lie ilaul anil a tin rouiul r1oo itmttst will also lie an attrat linn Itev A'on Million, of Williamspoit, will lie Kin lits ilutln at ht John's (.irin.m Catholic ilniich on Sotitli Miln avenue toiuninw. lie will olticiite tlurit b tlie alisence of It I". l'lukir, who is siniulilij; ilie Miuunir in Ger man). Miss Annie T. Humphreys', of South I.inco'n amine, leturneil home toiln fum e oik citj, while she lin spent tluee wicks' vacation Mrs I.ishu, Katli McAinhew, Kilto Cunning, ham anil Mirj (iirritj hive hem ilecteil tlile Kates from St (tcelii'a Lailiis' soiietj to Hie convention to lie hehl at Avoia on bundaj Jul) 8. Jams' liottl, at the corner of Jaikson strut, ami llennessj imut, was formally opened to the puhlli ht cvemiu Music ana Kfrislunents weit prtividttl ami alt who attended cnjo)td thiuiselvis. Mr. ind Mis 1 ilward W. Thajir have re tuinid from their weddini; trip and will lesidc on Noitli Main avenue. Miss Susan Cassiilv iml lnothtr, Tied, of Ash. lej, have retmned iionie from a visit with the Misses rieimun, of South Main avenue. Miss Marj histlir, of Allentown, returned home jcstiruij from a pltisint visit with friends in town, I)r and Mm I' I'. Struppltr, of South Main amine, have returned home from a visit with relatives in (iiimaiitown . Mrs. John TutnliauKli and duiKhter, Mrs. John cair, of l'reehnd, have leturnul homo from a visit with Mis. IMwaid Davles, of Washburn ttittt Albeit J. Jones has n turned fiom an cxttnded tour, lovcrinsr seveial of the Southern states Willi mi Leber, of SwetlamI ttreit, is surlering from Injuries received to his hand nctntly In the Dildvvan, Ijckanamn and intern blaiksmlth fclinp. Miss Kate oumr, of North Mnth street, is visiting nlatlves In Alnllle, III. The mdal committee of the Ucitric City Whiilnun will miet in the club house at 10 o'llotk tomorrow moinltiK. Division No 13, Anilint Older of Hibernians, will hold an important mutiny In Masonic hall tonioirow aftirnoon. fieorRC (Jrant, of St. Charles college, Balti more, has returned to his home on South Kejser amnio for the tuniiner vacation Horn, to Mr nnd Mrs 1 red Itej nolds, of Stratfoul avenue, Lincoln Heights, a son. Matthew Donnellj, of ortli (Irant avmue, dis appeared from ids home last Monday and has nit been heard from since lie is a mairied man and left a wife and one child 3 THE FOOD DRINK r Grain-O is not a stimu lant, like coflee. It is a tonic and its clVects are permanent. A successful substitute for coflee, because it has the coflee flavor that al most everybody likes. Lots of coflee substi tutes in the market, but only one food drink Grain-O. .All groceri ; 15c. and !3c DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OP HIGH SCHOOL. Class of Twenty-Sovcn Graduated East Night In Mnnley's Hall Be fore a Largo Audience Diplomas Presented by President A. T. Irv ine, of tho School Board Tomor row's Services in tho Various Churches Pupils of Several Schools Havo an Enjoyable Day. Last ecnlticr was an cveninp; of til uni))h for the boy ami girl Etniluates of tho HIkIi school, who nt tho clots of nn pltibointo prouininmo of com mencement tlay cxcicisos, scnteil In a scnil-cltcle on tho stnKO In WnshluiT ton hull, lccelvctl tholr well-earned ilIiloinas, showlnif they hntl completed the couiscs of study of the Dunmoio High school nnd had merited the Ken eious words of praise which President A. T. 1m In said, pi lor to the dlstrlbut liiK of the diplomas. The class was an unusually i.u pe one, numbering twenty-seven, and efforts weie ni.itle by Supoilntendent 12. D. Dovard and tho