6
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1900.
WEST SCRANTON
VWVMWMWlAAAAMAA
FIRE THIS MORNING
IN TAILORING SHOP
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE DISCOVER
ED ON NORTH MAIN AVENUE.
Joseph Hughes' Place of Business
Visited by n Slight Fire at 1
O'clock Two Accidents on Elm
hurst Boulevard Yesterday Sud
den Death of Henry S. Morgan
from Apoplexy Simpson and Bap
tist Church Notes and Other Para
graphs of Interest.
Fire was discovered In Joseph
Hughes' tailor shop at 13S North Main
avenue, shortly before 1 o'clock this
morning, which caused about $r0 dam
age to the building. The flames wero
conned to the woodwork inslclo of the
front window, nnd gained but little
headway.
A stream of water was turned on,
which was used effectively. The ori
gin "of the lire Is unknown. Hughes'
los sis Blight. The building Is owned
by the Cuslck estate and Is fully In
sured. The Columblas nnd Franklins'
responded and rendered effective ser
vice. Accidents on the Boulevard.
John It. Edwards and Maurice Mil
ler wero thrown from their carriage
on the Elmhurst boulevard yesterday
afternoon and narrowly escaped ser
ious Injury. They were driving home
ward whe'n a large dog Jumped out
from the roadside and frightened the
horse.
The animal backed upand threw the
occupants out of the carriage, and
then started to run away, but was
caught before going very far. Neither
of the young men wore hurt, and aside
from a general shaking up, both es
caped uninjured.
Harry Smith, of Robinson street, ac
companied by two ladles, were also
thrown from a carriage on the boule
vard yesterday afternoon 'but they
v.t're not so fortunate. The driver at
tempted to pass another conveyance,
when one of the wheels struck a tree
and damaged the buggy, throwing the
occupants out.
IJoth ladles, whose names could not
bo learned, were Injured in the col
lision, and Smith also suffered Injury.
None arc serious, however. The wo
men wen conveyed to the city In an
other carriage, while Smith looked af
ter his horse and buggy.
Sudden Death from Apoplexy.
Henry S. Morgan, a well known resl-
GRAPE ADE
Ask Jenkins about it.
101 5. MAIN flUENOE
The Season's Trade for Fall and the Approaching
Winter Will Be Formally Opened on
Tuesday. Sept. 11, with
A Gram Display of
New Fancy Dress Goods
Gathered iu from the leading weaving and fashion cen
ters of the civilized world. While the looms of Amer
ica are represented as never before, Great Britain,
France aud Gsrmany have each contributed largely
toward
This Interesting; Exposition of
Fashionable Art in Dress Fabrics
So that the display to which we invite yonr attention
is iu reality a broad-guaged demonstration or object
lesson on how to dress well and fashionably according I
io me means at yonr command, ior tins exinoitiou in
cludes all grades, qualities, styles, colors and weaves
that will be carried iu stock throughout the season, and
at no other time of the year can the complete range be
seen by visitors. The reasons why are too obvious to
require explanation. The space at our command is
too limited to permit of us entering into details. e
will say, however, that in additiou to the staple weaves
and colorings which you would expect to find, there
are many exclusive novelties aud the handsomest col
lection of plaid back and reversible suiting? ever shown
iu Northeastern Pennsylvania.
'fiLmong the Weaves Host Sought for
This season we may mention Grauite Cloths, Plain and
Corded Poplins, Wh pcorch, Epiiigles French au-l
English Serges, Venetians in various finishings, Wis
trar, Fiuetta Cloths, Prunellas, Zebcluej, Homespuns,
Cheviots, Camel's Hair buitings, broadcloths, Chevrons,
French Foulards, Lausdowns, Beiges, Fancy Plaids,
Paronetta Cloths, Henriettas, Amaranth Suitings, eta
During This Special Display
We iuvite ladies to roam at will through the annex,
which is given .up to the Dress Goods Opeuing for this
week. It's looking time, and no person shall say ouo
word to visitors about buyiug.
israEJ
J
Globe Warehouse
dent of North llydr, Park avenue,
was stricken with apoplexy early yes
terday morning nnd died In a short
time afterwards. Y physician wan
summoned, but his efforts were un
availing and his death ocuurrred at 4
o'clock.
