THK SCHAXTON TUIBUNB-MONDAY, MAY 20, 1001,
y
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
v
;
h
OlllGG:
BURKE
BUILDING
CarfeoncJale Department.
-1 J :
Phone :
NEW, 286
OLD, 0423
"THE POWER
OF THE PRESS"
DlHCUESod by Eov. M. C. Elliott In n
Splendid Discourse at the Congre
gational Church, in Which He Pays
Tribute to the Dolly Newspaper.
Splendid Musical Programme.
It wiib ii large and Intctestcd coiiric
cation thai listened to Itov. M. I'.
Hlllott preach on tlio "Power of the
Presc" ut the Flint Congregational
eliurcli, Inn! night.
T.llu' the set man lie v. Mr. Ulllntt de
livered before the Knights Templar,
nnd over which thorp has been so liuicli
favorable comment, the one lust night
Miowd th" lostilts of very haid .slilfly,
and Ii was 'hip devoid of attack on the
secular publications-.
Mr. Klllott used the words of raul to
Timothy for a text: "Give iittetidmico
to reading." During his splendid dls
eoiiryp, Pev. Mr. Flllott said:
"One duty Paul never neglected, the
duty of, self-culture through leading,
C'eitaln i ntnpatiloni wete ever with
him his favorite authors. Saner In
tellert than his never ttod tills pnith,
and rould he speak to our use, with
lis ftet and fever, his mrssoge would
certainly Include some woids about the
companionship of Rood books, maga
zines and p.ipet".
"Modern civilization ban Its flower
nnd fruitage In books and citltute for
all, through readlnR. Should the rlicani
of the HMtonotner come true, and sci
piirp establish a codp of electric signals
with the people ot Mais, our first mes
sage -would not be about tnRlnes, ocean
slenmcis, or Inoms Not the 'phone by
which men speak aeioss continents,
hut the publications, by which HvIiir
men and, dead men convoi'-e across
centuries, Mould bo the 'burden of the
first message. For wise men the joys
of reading aie life's crowning uleas
urefc. Books and dally newspapers are
the ppople's universities. ihcie souls
are the piofcssnrs. Rooks nnd dally
newspapers are the looms that weave
taptdly man's Inner garments. Hooks
and dally newspapers are the levelers,
not by lowering tho gicat, but by lift
ing up thp small.
"Wisdom and knowledge are dcihed
tiom sources many and vailed. Uko
ancient Thebes, the soul is a city hav
ing1 gates on every side. There is the
eye gate, ;md through It, pass friends -a
multitude of strangers the fniests,
the fields, the matching clouds, TheiP
is the ear gate, and therein go hooping
all sweet songs, nil ennveisalion and
eloquence, all laughter with Xiobe's
woe nnd gi Icf. There is oonveisatlnn,
and therehv we noss the Ihte.shold of
.mother'? mind, and wander tluough
the i hambers of imagination, Hut these
faculties aie limited. The pnrwas made
fur one sweet sung, not a thousand.
Conversation is with one friend living,
not with llapliael or Pericles. The vis
ion stays upon yonder horizon: but be
yond the line wheie e.nth and heaven
do meet aie distant lahds and histoid
scenes: bevond aie the Parthenon and
the pyiamlds: hut literature comes in
to increase the power of the vision.
Literature auses the arctics and tiop
ics, the mountains and hills, all the
generations with their wins and woes,
the achievements for fieedoiu and ic
ligion. to pass befoie the mind for In
struction nnd delight. And when liter
ature has made men contemporaneous
with Socrates and Cicero, when It has
made man a citizen of every clime and
country. It goes on to advantages still
more signal."
At this point the speaker lefened to
the gieat minds of the past and how
the achievements they had made in the
held of literature had left their mails
upon the world.
Continuing, he said: "The piess of
todayis exercising a tremendous power.
It arraigns political parties, straightens
out corporations, unearths cilme, and
discusses strategic points in states
manship. It opens a large mission for
the church by disseminating Sunday
thoughts througli the week. It Is itself
a liberal education. If not controlled
by a clique, or elan, It is indeed the
people's benefactor."