Instiuctois to have the exercises as Interesting; to pupils, pir ents and filends alike as It would be possible to make them. The spacious hall In the Munley block was filled with tho pircnts and fi lends by S o'clock and presented a pretty appeai.ince, gaily decotated with palms, ferns and llowers, while over the nrchway of the stage was the clas.s motto worked In daisies, "1'ndlng, Yet Heglnnlng." The progiammo was opened by the oichestia, which played B'utlptt'n "Commencement March," and at the close Miss Mabel Kelley, In behalf of the class, g.ivev the saluta tory, welcoming the parents nnd fi lends to the evening's exei cites. Miss Lucy Ileal aroused the good humor of tlie audience with her lead ing of "JUldge's Version of the Flood." The essajs by Misses L,oretta Me Iano on "Self-Reliance," and Miss Anna McGulie on "P.ittiotlstn" weie also well lecelved and showed careful pieparatlon Miss Blanche Kellam's reading, entitled "Mr. Brown Has His Hair Cut," formed another divot slment fiom the more serious papers. After the lenditlon of tho chorus, "The Battle I've," by the class, Mr. Leroy Swingle, the aledIctorIan of the class, stepped to the front nnd, in a well-piopared nddres-s, bid his schoolmates good-bye. President of the School Boaid A. T, Irvln then appeared with nn nrmful of diplomas, and In a few words pre sented each giaduate with the coveted parchment ns a tewaul for the hard hours and days of work in mastering the studies of the cuirleulum. I.atei, ns the orchestra played the "High School Maich," and the graduates stepped down fiom tho stage, many surged up to give them the pi also well merited, while the faces of the parents wore a most happy look. It was a fit ting end to the school year passed, nnd ngaln places the Dunmoio schools on a still higher plane in educational mat tei s. The names of the graduates aie ns follows: Misses claia Bell Collins, Bllzabeth I. Cullen. Blanche C. Kel low, Mabel Kelley, Lucy 11. Heal, Cath erine I,. Caw ley, Mary S. Taft, Anna li. McOulre. Myrtle B. Cliumard. Cath erine D. O'Malley, Delia M. Relrdon, M. Blolse Hlldebrand. Barnaul A. Bden, Maty Isabella Cullen, Bethl'ih Gi.ice Swingle, Botetta G. Mcl.ine, Mabelle A. Swingle, Blanche Hat per, Emma Budw Ig, ltoso M. McDonnell, Anna V. Banett, Nellie Gallagher. Sallle B C.uney. Messrs. BoHoy D. Swingle, James D. O'Hai.x, William r. LaIn and Edward Joidan. Tomoi tow's Services. The set vices tomonow at the Dudley Stteet Baptist ehuieli will consist of pienchlnc hy the pastot, Itev. J. I Kt earner, tit 10.30 o'clock n. m.: sub ject. "Hlesseel In All ThliiFrs." In the eeninR at 7.30 o'clock, preaehlner on the subject, "Why I Am a Baptist " This setmon Is the second In the series on this subject, Sunday school at 12 o'clock, and prayer meeting as usual. At the Methodist Hplscopal church tho pastor, Itev. A. J. VanCleft, will preach at both set vices tomonow. The subject ot tho sermon in the niotnlus will be "The Gteater AVoiks oC th- Believer." The tenlnfr service will be on the tot "Christ's First Miracle at the MaulaKo in Pana of Galilee." The other set vices will bo held ns usual. Scats free and nil made welcome The services at the Tiipp Avenue Chiistlan chuich tomorrow are as fol lows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock; preachlnp; by the pastor, Kev, J, li. D.ibney, at 11 o'clock, topic, "Tho Seciet of His Power." Kvenlnp; topic, "Loyalty," at 7,15 o'clock. Everybody Invited. Gala Day for Pupils. Yesterday was a sala day for tho pupils fiom the ten school buildings of tlie borough. The