Deceased was born In Wales and
wns &4 years of ngo. He had been a
resident here for many years nnd made
his home with Mr. and Mrs. James It.
James nt 345 North Hyde 1'nrk ave
nue, from which place the funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon nt 2.30
o'clock. Interment will be made In
the Washburn street cemetery.
Mr. Evnns was n member of the Mt.
Pleasant Mine fund and the Order of
Foresters. He Is survived by his sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis P. Wllllnms, of Sum
ner avenue, nnd brother, James II.
Morgan, of Edwnrdsilalc.
Simpson Church Notes.
A very large cdngr"f,-atlon greeted
the pastor nt the morning service.
One of the most inspiring sights that
can be witnessed wns when Rev. Dr.
Sweet, the pastor, baptized twenty
seven nnd afterwards received seventy-one
Into the membvrship of the
church, th olllclal membeis standing
In the chancel and welcoming, with
the 'pastor, this large addition to the
church. Six wero also received by let
ter. Grilllth T. Davis, the treasurer, gave
a very comprehensive report of the
finances of the church. Mr. Davis Is
a splendid treasurer.
Oeorge r,. Peck, superintendent of
tlio Sunday school, la very much
pleased with the steady growth ot the
Rcho'ol. The picnic ot the school will
be hold at Nay Aug park next Satur
day. Transportation will be furnished
the scholars of the primary and In
termediate departments. Cars will
leave the church nt 9 o'clock.
S. M. Bard, state secretary of the
Railroad Young Men's Christian asso
ciation, delivered an excellent address
at last evening's service. It wns very
much enjoyed by a large audience.
The Simpson male quartette rendered
a selection In a highly creditable man
ner. The Junior Epworth League held Its
first autumnal meeting yesterday af
ternoon. Miss Mnrgaret Crawford la
the capable president. She is nsisted
by Misses Mary Daniels, Lulu Leader
and Anna Hughes.
The Epworth League maintains Its
reputation lor helpfulness, enthusiasm
nnd piety. Its meeting, held an hour
previous to tin evening preaching ser
vice, attract large crowds of young
people.
The Women's Home Mission society
will hold a meeting this evening, to be
addressed by Miss Frank, a deaconess
of New York city.
First Baptist Church Notes.
Yesterday morning the- pastor, Row
S. F. Mathews, preached a sermon on
the present state of affairs in China.
In the evening ho gave an address on
the subject. "Two Young Men," which
presented the truth so clearly and
forcibly as to appeal to every one
present.
The morning and evening sermons
are very well attended, and as every
one Is now coming home from their
vacations the attendance will rapidly
Increase.
The Sunday school Is growing, nnd
the hall where the Baptist Young Peo
ple's union meetings are held Is being
crowded on Sunday evening.
During the past week the stone for
the front of the new church arrived,
so from now on there will bo no In
terruption In the work until the church
Is completed.
Notes nnd Personals.
Dr. nnd Mrs. C. J. McFnddcn, of
Plttston, were the cuests iof Dr. and
Mrs. George Ii. Reynolds, ot North
Main avenue, yesterday,
The Ladles' nuxlllory to the Railroad
Young Men's Christian association will
conduct a lawn social next Thursday
evening nt the residence of J. J.
Decker, on Division street.
William Hutton, of Buffalo City, N.
C, spent Sunday nt the homo of his
daughter, Mrs. William Luce, 1410
Jackson street.
Miss Edith Hutton, of Jackson
street, has returned home from a two
months' stay in New York.
Mrs. Harriet H. Frank, n deaconestt
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
will address the Women's Home Mis
sionary society In the Simpson Metho
dist Episcopal church this evening.
The funeral ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Miner
E. Wordcn's child occurred yesterday
afternoon. Services were conducted at
the house on North Hyde Park avenue
by Rev. J. B. Sweet, and Interment
was made In the Plttston cemetery.
Miss Maggie J. Williams, of Arch
bald street, Is visiting friends In-New
York.