In referring to the average news
paper, Mr. Klllott said he had no do
sire to see tho good dally transformed
into a paper wholly religious.
In concluding, the speaker discussed
tho Bible as the literature of character,
which ho treated in a vety foiccful
manner.
Thn music last night was a partial
repetition of that given on Ascension
day, nnd was up to the usual high
standard for which tho choir has be
come noted. Mr. Naylor presided at
tho organ, nnd held the audience In
ccstacy with the prelude.
Tho trio was a delightful selection,
and rendered in a beautiful manner by
MIfr Benson. Miss Hills and Mr, Hoc.
Next Sunday night tho Grand Aimy
of the Republic will bo given a tieat
1n some special muslo being at ranged
for them.
Following Is the service of last night:
.Prelude, offertorlo, V, A, Pettall: choir
"Alleluia Forth," Buck: tilo, "Father!
Toad Mo by the Hand," Butlertlolil
fFrom Belshazzar), Miss Benson, Miss
Hills, Mr. SXoe; offertory; duet, "Love
Divine." d, Htalner, Miss Benson, Mr.
Boo; choir. "To Deum," in B Hat, I).
Rtalner; postlude, "Priest's March,"
Mendelssohn.
New Restaurants.
A new restaurant will bo opened
in the Opera House block, on North
Main street, In a few days, by James
Thompson, who was chef at Letts'
restaurant, and F.dwiud Coddlngtou,
of tho Talaco Quick Lunch.
John Brown, connected for a num
ber of years with F. P, Brown's res.
taurant, will succeed A, II. Letts in
the restaurant which tho latter kept
n fJalpna avenue, .Mr, Letts goes to
Sitdosta,. to engage In u similar Uusi-less.
Hurt Playing Ball.
A 10-year-old boy named Snee,
those home Is in Simpson, met with
'i dtsttessltig accident while playing
ball on Saturday, He winked at the
mill and befoie the day's labor tho
SADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
eiif Mm mnlli atU-r tiilng Mln' lortt.rw a
"Tdi to be Rli3t.ru Into thp ios. It niakfj
light or ne shoe fnl e.i,j; 6VM Instant relief
' com and bunion. If, thv crralmt lomtort
linomy ot lli g. Cuios ami prc-Htits olU-.i
rcl, IjIUIiii, nllou aiiti oro spot. Allen'
'tft Utn h .1 tfilaln .-me for melius, hoi.
thing left. l all .liujl.t au. m0 ,Lom
W TiIjI iuil.apc ntni: l null .Mim, At.
i. lUmiKil, l,c to,i, X. ,
boys about tho place engaged In a
gunto of ball. Snee was behind the
bat, acting as catcher. Tho hat flew
lront the batsman's grasp and struck
Snee over the head, opening lite llesh
for several Inches. Dr. Halley, of this
city, dressed the wound, which took
sK stitches to close.
COMMENCED OPERATIONS.
The Machinery at New No. 1 Breaker
Starts Its Song of Industry.
The new bleaker elected by the
Delawatc and Hudson, on the site of
the old No. 1 chutes, on the South
Side, commenced operations todaj. A
complete piellmlnary tilal f the
bicakei's machinery 'look place on
Saturday, tinder the supervision or
Outside FotPinan Campbell ami Hulld
Ing Supervisor Loftus. Tentj-lln or
thlity tons of unprepaieil co.il weie
dumped Into feed elitlKs, and fiom
thence were ran led ihinngh the two
matninoth new scicens. The nillclals
arc highly gratllled over this Hist tilal,
as eveiythlng moved along with a me
chanical picclslon that was liaidl to
bo expected on account of the new
ness of the dlffeienl appliances.
A little dlfliculiy was cNpcileiu ed
with the plane iope, near the "angle
pulley," In hoisting the loaded tilps,
but this was icnicdled by plat lug a
seiles of pullej.s to the tight of the
"loaded track" to guide the mammoth
steel iope.
It Is thought that the mllieis will not
he able to load onl "half-day io.il" to
day, on account of a scarcity of empty
c.i i s.
The now hieakcr is much too lame
for the pioscnt. pm pose of separation,
and it is the opinion of many th.il cie
much time elapses the company in
tend equipping It with coal bicakeis
and tut n out piepaud coal there, a'i
well as at Coalbiook bleaker.