pupils from No. 1 school enjoyed a tiolley lide over the Dunmore Subuiban lino in the morn ing. Those fiom No. 2 and No. 4 build ings picnicked at Nay Aug paik and made meny during the afternoon. Nos. C and C pupils enjoyed the day at Lake Seianton. The pupils from Nos. 7. S and 9 spent the day In an enjovable manner to themsehes. Fiom No. 10 school the pupils picnicked at the grove near tin school building on Thtoop ptoperty. The primary and Intermediate depart ments of No. 1 school held nn Ice cream nnd cake social In No. 1 building. Tomoirow evening Ilev. W. F. CSIb bons.pastnr of the Piesbyteilan church, will pieach a scimon prepared especial ly for tho St. Stephen's commnndery, Knights of Malta, on tho topic, "Our Debt to the Past." In the mm nlng the topic of his discourse will be "How Far Shall "We Judge?" The Jolly Ten hum hall team chal lenge the Olyphant Btowns to a gamo of ball on Olyphant giounds this af ternoon. Edvvuul Johnson, manager. GREEN JUDGE. A surprise paity vas iriven in honor of Miss MU Wilton, at her home, Wl D.jcon strut, lat tveuluv. '1 lie evening; was enj.ijalili tpuit in gaiiicii and iUmlii, (,ia hophonc selections weie) rtiideied hy Mr II lleun. U a uason aMe hour dainty lefintliimnu were served. Thuso present vvcrci Mis-en hjrali JUtcalf, Joule Tajlur, I.lrzlu Warren, Kinuii Casper, I'ollle Warren, I'.dlth Tajlor. Craec Nelce, Ida James, Ida (liniilitr, Cirno Munla, Nellie (iuithei, Iiulko Wurren, Annie. (lliiRher, da 1'iddock, Mule Leonard, I.ila WlUtn, I'lorcncc Wilson. Meanri. l'nunuel Daj, Joe Melealf, James Cross, ly, 1'aul Kelfir, 1'ruiik Suvehm. I'erriy Hart, W'llllum Heller, Ceor.c llavlpan, Kail (!aia han, llany W'adcman, Jes tlaralun, Oiam Con nor, Henry Smith, Miu West, Conral Snjdcr, John WiUon, Kenneth Smith, Imlio Wilson. There will tc a parlor musicale under the direction of Professor W'nlkemhaw, at Christ' clmrtli rectory, Orand View and Washington avenue, Monday ctcnlne, July 2. The pulillo Is Invited. Admission, ttlvcr otlellns. llco neam will bo for 8ilo. v The liome of ltev. .T. W Messtmer, ol 1303 Cnpouso avmie, wns the ismo of a quiet wed illni? Tliumlay evening. Miss Mary Louise Mes eliiRcr and Harry Kless, mmbers ol tho class trraduatcd from Vevv llerlln colleen this )ear, were the liappjr touple. l'romptl) at 8.30 o'clock the bride and Kioom entertd the spv clous parlor and the simple, though lmiresslve mini irc certmonj ot the Cnlltd l.vancrllcal church was performtd lij the lulde'a fitber, ltev. J. W. jicssim;ct Alttr cointralulitluiu the Biiests wire served to a bountiful collation 'lhc presents vrere numerous nnd varied II W, Sklvliixton took a flaslillelil picture of the en tile ftmllj. (Ireen lildire is bound to cilibratc the Rlorlous Kourtli of luly. A nubsirlptloii piper tins bein flatted to procure funds for a bind of muslp to accompany the Amerlcm Cinidi of Siliool No. 27 on flip pllirrlm iee IhrouKli the princi pal streets of tireen lildire Kollowliu Hie (liitrtlj will be an old time rg inuilin, nj time parntle, pirtlclpited In by nt lent tw.i hundred joumjstcr", undo up In evirj ctneelvable stjlc To neeiire a success of this most mirth provnk- x'uiui . ..inj .ii i ii ir im- i.nii prtipic should Rrect the poldlcrs iheerfiillv, and make the ihy a pleasant one fir their representative jpiinu Americans by closinu the div with a Ine ell'phy of Artworks I'mvltltmn and l)i nnond l'hts are rorelhlly Invited to ittend the dl-p'iy of fireworks ami pando leave nil subscriptions at Thompson Drug stoic on Hast Market street. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Charles Do White's Left Hnnd Cut Off Accident to Thomas Galla gher Other Notes. Charles De White, of Cedar avenue, had his left hand cut off at the wiint yesteiday morning about 11 o'clock In the South mills, while endea voting to oil some machinery at the pump, which feeds one of the largo bolleis. Th" hand was caught between a lnovlni? piston rod ami a statloniy lod. Mr. De White had charge of tha large blower engine and has been run ning it for the past twenty-tin ee years. He was familiar with all its workings and had been In tho habit of oiling this piece of machinery a number of times ecry day. He was taken to tho Moses Taylor hospital, wheic his wounds weie dressed. Thonris Gallagher, of Bellevue, was painfully burned at the lnrgo onverter of the South mills jestctday afternoon by the paitlal ovei turning of one of the ladles, which thiew molten metal over him. He was nlso taken to the Moses Taylor hospital for treatment. TOLD IN BRIEF. The weather fivorable, the members of Dlvi flon No 22, ncient Older of Ilihernlins, and friends, will take a jaunt to Lake Vriel today. A.l arrangements have been made and a large crowd is expected There will be games of all ports, a feature of the ehv bting a ball game between the teams of St John's and St Alojslus societies Tlie first tialn will leive the l.ne and W joining Aallej dipot at 8 o'clenk The funeial services of Jaceb Itiuncr, who was drowned in the Itinring Itrook Wedmsdiv, were held jcsttrdiv afternoon from the home of his parents, on Hickory street lhc services were In ehirge of Kev. W. A. Nordt Interment was In I'lttston avenue cemetery. Tlie fimeril wis large ly attended, the Sundaj school of the Hiikorj Street l'risbvteriin church attending the funeral ina body The pill-bearers were selietcd from members of i. e school The fimeril obsequies of Mrs Dimlnick lloland, of I'lttston ammo, will lie held this motiiing at 0 .SO o'clock In St John's church, where l sol ruin' lilgli miss will be celebrated 1j Itev. 11. J. Mellrj. The South Side Young Women's ( hristian asso chtlon will hold a patiiotlt priise strvlie at I o'tloiis Sumhv afternoon at the associition rooms, on Cmir avenue 11 vvoinin and girls arc cordiallj invited to be present PERSONAL JOTTINGS. I Joseph I'lsih, of Cedar avenue, letves toda Myer Big Sale of Ladies' Shoes, Today and Monday Big Sale of Ladies' Shoes We are going to make tlie greatest shoe selling excitement we have ever made ia the city. We have decided to close out our entire stock of Ladies' Shoes, so that we will be able to open for Fall with a brand new and up-to-date line of Fine Ladies' Shoes at $2, $2-5. $3 and $3.0, in all styles aud all widths. This is a lifetime opportunity for you to buy Ladies' Fine Shoes at less than cost of making shoes, not mentioning the material in them. The following makes are amoug the shoes going to be closed out: Gray Bros.' Fine Shoes, John Kelly Fine Shoes, Harding & Tod Fine Shoes, P. Cox Fine Shoes and other well known makes too numerous to mentiou. Look at the Big Cut in Prices 08 Pairs Ladles' line G. B. Shoes, hand turned, made to sell nt $4, button only; cut to $2.48. 78 pairs Ladies' fine button Shoes, made by G. B. and John Kelly, regular S3 and S3. 50 shoes; to close out at S1.08 and S2.48. 48 pairs Ladies' Goodyear welt fine shoes, woith S4; to close at $2.50. 300 pnlrs Ladles' fine Shoes, made to soil at S2 and $2.50; to close out at SI. 00 nnd S1.98. 100 pairs Ladies' Russet Shoes, made to sell at $2,00, $3 and $4; to close out at $1.48, $1.00 and $1.08. 