Thomas Ford, who has been evading
arrest on the charge of conducting a
speakensy on Scranton street, was held
In $300 ball on Saturday by Alderman
Davies. He was arrested by Constable
John Davis on a warrant sworn to by
County Detective Leyshon.
Misses Gwennie Williams and Alma
Lelnthall, of Rellevue, have returned
from a pleasant stay at Lake Wlnola.
C. Harvey Lelnthall, of Knoxvllle,
Tenn., is visiting relatives and friends
on South Main avenue.
Patrolmen Conrad Marker and
Thomas Jones have resumed duty,
after their annual vacation.
William E. Reese, of Morris court,
has gone to Ilespres, Col., for a visit.
Miss Margarat Grossman, of 1112
Lafayette street, has returned home,
after spending the summer nt Lake
Wlnola.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Will
lams, of Pettebone street, a son.
Miss Jennie Jenkins, of Washburn
street, lias returned from a ten days'
stay at Newton.
Class No. S of the First Welsh Bap
tist church will picnic at Nay Aug
park today.
The West Side Drowns and the
Eurckas will play bait at Athletic
park on Wednesday, for $50 n side.
Select Councilman Richard II. Will
iams will be tendered a reception by
his friends this evening In Co-operative
hall. He has just returned from
a trip abroad.
A number of well-known young peo
ple will enjoy an autumnal dance at
Laurel Hill park this evening.
The Columbia Hose company will
hold a regular meeting this evening.
The funeral of the late Mrs. William
Newman occurred yesterday afternoon
from the house In Aswell court. In
terment was made In the German
Catholic cemetery.
Pi of. Itudnlph Kiuib will give an
hypnotic exhibition In Moans' hall this
evening..
The annual opening of the Young
Women's Christian association for fall
wotk will he hold this evening.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Miss Jennie and Miss Gertrude How
pII. of North Main avenue, entertained
n few friends at their horn." Satur
day evening. Musi", games and danc
ing were features of thr- evening. Wil
liam Anderson sung many beautiful
vocal solos. Several llaKhllght pic
tures, of the guests wero taken. At a
seasonable hour, dainty vlnnds were
s?! ved by the hosted. All present re
ported a most enjoyable evening.
Those present were: Miss Walker, ot
Philadelphia; Miss Brown, of Carbon
dale; Miss Deborah Powell, Miss Anna
Haggerty, Miss Jennie Howell and
Miss Gertrude Howell; Messrs. Wil
liam Anderson, J. Cobb, Zurllleh, Wil
liams, Green nnd Golden.
The funeral of Mrs. James Golden
was held Saturday morning at 0.30
o'clock at tho Holy Rosary church. A
solemn high mass of requiem was cele
brated by tho Rev. J. V. Moylan. Rev.
J. J. O'Toole wns deacon and Rev. N.
J. McManus, sub deacon. The chil
dren's chior of St. Mary's Academy
beautifully rendered the mass. In
terment was made in Cathedral ceme
tery. Tile pall bearers were cousins
of tho deceased. They were John,
Michael, Frank and Thomas Golden,
of Brick avenue, and James and Thom
as Golden, of Ieggett's street.
Mrs. Frank Clark and daughter,
Georglnnn. have returned from a visit
with relatlven In Scott.
Miss Bertha Watklns has returned
to Chicago, after spending the sum
mer with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
W. G. Watklns, on East Market street. I
Miss Lena Nylmrt. of North Main
avenue, Is visiting friends in Fnctory
vllle. Mrs. Ambrose Mulloy, of North Main
avenue, Is nt Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wolfe nnd
daughter, Kathleen, are In New York
for a few dayu.
Mr. and Mrs. Colvln, of North Sum
ner avenue, are entertaining South
Dakota friends.
Miss Elizabeth J. Owens, of 2U0
Brick avenue, has returned from Heart
Lake and Wllkes-Barro, where she
has been spending five weeks with
friends.
Mrs. Georgo Berry, of Cnrbondaie,
was a visitor of North End friends
yesterday.
John Jones, of Reeso street, has re
turned from Niagara Falls, where ho
spent his sncatlon.
Margaret Edwards, of Brick avenue,
hns returned from Philadelphia, after
visiting relatives In that city.
PARK PLACE.