The company Is putting in place a
pair of twin statlonaiy engines, near
the entiance to the slope mines, for
the purpose of hauling coal fioni the
drift under the west mountain This
will displace a few mules and diiver
boys, but otherwise will work to the
benefit of the huge number ot mlnei.
omplojed theie, as they can seiue ,i
larger number of cars to load, thus In
u casing their earnings.
A CHILD'S AFFLICTION.
Fitiablo Case of tho Young Daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McNulty.
Theie is a pitiable case at lhueigency
hospital, Hi- Ioui-.vmi-oIiI daughter of
Mr and Mis P.itiick McNull ol the
"W. st Sid', who is Ulliittd with an
Inficlcd e,u, or whit Is known to phv
hli'i.ins as ,i puiuleiit opthalniia
The little one's eye was injiuocl miiuo
time ago, nud the wound was iie
U'L'ti d, i'i ut least did not toehe the
.ittentioii it should am: th" oian 1 e
eailie lnliu-li.il. N'ow theie is a dan-gei-iuislj
deyelop. ii can- of Seplic
poisoning, -mrl tin- suigeous at tiie hos
pital aie iippieheii-ive that the little
.stitfeier will hecoui" blind ah a cun-e-(iiencc
ol the tumble.
The little gill has been .illlielei tor
seeral w ,-Ks, for her mother. .Mis.
Kate MiNulty, ha. been about the
stieels and stoies ol the city exhibit
ing the child, and Mien appealing lor
money. The reput itlon which .Mis
McNulty beats in tho eommunity tor
lagging on pieteMs ot this sort cau-'-d
the peopl to beli"e they ue being
deceived, as ( u many .niuthei ouasiou.
The child',-. lit ion tfiew was- lh
p.ist week. A high fmr develop-'d
and on Satiuday, Impelled by the l".ir
that the little mi was dying, .Mis. .Mc
Nulty took the jouug suffeier to thu
hospital. At the hospital um-iv meas
ure to lemove th infection is being
employed, but fiom the history of such
cases the MUgeons hae not muih hope
of saving tho ehild'.s sight, that Is, of
the one ojo lh.it Is Infected,
JOHN MITCHELL IS COMING.
Ho Will Be Carbondalc's Guest Dur
ing Centennial Week.
John Mitchell, the leader of the
United Mine Workers, -will be among
Carbondalc's guests dining the .semi
centennial week.
The Central Labor union corres
ponded with Mr. Mitchell, and learned
from him that lie would be at Lake
Lodoio nn Labor Hay, but that he
would be pleased to visit C,u hondule
on the Miceding day. Accordingly,
tho parade set for Labor Hay was
changed to the following iluy ami
means weie Immediately discussed tor
tho entertnlnuieut of tho notable lsl
tor. Two Lectin es,
Dr. llulley, professor of history In
Rueknell uimeisity, was the guest of
tho N'ow Century club on Filday night,
befoie whom he dell vet ed a decidedly
interesting leettiie on the French lie
volution, The public sihool tcichcis
wcio also present.
Piofessor A, Wilson fleaiy. who was
a student under Or. llulley, at Huek
nell, liitioduccd tlio speaker and his
former Instructor.
Joseph M. Alexander, who p.nth-1-patccl
In tiie movement befoie Peters
burg, Va hi the Civil wat, enlei
talned the High school pupil.-, on Fil
day afternoon with leinlnlscemcs of
that momotable part of the war.
Erected Another Light.
In older to further display the siieet
lights which It hopes to Install In this
city, tho Carboudalo Has company bus
erected an additional teal lamp, niak
In seven In all. Tlio latest lamp Is
located at the comer of illver street
and Seventh avenue, The elt'ei-t ot
tho Illumination Is nioie noth cable
than any of the lumps that the com
pany has erected.
"The Mystic Midgets."
The Hirer, peiformances of the "Mys
tlo Midgets" given at the (liaiul Opoia
House on Friday evening, Satiuday
ufternoou and Saturday evening, un
der tho auspices of Trinity guild was
highly creditable to tho young peo.
pie who participated.