00 pahs Ladies' $1.50 Russet Shoes at UHc. Tii oV.rts or rmisr n iue our goods and you will surely save money by it. MYER The Cheapest for New York. He will also visit Ilrooklyn and attend the national lacnircrfest to be held there next week. Dr. J, J, jlmley, wife and son left jestcrday for a sit weeks' tour ot .Nova Scotia. Charles Lanirinin and Henry Pelslnn leave to day for a visit vv h friends In New York city. Miss Anna 8. Walker and Miss Annie Jenny, of Ccihr avenue, returned homo jesterehy from a two weeks' visit at Klmhnrst. Mrs. A. Sunday, of Cedar avenue, is vIsltlnR friends In 1 lmhursl. Ilev. O llillhorn, who was euddenty taken 111 list Sundij tnornina; in the pulpit of St. Paul's church, on l'ropect avenue, Is slowly improving, J. II. Durness will rIvc a frcn phonograph concert this evening nt I) o'clock in his store rooms on Cedar avenue. , Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, critral city and central Hyde Park. Address ordcrr to J, T. r larkcy, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono C6S3. NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTM 1 KSTEK HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving riace, NEW JTORK. American Plan, $3 BO per day and upward. Luropean Plan, $1 50 per day and upward. I. D. CRAWTOBD, Proprietor. 4- For Business Men In tho heart of the wholesale) district. For Shoppers 3 minutes' walk to Wnnatnakora; S minutes to Slegol Cooper's Hlg fitore. Bnsy of access to tho great Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers Ono block from B'way Cars, glv. ing ca3 transportation to all points of interest. HOTEL ALBERT NEW Y0KK. Cor. 11th ST & UNIVERSITY PL. Only ono Block from Broadway. ROOIIIS, $1 Up. Prices Reasonable NERVBTA PILL& Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Cure Impotency. Night Emissions, Loss of Mem. ory, nil vntinc eiisoncs. all cllocts of cclf-nbuso or excess nnd indiscretion. A nerve tonic and .blood builder. Brings tho pink rIovv to pale cheeks nna restores the flro of south, lly mail ;50o liorbojc. 0 boxes for 60 PILLS 50 CTS. $8.50, with our bankable traurantee to euro or refund the money paid, bend for circular nnd copy of our banknblo guaranteo bond. NervitaTablets EXTRA STRENQTH lniaA14 Daafitts (YELLOW LABEL) .uiiuvuiun. wa"a Positively BUirnntced enro for Loss of Power, Vnrlcocolo, Undovolopctl or Shrunken Orcans, Parools, Locomotor Atnxin, Nervous Prostra tion, listeria. Fits, Innnity. Parnljsls nnd tho Results of Kxccsilvo Usoof Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. By mall in plain pncknRo.Sl.OO a box, O for $5.00 with our bankable gruor antee bond to cure In SO days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts CHICAGO, ILL. Sola by McGarrah & Thomas, Drug gists,, 20J Lackawanna ave., Scranton, l'a. Davidow, The Cheapest Shoe Store, 307 Lacka. Avenne 1,500 pairs Ladies' Shoes, button and lace, worth $1.50, $1.75 and $2; to close out at 08c, $1.29 and $1,40. )&$& Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers at 40c, 70c, 08c, $1.20 and $1.40. Ladies' Bicycle Shoes at 08c, $1.20, $1.40 and $1.08. New line of Children's Shoes, nil prices, nil styles and nil sizes. Misses' Shoes nt 08c, $1.20 and $1.40. 300 palr3 Ladles' Sprinfj-heol Shoes, button nnd lnce, mubt be closed out regnidless of cost, nt 98c, $1.20 nnd $1.40. Hurrah for the Men's Shoes We nro proud to say wo have the laipest nnd best line of Men's Shoes in Scranton. Russet and black calf, fVw nf th niaiiv barirains. We amm-s&sx. DAVIDOW, Shoe Store. 