Company II, ot Providence., will hold
a (lfteen-cent hop nt the Auditorium
tonight.
E. E. Rodman, of S2S Court street,
and Miss Katherine Shnfer. of Green
Ridge, were married In Philadelphia,
Wednesday. They returned home on
Thursday night. Mr. Rodman Is In
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE
Who are Injured by tho use of coffee. Bo.
cently there has been placed In all tho
grocery stores a new preparation called
OUAIN-O, made of puro grains, that
taken the place of coffee. The moat dell,
cata stomach receives It without distress,
nnd but few can tell It from nulleo. it
docs not cost over Vi as mush. Children
may drink It with great benefit. 15 cto.
and 2S cts. per package. Try It. Ask for
QRAIN-O.
DFOD
They Are Found in Any Part
of Scranton,
Jinny citizens In Scranton have good
reason to be thankful for burdens lift
ed from backs which bore them for
years. Scores tell about their exper
ience publicly. Here's a case ot It:
Mrs. H. W. Williams, of 1103 Lu
zerne street, says: "I had n dull ach
ing pain all the time right In the small
of my back. There were times when
T was finite comfortable, but If I did
any work to nmount to anything, the
aching began. I was ulways worse
when I did washing, ironing or heavy
housework. Every morning I was stiff
and lnmo when I got up, nnd It hurt
me to straighten after stooping. I got
Donn's Kidney Pills at Matthews
llros.' drug store and used them regu
larly. In a short time I noticed an Im
provement and continuing the treat
ment wns soon entirely cured."
Donn's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price TO cent?. Foster-Mil-'
burn Co.. nuffalo, N. Y sole agents
for the IT. S.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
tnke no substitute.
the lockmaklng business at 829 Court
street. Miss .Shafer 1h well-known in
Scranton, her parents living at Blooms
burg. Miss Emma Glothhainmer, of Grove
stieet, lias returned home, after a
two weeks' visit with friends at Mil
waukle, Pa.
Harry Jeffers, of 1207 Court street,
Is spending a week at the Wallsville
fair.
Benjamin Smith, of Court street, has
sold his milk depot, on Court street.
Ho Is going Into the milk business at
Pittsburg.
Miss Blanch Moon, of Easton, has re
turned home, after spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. C. V. Terwllllger,
of Providence road.
Mrs. Wills, of Bedford county. Pa.,
Is visiting her brother, George Trever
ton, of Noith Main avenue.
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Topics on Which Clergymen Spoke
Yesterday in Various Churches.
Miner Instantly Killed.
Rev. A. J. Van Cleft preached two
excellent sermons to large congrega
tions In tlie Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday morning and evening. In the
morning the subject was "Elijah's
God," nnd in the evening "The Preach
ing of the Cross, and the Wisdom and
Bower of God" was the theme spoken
on.
At tho Dudley Street Baptist church
Interesting services were held yester
day, Uev. J. Ij. Kroamer, the pastor,
preaching on the following subjects:
In tho evening, "Witnesses for Christ,"
and in the morning, "Daniel."
Rev. J. D. Dabney conducted the ser
vices as usual in the Tripp Avenue
Christina church, preaching In tho
morning on "The Good Samaritan,"
nnd in the evening on "Climax of
Human Attainments."
Rev. W. F. Gibbons preached two
forcible and logical sermons in the
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing and evening. The attendance was
good.
Instantly Killed.
Andrea Geuevese was Instantly killed
In the mines of the Pennsylvania Coal
company, at No. I shaft, Saturday
afternoon at 2.39 o'clock-. The miner's
life was crushed out by a fall of rock,
which came without a moment's warn
ing, while he was encaged In the com
pletion of his duties for the day. The
unfortunate man was an Italian by
birth, and was twenty-eight years of
age.
The remains were tnken to the home
at 205 Mortimer street by the com
pany's ambulance.
List of Letters Unclaimed.
The list of letters remaining un
claimed In the Dunmore postolllco for
the period ending September S, 1900, Is
as follows. Persons calling for these
letters will please say advertised, giv
ing date of list. M. K. Bishop, post
master; Mrs. Maria Conroy, Winifred Mc
I.eod (2), Martin Crane, Miss Verna
Chapman, Thomas Conroy, 13." Larch
street; Thomas Connors, Apple avenue
and AVard street; Mrs. Dawson, 120
Adams avenue; Hattle Dunning, M. J.
Flannigan, Mrs. Thomas Fairdeld, SIS
Monroe avenue; Annlo Gavin, 162S Jef
ferson avenue; Katie Hill, 1532 Qulncy
avenue; Philip Hanley, Mrs. B. Keller,
Frank Kerns, 1111 Monroe avenue;
Mrs. H. G. Walters, Ella Walker. 229
Clay avenue (2); Katie Walsh, P. J.
Weyand, Lewis J. Scott, Drinker
street (2). Foreign, VIncenzo Russon
lelli, LIberto Mastlsocolo, Juskanle
Mlkaly, Stlf Hurzopszki.
News Notes and Personals.
Mrs, T. P. Letchworth and Httlo son,
Bertie, of Chestnut street, are home
after a vacation of six weeks, spent at
Lakewood.
All interested In the formation of a
foot ball team for tho Uunmoro High
school are requested to meet this af
ternoon at the High school building.
Miss Maud Palmer, of Monroe ave
nue, is away on a vacation lasting two
weeks.
SILK MILL EMPLOYES.
Enjoyed Their Annual Outing
nt
Harvey's Lake on Saturday.
Fully S00 people attended tho excur
sion of the employes of tho Petersburg
silk mill to Harvey's lake on Satur
day, which proved to bo a very en
joyable event. This was the second
annual outing', nnd In addition to tho
employes, many people went along;
from this city and Dunmore.
Superintendent Theodore Bachofen
was in chargo of tho arrangements,
and waB ably assisted by W. II. White.
During the day there were boat races,
danclnz contests and other diversions,
for which suitable prizes were given.
Caterer M. J. Kelly provided the re
freshments, and Bauer's band fur
nished the music.
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
LAYING THE NEW TRACK
CEDAR, AVENUE.
ON
Improvement Made by tho Scranton
Railway Company Christening of
the Youngest Daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Henry Banrnickel, of Cedar
Avenue Fcoplei. of This Part of
tho City Laying In a Reserve Sup
ply of Coal In Preparation for a
Strike Other Notes.
Saturday the Scranton Railway com
pany completed the laying of the new
rail and roadbed on Cedar avenue
from Hickory street nnd Uirch street,
and yesterday cars wete run for tho
llrst lime.
The bed upon which the rails lay Is
of concrete. The toad on Cedar ave
nue nnd Birch street to Plttston ave
nue Is now In excellent condition, and
the nnoylng jolting has been done
away with. Tho roadbed and rails,
however, from tho Spruce street
bilge to Klin street, are In very poor
condition nnd the company would do
well to have the entlie track relald
while they are improving the South
Side branch. The people appreciate
ory much the improvements on Ce
dar avenue.
A Christening,
A very pretty christening took
place Saturday evening at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnlckel, ot
Cedar avenue, when their youngest
daughter, Verna Amanda, was chris
tened by Rev. James Wltke, pastor ot
tho Cedar Avenue Christ Lutheran
church.
The sponsors were William Meyer,
who acted as godfather, and Mrs.
James Wltke, who served In the ca
pacity of godmother. After the cere
mony, Mr. nnd Mrs. Barnlckel wero
congratulated and the guests enjoyed
themselves over a bountiful repast.
Those witnessing the ceremony were:
Mrs. G. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
J. Wnlsh, Mr. and Mrs. James Wltke
and Miss Sollnski.
Getting a Reservo Stock.
Tho draymen, In fact everything with
wheels, had a busy day Saturday
hauling coal, brought about by the
threatened strike In tho anthracite re
gions. Every available outfit that could
bo had was pressed Into service.
One South Side drayman had forty
orders before noon, nnd was kept
busy until late Into the night supply
ing coal,.
Nubs of News.
The Gospel meeting of the South
Sid" Young Women's Christian asso
ciation yesterday afternoon was led
by Mrs. E. M. Ergenzinger, ot New
A ork city, who delivered an able ad
dress to the young ladles In the Ger
man language. The meeting, which
was largely attended, was exceedingly
interesting. Special music was a fea
ture of the occasion.
Miss Lena Sch"Ucr, Miss Carrie
Napp and Miss Kate Ehrhnrdt leave
today Ifor Lake Wlnola on a two
weeks' vacation.
Miss Bertha Sadler, ho Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. John Burgess, of Ce
dar avenue, leaves today for Middle
town, Conn.
Louis Zimmer, foreman at Capey &.
ICelley's brewery. Is In Buffalo, at
tending the Brewers' convention.
Tuesday evening the Ladles' Aid so
ciety of the Cedar A'vnue Methodist,
church will hold anotlvr of their pop
ular socials. This time It Is to bo a
peach social. All arrangements have
been completed for an excellent time.
The Young People's society of the
Christ Lutheran church, of Cedar ave
nue, will hold an Ice cream social
Wednesday evening, September 26, on
the lawn of William Bleachert, Ml
Kim street.
Miss Edna KInumliizer, Miss Marie ,
Wlrth and Misses Louisa and Martha i
Norclt, have returned after spending
several weeks at Lake Ariel.
Mrs. Klefer. of -136 Brook street,
burnt her mouth and lips quite ser
iously one clay last, week by taking
Internally medicine which should have
been externally applied.
Edward Lewis, of Richmond, Va., Is
visiting liis brother, Thomas Lewis,
of Fig street.
Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered.
to South Side, central city and central Hyde
Paik. Address ordcis to J. T. Shaikey, 1014
Cedar avenue. M'lionc CCS3.
GREEN RIDGE.
Gilbert Lansing, of North Park, has
returned home from Cottage City.
Rev. N. F. Stahl, who had spent his
vacation In Green Ridge, returned to
Delaware City Saturday. Mrs. Stahl
and daughters, Mary nnd Elizabeth,
and Nicholas Stahl, Jr., will remain
hero for some time.
Roland Cnrr, of Dickson avenue. Is
HI.
Alox. Lindsay has returned to
Rochester, utter spending his vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Uobert Lindsay, of Monsey avenue.
The Lend-n-Hand Mission circle of
the Green Ridge Presbyterian church
will meet at the homo of Mrs. F. L.
Hitchcock, on Washington avenue, this
evening.
Services will bo held at the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church every
evening this week except Saturday.
The funeral of David D. Jones will
be held from his late home, 1114 Green
p.ldgo street, at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Miss Sarah Burr, of Carbondale. is
the guest of Miss Loulje Hull, of San
derson nvenue
Attorney Frank Be-ntley, of New
York city, Is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs.
Townsend Poore, of Cnpouse avenue.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Green
Ridro Presbyterian church will meet
nt the homo of Mrs. M. L. Fine, on
Sanderson avenue, this evening.
Hlv. E. S. Hallentlne and family lave io
turned to their home en (Irand View avenue,
alter a vacation of three weeks spent at nig
I'Mlll.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Deltrlck ami diughtcr
and Sirs. II. Carpenter, oi Sanderson avenue,
arc occupying, their recently cieited cottage at
Coxtnwn pond, Wayne county.
Captain Charles K. llaxter, of Hnnesdalc, vis
Ited his flreen lUdge friend etcrday.
Alex. Lindsay will return to llochcster, X. Y.,
today, alter Fpendlng his vacation with Ids
parent, Mr. and Mrs. Itobeit SI. Lindsay, o
Monsey avenue.
.Mr. and Sire, P.dward Fuller and daughter have
returned to their home on Diekson avenue, al
ter spending two montln in New York ktate.
The funeral of Sirs. Ilemy Wilbur took place
from her late home, 1717 Sanderson avenue,
Friday afternoon at half past two o'clock. As
it had been announced that tho services would
be private only the relatives and iloscst frlenda
of the family were present, Itcvj. I, K. '.anting
and N. F. Stahl officiated. The pallbearera wcrii
J. K. Johler. Jostpa F, llangl, Charles P,
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Now It Is Linens
Dainty, useful Table Linens of the handsomest de
signs and newest patterns, and above all the purest qual
ity, strongly welded links in our chain of Linen good
ness. If you are a good judge of Linens these pretty
Damasks will certainly interest you.
Monday
Is
A Dag of Good Qualities
and Big Bargains.
Remember, All Linen
58 inch cream table damask in a number of
the latest patterns at, the yard 39c
60 inch cream table damask, 6 of the prettiest
designs at, the yard 49c
64 inch cream table damask in a variety of
pretty patterns at, the yard 69c
70 inch damask, 8 patterns, all new 59c
72 inch, full measure, cream damask, an ex
traordinary value at, the yard 69c
Remember, AH Linen
64 inch full bleached damask in eight of this
season's prettiest patterns, at, the yard 59c
5-8 napkins to match at, the dozen $1.25
68 inch full bleached damask, six all new
patterns at, the yard 75c
5-8 napkins to match at, the dozen 1.49
3-4 napkins at, the dozen 2,25
70 inch full bleached damask, eight of the
prettiest patterns at, the yard 89c
5-8 napkins to match at, the dozen 1.89
3-4 napkins at, the dozen 2.59
72 inch full bleached Irish linen damask.hand-
some patterns at, the yard 1.25
j-8 napkins to match, per dozen 2.50
3-4 napkins to match, per dozen 3.75
Remember, All Linen
60 inch turkey red damask at, the yard 39c
66 inch turkey red damask, latest designs 49c
72 inch turkey red damask, the best value
ever offered at, the yard 79c
Jonas
JU4
Jones, Minor C. Carr, lra A. Southvvortli and
Thomas K. I.yddon.
Mis. fiardner, past pieldcnt of Mis. . V
llallftrad lodge, entertained the member at
luni'hcoti from -' to t oVIoct. Friday, "t her
beautiful home on Pirkunn ivenue. 'I lie devia
tions were naturthiini and ferns. The afternoon
was most pleasantly spent In games and soiial
i bat. .Mrs. iiarihur was assisted in entertain
ing her guests by Sirs, (i.irngaii. picidint of
the division, nnd Sirs. Ilailey. The table wis
laden with all the dainties and de!U.icie of the
season. Kery guest ua.s made tn feel at
borne, and all enjoyed thennehes a.i never be
fore. Among those picscnt were: Sirs. ( barles
fiarrigan, Sirs. Frank l'oole. Mis. r.d. Hand,
Mrs. Roger f'o, Sirs. Thomas Col-man. Sirs.
Howard Durrie, Mis. lieorge Nape. Mrs. Will
Yidie. Sirs. CSeorge Smith, Mrs. .!. Slilffer, Sirs
Whetllng, Sirs. (Jeorge Hailcy.
Prof. Fencfd?machcr lias been engaged Io
take charge of the music in Asbury Sletnodist
llpKeopal thuicli lor th- coming car. He ill
enter upon his c'uties Oct. 1. Miiinl" Peek, a
student of Prof. Stadlcr. of Wyoming seminar,
presided at the oigan Inst Sabbath, and delight
fully entertained the audience, at the fcnlLW,
morning and ccnine.
RUNAWAY LAST NIGHT.
Accident to Liveryman Belles' Horse
and Buggy.
Thomas Loughran, a young man liv
ing near Nay Aug falls, last night
hired u horse and nug,7 from Livery
man Belles. With a companion he
went driving, nnd while in South
Scranton, met with nn acecldcnt and
part of the harness wus broken. Ho
replaced this with a tope, and later
sent the rig back to the livery stable
In the care of two small boys.
While the latter were driving over
the Stone avenue bridge, tho Impro
vised harness broke, nnd the horso
dashed wildly down Spruce street to
Adams avenue. There the animal col
lided with the curb and overturned
the buggy nnd threw out the two
small drivers.
Several spectators here came to tho
boys' assistance and removed the
horse nnd buggy to ths I Ivory.
The animal was very badly injurea,
so badly indeed that Its ueatn
oxnected last night. The buggy
was
was
boys
also very badly damaged. Tho
were badly bruised. '
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
nianche Walrti'a new 'Y ! Fugene W.
l'resbrey, in which khc will star the coming
season, will ne caueu .nun-m.-. i-.w iu. ...
debut have been somewhat changed. Her flrit
uppcarance was to have been nude in I'hiladel
phia, Sept. a, going iroiu lucre m ii "
1. bhe will now open In Montrral and follow
"lien Hur" at the Hroadway theater in New
Ycrli, Oct. S, when the Wallace drama will go
to the Cheetuut Street Opera house in Philadel
phia for a brief run. "Slarcdle" is an historical
romantic drama with a very strong loo Interest.
The scenes are laid In France and Quebec in
the years from 1750 to 1700. Thli pioductlon
will attract peeial attention because of Its va
riety of Incidents, its rapidity of action, its
ttrongly contrasted iharactera and magnlttcence
of scenery. HUs Walsli will play the role of
Slaieellc do Varney, a Ilugcnot. Hobart Uos.
worth was engaged as her leading man. be
cause ot illness he has been forced to resign
and tho tharaeter for which he was east, Hob
eit Hardy, an F.ngllsh captain, will ba played
by Finest Hastings.
While "King John" will be the leading fea
ture of Sladame Stodjeska'a coming tour, which
will open Oct. 15, the! great Polish actress will
be seen In sonic of her familiar roten, notably a
"Lady Macbeth," "Camllle" and ".Mary Stuart."
The "King John" revival promises to lee the
greatent pioductlon In which Slodjeska, has ever
floured. She has placed her management in the
hands of WagenluU and Kemper, and the latter
have prepared elaborate stagings, costume, mu
sic and other incidental features for 'he revival.
Tho great scenes of this wonderful historical
tragedy will be all the more attractive from the
fact that they are almost unknovrn, to the
American stage. Bhe will be given a splendid
company, headed by II. D. MacUan and Odtttt
ODg
I jyier.
JONAS LONQ'S SONS,
Linen Day
i
's Sods
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
HURdUNDER & RBIS, Lessees.
II. II. DROWN. Manager.
One Wiek. Comnicnifng Slondiy, Sept. 10.
t'haimlng and Talented
KATHERINE ROBER.
And her own Seleeted Cimipany of Iteeognited
Players, presenting a list of Standard and Mod
ern MllCCfCS.
Morulii night "Klllainev."
Tuesday night "Hazel Kirle."
Wednesday night -"La llolle .Marie."
Tuesday
Popular price.
Matinee CAMILLE.
Daily matinees.
a
I YCEUH THEATRE
-"l)ursunder & Rels, Lessees and .Managers
A. J. Duffy, liuslness Manager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 12.
Hoyt's Master Piece
A TIN SOLDIER
cast Including- smdi well-known artists as
Amy Amen, bcautitul May f-'Me, Slamle Forbes)
(iertruilf l'nttii-cnd, .Limes F. Lee, tins Hen
iiessv, Huriv llond. Will r.lliott and others.
"A LArcitl.VG SUCCESS."
I'HIC'KS Lower floor, Inc. and $1.00; boxes,
$1.50, logiie, $1 23. Malion, 50c. and 75c.
boxes, 11 2.i. loses, Sd.OO. (iallery, 25c.
Advance nale of seats will open at the Dox Of
flee, Monday, Sept. 10, 1) a. m.
New Gaiety Theatre
3 NIGHTS
Dally Matinees, Commencing
Alonday, September 10.
Smoking Concerts.
TENDERLOIN BURLESQUERS
A show for the people.
Forms Divine, Music Entrancing1,
nnd the Paris Exposition Sensation.
Seats on sale Friday Box office.
EDUCATIONAL.
STROUDSBURQ STATE NORMAL
A Practical Training School for Teachers on
the mainline of the 1).. U H W. IL K. in U.
crest resoit region of the state, lloratllke com
forts for students! sl.x different departments anil
courses. Fine Slodel School. Superior advantage.
Special Inducements. The only school that pa Id
all of the state aid to pupils. An English sneak
ing community. Culture and refinement, Vosl.
tic.ni secured for graduates. For catalogue ted
full partclulars address
P CEO. V. IIIDLE. A. M.. Principal.
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
THll CELEBRATED QORDON PIANO
ysat,S
Before buying, send for catalogue.
H. s. QORDONT tiVflXXZ
fjfe
Mu
fcw
.. T