The entertainment was deservedly
successful.
Constable Neary In Cadosin.
Constable Kdwaid Neary has gone to
Cadosla, N. V. After his thrilling ex
peilence of last week lie felt the ne.
essl(y of a test and a change, and
ho went to the Now York stuto town,
wheio he has a number of friends,
and wjlh whom he will visit for u few
days
SOME INCIDENTS
OF COBB'S FLIGHT
Constable Neary Speaks of Hla En
counter With His Mmdciotts As
sailant Cobb Fired on the Con
stablo Befoie He Used the Knife
How Ncoiy Missed Wounding
Cobb.
Since Constable Neary has been ablo
to be out and talk of his encounter
with his wild assailant, Nathan Cobb,
much light has been shed on the clt
cunistanees of the happening,
An ititeiv.stlng bit of Information If
Him Cobb was not only armed with
it muideioiis knife, but with a levnHer
iiKi, and that befoie they came close
to each othci, Cobb tiled to end
Neaiy's Hie with bullets fiom th1
pistol, tiling at least two shots befoie
be (limbed tho bank leading up to the
railioad tracks, Neary himself Is ail
Ihoilty lot- this, nnd In- Is t-oiioboraled
by ope of (he paitlcs who accompanied
him, and who seems to be the only one
who, In the excitement, braid tho te
porl of Hi" pistol.
Ncnr, in (elating the sllirlng slnr,
says that when Cobb dashed out of the
hut Hie dogs jumped tor him f tlio con
stable) bill the delay lulef as it was,
as long enough to allow Cobb to get
a lair .stall and be off tluough the
g-ndeu Inwaids the Delawatc & Hud
son railioad. Neaiy Hew alter Cobb
and befoie Ihev had gone many feet
the latter tinned on his puisnrr and
filed a shot fiom his icvolver. The
bullet whizzed lo the ear of Neaty
and sent a tin ill through the consta
ble as it sped bj.
Cobb Hied. Neaiy says, Just as he
was about to elinib the embankment
lly the time he i cubed the top of the
bank and Mailed aeross the lallroad
I lacks Cobb was panting fiom the cc
eition ami inn, while Neary had Just
awakened to the chase. Neaiy icall.ed
this was hi opportunity to halt Cobb
and when his assailant was only a
few feel ahead of him the nllleer, with
reole ju his left hand and his stout
cane in his light hand, shouted to bis
assailant to suuendci. "I'll sui ren
der, .Vvirv," same the smpilsing leply
of Cobb, indicating lli.it he iocoqnizd
his piusuei- Cobb at this lime was
si Hiding on th" taihoad track, with
his hands uiuaiSed, In an attitude of
;.m lender. Neaiy approached him
cautiously, lie was unable to se Cobb
plainly, onl. the dim outlines of his
foim. Neaiy tightened his gtip on his
cane ami advanced to Cobb. When lie
was nlmo.-- on top of the old man,
Cobb diopped his banc anil gae Neaiy
a ipo aciiiss th i hook. The blow
staggered the (unstable and It was fol
lowed b two or three leiotis jabs at
Nc.nj s side.
The blow that Cobb gave Neaiy
waen he shuck out with ills Nnlf
..taggeied the i (instable, who lustlucl
iely Mi nek back with his cane. The
blow lell shoit, m the dainkess, and
N'ii pailly lost his balance, and be
foie lie could leeover himself Cobb
was oil" again. Neaiy changed his re
oler to his right hand and dNchaiged
II In the dhectlon that he thought
Cobb was Hoping. The blaze from the
I nn i th ilihi barge lighted up live duik
ness and Nc.ny could see the haid
bead of the old lieinilt beloio him.
Theie was ouo bullet left, and with his
pistol io"tiug Cobb Neaty snapped
th1 tiiggei. The eaitridge Tailed to
I'Mdi'de. howoer, and this, Neary di -claies,
I-, the icason that Cobb escaped
being killed, or ut least wounded.
in Satiuday, when Neaiy was enip
l.ing his ieoler, he found unox
ploded the eaitridge that he telied on
halting Cobb's Might, and the only ex
planation for its preseiu c Is that he
must have luadvei lently moved the
e.vlinder aiound during the excltc
uiiiil and thus thjew the loaded shell
out of position.
Since Cobb's (light an examination
lias been made of his 1iut and beside
the door througli which he made his
esit an axe was found, and the police
bcliou' that the old heinilt stood on
guaid with this weapon In his hands
ready to wield in case the door was
Inokcii in upon hint.
No moi other than the steps already
taken has ben made to apprehend
Cobb. It Is known that he Is hiding
with his relatives in ciuvnfleld town
ship, but In mder to avett tioublo
Chief MeAndiew Is biding his time to
taek Cobb.
Twice last week, the most i event
visit being Satiudiy, Cobb's hut was
visited bv his half hi other, "Jess"
Cobb, who op each occasion look away
some belengings of the fugitive.
Among the urtlih-s was a satchel,
with h together with uilicr goods, was
supposedly taken to Chbb.
Dr. Gillis' Condition.
Theie was no change up to last even
ing In the condition of Dr. A, t Olllis.
An Infinity was met with the leply
that it could hardly be said Hint he
had luipiovcd any since Saturday.
The Passing Throng.
John Mclinle, or (,iyphaut. w.is it
.Sunday visitor.
Peter Coleman, or Seianloii, called on
tclatlws bote jesleiday,
.Miss Katie Uooney, of AVcst Kci tin
ton, was a sltor to C.trhoudalo es
teiday. .Alis, Peter A. Cunningham and tho
Misses .Maine Caw ley and Josephine
Seniles- weie i tillers, ill town Saliiiday
afternoon,
JERHYN AND MWFIELD.
The people of Jctmyn were slat tied
about l o'clock Satiuday evening lo
ll lleieo alarm ol lite, blown by the
Dclawaio and Hudson bicaker whistle.
It was at Hist thought the bleaker was
on lire, but Investigation showed that
the conilugrutlou was at the home of
Chailes Lee. a,-., of the Hast Side. The
Altesiau Hose company icsponded lu
the ahum, and In a shoit time had thu
lluiues subdued. The oilgln of thu Hie
Is soiiiewhat of a mysteiy and Is be
lieved to have been caused by one of
Mr. Lee's daughters carelessly dum
ping a match in one ot the upstairs
rooms. Tho family wete not nwaie of
tho llio until tho flames had burst
tluough Hip window and were Inloriued
by some )os. playing on tho street.
The damage to thu housu was not vety
gieat, but tho loss of the turulture and
uppaiU will tall heavily upon tho fam
ily, who can led but a very small In
sula nee.
Saturday night, bluntly after 10
o'llockij" tjoley who at the cuincr
A Great Occasion in
Hot Weather Housefurnishings.
Commences at the Big Store this Monday morning. Just at the time when
everybody is looking for merchandise that will help to make the hot weather bear
able comes the announcement that Jonas Long's Sons have completed arrange
ments for a great showing of Hot weather Furnishings at Prices Temptingly Small.
II
Refrigerators The Century
The Century is a down-to-date Refrigerator. It
has a perfect insulation and is made of seasoned hard
wood in antique. The lining is of zinc and galvanized
iron. You can gain some idea of the various kinds by
reading carefully the following price list:
A Century Refrigerator, ice capacity thirty a 0
pounds 45.y O
Same constructiou as above, with porcelain aj ga
water cooler 4)7.90
Another style, a little more in price, has carqed
panels; this, too, has a capacity of 30 pounds PO5y
Same with a porcelain water cooler $8.39
Another with hand carved panels, has a 40-lb. Q
ice capacity, sells at PO.U
Same with porcelain-lined cooler, at $10.75
A 60-pound capacity Refrigerator, with hand- & .
carved panels, sells at p 1 U.5U
Same with porcelain-lined coolers $13.00
A Century Refrigerator with carved panels . ,
and ice capacity for too pounds, sells at p 1 5.4U
Same with porcelain-lined cooler $17.00
The well known National Refrigerators are here in complete,.
assortment, and specially priced for this sale.
Little Needfuls at Half Price
We have gathered together a large lot
of Crockery mostly broken assortments
some are seconds, more are perfect, The
prices have been cut in two,
Odd cups, ic each, seconds; odd cups,
2c each, perfect. Saucers, ijceach; 5, 6
and 7 in. plates, -1c. Vegetable dishes with
out covers. 10c. Plates for 5c, 6c, 8c and
ioc, worth double. This is only a partial
list. In addition there are bowls, basins,
jugs, salad dishes, individual butters, bak
ers, soap dishes, etc, all at half price.
Jardinieres
A large assortment of Jardinieres, in
cluding the pretty white and gold. Pi ices
from 15c to $3.25.
Special for a few days is a Porch Jar
diniere: S inch size 49c
9 inch size 79c
1 0 inch size 98c
Sadiron Handles
Mrs. Potts' Sadiron Handles, the
grip is of wood, not composition .... 5C
Screen Doors
All Kinds.
No. 1 A Hardwood
Finish Door Screen,
complete
No, 2 Same as the
except for a few fancy
ideas, complete for....
No. 4 Is a well finished, linn
ly-made screen door,
complete at
Natural
79c
above,
98c
1.39
Window Screens
Adjustable.
Adjustable or Extension Win
dow Screens, as high or as low
as you want them, in light or
datk linish. ,
18 inches high, adjustable to
any length, from 20 to ,,-
25c
30c
&
24-inch high, adjust
able trom 14 to 33 x2...
30-inch high; ad?ust
able from 22 to 57 in.
UMM
Ice Cream Freezers
The Arctic and
The White Hountnin Kind
2-qu.irt size $1.89
3-quart size 2.10
4-qtiart size 2.39
The Arctic make is the same
size but a little less in price.
2-quart size $1.49
3-quart size 1.78
4-quart size 2.10
Also large size, including 6,
S and 10 quarts sizes,
Hammocks
Specially Priced.
A well-made, full size Ham
mock, with pillow and balance.
Four color combinations to se
lect from. This hammock is
regularly worth $1.25.
Sale price, each 79C
Brushes, 3c Each
You'll find them altogether on one ta
ble. Scrub, Shoe' Crumb, Nail, Vegetable
and Hair Brushes. Your choice at
each 5C
Full assortment of Window, Floor,
Paint and Varnish Brushes.
Tea and Coffee Pots
The Best Kinds.
We know of nothing in Tea or Doffee
Pots that cm eclipse the Rochester, That's
why we say they aie the best note the
prices.
2 pint size, Tea or Coffee. . . . 49c
5 pint. size 59c
4 pint size 63c
5 pint size 73c
6 pint size, Coffee 79c
Dinner Sets
Big Special.
ioo-piece Dinner Sets, with exception
ally large covered dishes and platters. The
Sets are made of Englisn underglaze porce
lain, and. comes in three colors, peacock
green, brown and dark blue, Q
Sale price, the set p59o
Wood Bowls
15 inch size 150
15 inch Towel Rollers, 4 bosom
boards, full size ioc
A well finished Bread Board ioc
Oak Towel Rack ioo
Coffee Mills-
The Holland Beauty.
The Holland Beauty is a side mill with
canister holding one pound coffee.
Ofciic price t mtJ&
Wash Boilers
No. 8, All. Copper Wash Boiler, $2.49.
No. S, Extra Heavy Tin Wash Boiler,
copper bottom, $1.10.
Cheaper ones in the No. 8. size at 49c
and 69c.
Step Ladders.
8 feet high 560
10 feet high 70c
Cooking: Lessons This Week,
Commencing Tuesday Afternoon. Watch the Daily Papers for Fur-
ther Particulars. Watch Out for a Special Announcement
from Our Toilet Goods Department. In a Few Days We
Shall Make a Grand Free Distribution of Sample
Boxes Containing Satin Skin Cream
JONAS L
ONS
(if M.iln and I'emetoiT stiooth fell to
tlio Bioiind ainl twiu'd quite .) t'otn
niuthm for a few minutes. Two ladles
wcio unlklnc on the Mdewalk, nnd In
fallliiK tlio Kiiy wire.-, fell upon tliein.
Wlille tliey himp not Injured, they were
tliiiimifrhly trlKhtened and did nut pet
over tlio IiIkIiI tor pome time. For tin
I10111 and a liulf ptihfennPiH wcio trans
ferred on tlio i-.ji-s until the iiio litid
been lepalied,
Wllllnm .1. Toninn left on Satiuday
ovenliu? to attend tlio tliand IocIko eon-
Pillion or Odd l'Vllnwh at tietlytihiirfr,
wheie lio will lepiesent Ituslibiook
IiuIkp.
Fred Itllelinieyer, of 1'oit Chester, N,
Y Is hero 1111 a hiief visit.
Mis, Toman and JIIfw TipIo.u- ,110
Miendlns a few days with Foity Foil
friends.
We weie in euor In Matlnpr the 111m
iiniKo sale, under thu auspices of tho
l.adle.-i' Aid soelety of tho Methodist
Kplseopal eliuivli, would open today,
The sale !ll i-oinnn-nco on Thuisilay,
IMwaid .Mason is di.nwi for liny
duty this week.
OLYPHAIST.
I'ouuell will make another attempt to
meet this een!iuf. Amoim other Im
portant inattetH to bu eonsldeied will
bo tlte ordinance of the I.aekawanna.
Telepliono company, which will 001110
up In a levlsed foim.
A permanent oigdnlzatlon of the
Glassy Island Hoso company was of
teeted on Friday nlsht. The ineetlns?
wa.s held In O'Connoi's hall, anil was
lately attended. The olllceis elected
.110 as follows: Piesldeiit, Joseph Me
Means; vlee-pie.sldent, John MoyMit;
rocoullni? secietaiy, Hounls O'Connor;
llnancial sei'etary,John Caw ley; tieas
111 er, Thomas l.euahan; trustees, Pat
lick Mahudj, Thomas F. Curtail, 1'at
lick l.aiigah, Ohrlstltn Pi Ice, John
Moylan. A committee was appointed to
look up u suitable situ fur a building:.
Another meeting of tho company will
be held 011 Thuisday evenlun, and all
Intei ested' nrc requested to attend to
eumpleto the iii'K,uil..ition. The new
company stalls out with kdoiI pios
pects and alieady has a im-iubei-shlp of
oer thlity membi'is.
Tliero was no K.iine ut the p.nk on
Satiuday, 011 account of tlio nou-ap-pe.uauce
of the Moosle team. A laiKO
CI nud Was disappointed.
A ldiRo number a-oiu this plum tit
tended the funei.il of Mis, Patrick Cal
lahan, at Dickson, e.steiday after-,
noon, intei ineut was intido In Kt. Pat-lU-k's
cemetery In rilakely,
P. F. O'Mtilley, a student at the I'nl
veisity of Pennsylvania, Is home tor
his summer vacation.
Tho tuneial'nt' tlio Into Mis. Kiiya
beth JUvIs will tako plum this after
noon at '.MiO o'clock tinin. thu tninlly
lioinn on HUbqueliaiiua street.
Miss Anna l.aikln. of Hemntou, spent
yesteidny with Miss Nellie. Uyan.
Flank Fvaits, of the Itec-oni, snent
yestniday at his homo, in Pitlston.
P.iWrt 1;. Powell has Kima to ietts
bins to nttend u session of the liiaud
lodw of Odd Fellows,
1-:. J, Cochran, of herny, ,. V Is the
Buest of Mr, and Mis. AV. J. cliub
inehl, of I.ackawunnu street.
Mis. I-Mwaid Mattliews. of .Suiue
lmnnn stieet, Is vlsltlnjr iclatlves in
Philadelphia,
TAYLOR,
Tho funeral of Mis n.izeorel Thom
as took place on baturduy afternoon
fiom tho family lesidenm, on Main
stieet, and was laiKt-ly utlemred. ti-.
1). C. l-Mwaiils, pustor of the Welsh
baptist 1 lunch, of which the deceased
vas a talthtul member, and Hoy. H. 11,
Hun Is. Ph, 1)., pastor of the Calvary
Paptlst cliuich, olllciatcd. Tho for
mer pleached In tho AVclsh lanuaKc,
while tho latter .spoke in Kngllsh. Tho
Welsh I5jptlst vhiiu'h tholr, under the
illieuloii of Pt or. John It. Francis,
leudeied seeitll aijiropi late antliem-i
ilur.Ms? tho services. There was a
number of beautiful flor.il otferliiK.s
kIph 'y filends and u-laties, whlcli
literally covered tlio handsome casket.
At the close of tho services tlio le
mnllis weie iouve.ed to the Forest
Homo icinetcij, wiieie Interment was
niiide.
The ineinbeis of the North Hud
Athletic club will meet toiuouow oeu.
IllK at the PiendeiB.iHt lesldonie, on
Depot stieet. to I'urtlier .11 laiiKeiueuls
tin- tin Ii- ioiiiIui; entertainment and
social, on tiie i")th Inst.
Mis. S. II Halley, a temperance In'
liner of Staleu Island, N. V. ie
llveied two evcelli'iit lei tines at the
Piesbyteiian and Welsh Paptlst
ehuiihes esteday nun iiIiik nnd even
nK. Hhe will nddiess the women's
meeting tills afteiinmn at ilm Metho
dist Episcopal eliuieh and will also
lecluie at V.'l o'clock this evening at
the latter ehtiivh, All aie ioidiull In
vited. Tlio 'I'.olor I'nlnu ilnini corps will
iiiiiduct a Riand picnic lu U'ebi i s
link on Deeoi-utlon Day, May nil.
Tlio open-all- conceit kUpii by till
Til) lor Silver cornet band tiom tho
balcony of YouiiKhlood's hotel on Sat
iuday evenlliR. was listeucil to li a
laiKo RiitlierliiK- of our townspeople
The proqramiiio wtis mado up of the
latest selections and was well icn
dineil. Much ciedlt Is duo to Piof
John Wnlklns, dlieilor, for the Hue
music dbc-oiiiscd.
Tho Mi'lawau- and Huilson com
pany station was broken Into at an
willy hour esteiday iiioiuIur Tlio
huiKlars gaineil tin entrance to the
station by breakini; the class hi the
tear window 11. Noihinsr was taken
Pi of. I). H, Johns, who met with nn
accident a few weeks uro, h,t til-tuu-t
leecneied.
Mrs. Thomas llowelN, of South Tay
lor. 13 vlsiUnb' her butt ut tho Uiranl
college, riillndclpliln, nnd will also at
tend tho grand session of tlio T.adios
American Protestant association thin
w eels.
The Archbald initio local, United
Mluo Workers of America, will meet
in tipci l.il Important session this oven
Iiik lu the Odd Follows' hall, on North
Main stieet.
Stipeiintondcnt A. H. Ttundle, of Lin
coln Heights, called on lolatls'e.s in this
borough yesteiday,
Mos,si!. Y. J. Hosklns nnd M. AV
CuslfU weio Pitlston calleni yester.
day,
Misses Hannah Powell, I.eali ami
Maud Uvans, lslted iclatlves atiO
f Mends In Kdwaidsdalo yesterday.
Miss lithe) Peese, of Main slreet, Ii
lslting lior aunt, Mrs. W. It, Jones, at
Carboudalo.
Men Suffering
from loi of nertous force often owe
tlicirromlltion loyoiithfiit Isnoraacc
that fearlut t-iieui" to health.
It is tiie hit-. of scleuce to repair
the damage cmsea by the thoughtless
pi.ictici'.-iof JOIItll.
Nervous IJeWllty never gets well of
Itself. Its lclimi. ilrnK throiiRh a
miserable esUteuce, weak, listless,
dcbpoudeut.
literally feed the hung-ry nerves, ci ing
them the prec!e ingredients de
inaiuled by nature. This wonderful
remedy curta Nervous Debility. Hops
all drains, tcphces aleil lUsucs
oends rich, warm life bloo.1 tlugling
tluougli eeiy part, unking eeryor.
gin act ami causiug jou to glow witU
tiealth.
SI 00 per box; Oboiei (wltliguarau.
tee to cure). $').(XX Hook free. Pbal
MfiiiciM; Co, Clcvclaud, Ohio.
For tale liy Jolm II. Phelps, I'lurmacUt. coiocu
ujoinina acnuc unu Kpruce eucet.