307 Lackawanna Avenue. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION FREE Mmc, A. Ruppcrt's World Re nowncd Pace Blench almost Without Cost No matter how Blemished the Skin, Pace Bleach will make It perfect Mndftmp A. Ituppcrt nays s I "1 know thpro nro many Indies who would llko to try tlio tnertto or ray Kaco Bleach, but on account of tbo price, which In t3 00 per bottle, or threo bottles for Si (JO, hv had some Ucritnncy In opcndlnir that jf' nmount tn convince themsch ok of Its Rrcnt fiV value. Therefore, during this month, I i.l will depart from my usual custom and offer to nil a trial bottle, mifllcient to phow I that It U all that 1 claim for It, for 2S nt per bottle. Any reader of this can Beud me I i'5 cents in Btnmps or silver, and I wtll tend them a trial bottlo of my world-renowned I ace Wench, f ecurely packed In plain wrap per, Fciiiod, all charRes prepaid. An oppor tunity to test so famous a remedy at so Blljrht a cost is soldtim offered, and I trust that tho renders of this will tako advan tage of it at once, as tho offor may not bo repeated. Madame A. Itupport lias now been before tho publlu for over twenty years as tho greatest Complexion Specialist. Sho Is the pioneer in her art, and stands pre-eminent nt tho head; she has had thou sands ot Imitators, but not n single com petitor, l'aco Bleach is not n new untried icmeely, but has been used by the best pcoplo for years, and for tllsnolvinic nnd removing tan, sunburn, moth, freckle, i sallowncss. blackheads, eczema, ntnnba. roughness or redneat of the akin, and for brlKhtcnlnif and beautifying; the complex ion. It ha no etjual. It I Absolutely Harmless to the most Delicate Skin The mnrvolous Improv ement after a few applications is most apparent, for tho skin liecomes as nature Intended It should bo. SMOOTH, CLRAlt AND VvIllTH.frce from every impurity and blemish. It cannot fall, for Its nction is such that It draws tho impurities out of tho skin, and dees not cov er tliem up. and is Invisible, during use. This is tho only thorough and permanent wny. For tho present I wlll.ng stated above, pcntl a trial liottlo of ray Face Pleach to anyone who will remit mo & cents in stamps or silver. Madamo A. Ituppert's book, "How to Do lleauttful," which contains many points of great interest to ladles, will lie mailed free upon application. Address all communications to MADAME. A, RUPPERT 6 East 14th Street, New York Mme. A. Ruppcrt's Celebrated Com glexlou Specialties nro for sale in crauton by Jonas Long's Sons OCEAN GROVE. N. J. THE ARLINGTON The leadlnc hotel. Fxtenslvo improvements; service first clasi. Orchestri; special rates to families: booklet. C. II. MILL.VU, Prop. LAKE WlNOLAPA. HOTEL CLIFTON, New and modern on a lake perfectly situatjd among beautiful mountains. Flevation, 1,100 feet Large veramKs Cuisine the best. W'rita for pamphlet. J. W'. Jfoore, prop., Lake Wlnola, l'a. 3 is Youn HOUSE VACANT? IP SO, TItY A 'TOR nHNT" IN THE TIUDUNE. ONE CENT A WOltD. AD. vicl kid and patent calf, nil styles, all widths and all sizes, nt $2, $3t $4 nnd $5. Special Bargains for the 4th Men's Patent Leather Russet $ Shoes at $2.20. Men's Russia Calf Oxfords at $1.01 and $2.48. Men's Russia Vicl $2.50 Shoes o( $1.08. Men's $1.50 Russet nnd BlacU Shoes at 08c. Boys' Shoes at 08c nnd $1.25. iuvite vou to call aud exaui- Big Sale of Ladies' I Shoes. jk iflrifljiV7fiT!BVVufisiiiiiiiiiH ' 7 X J i ' i ,M J - ..& H,n,iA04& tltlauK ;aiteMifniii k ifttifcrirni i IrHll , niin-vf r't '? M it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers