I", w ,-'r5aBC!3WSkyWPrBK!l5W5!,S,rilWSKi(t-jB,K7ar,."KW,' WtBWWHi.re' "WTTT x :iwr ?J.5'ffiVS w;K:f??5?i0,.. , ft T ( ' ' , . y , i y v r-F i ;. .. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY JULY 8, 1902. WM ifflJ -ft . , -c 1 ,1, J, v&s" k,i f m Wf m ws r ijyt 1?", it iiv- , 0 r j. t, 1 - .' I is . HC&M h Sf . r If .fir fei WEST SCRANTON Primary Election This Afternoon Sons of Cambria Unanimously Endorse William Connell Other News Notes. Interest In tlio primary election to be held HiIh afternoon, between the hours of 4 niid 7 o'clock, Is nt a high jiltch In West Kcranton, find from present Indications un unusually largo Vote 'will bo polled. The friends and adherents of Congressman Connell are actively nt work In every district and will give him a largo majority over his opponent, John It. Knrr. The people of West Serunton have not forgotten the ninny favors shown them by Mr. Connell In the past, nnd ho has always manifested particular Intel est in religious and niusleal'elrclcs. AVhen the need of n branch postofllcc wis brought to his attention by the West Side Hoard of trade, It received ils approval, and It was through his nllucncc at Washington that the of fice was established. The friends of John Courier Morris, John Penman, Charles V. Wagner, C-wllyn Jones and W. H. Evans are also making an acthe canvass In their behalf for the nomination of county commissioner, and a lively battle of the bullous is promised this after noon, The light for the nomination of mine Inspector between Evan C. Davis, Henry W. Evans, Llewellyn W. Evans, William It. Evans, James M. Thomas, and David T. 'Williams Is being made in a vigorous manner, free from per sonalities, and lias already aroused general Intel est. John Henry Jones, Evnns L. Evans, David li: Lewis, llccso Samuels, Tltoinns It. Jones, Owen E. Jones, Thomas M. Wutklns, and William H. Williams. was run over nnd killed an Bwetland street last week. All the witnesses nnd Jurors nre requested to attend. The Y. T. D. Social club returned homo yesterday from Loko Ariel, to participate in tho primary election this afternoon. They will return tomorrow. Tho members of tho Klrst flautist church held a regular monthly business meeting in tho nssembly room Inst cvcn lag and transacted matters pertaining to tho church work. The sessions of tho Jackson Street Bap tist Sunday school will conveno nt 12 o clock miring July and August, lnstend of 2 o'clock as Is customary during tho other months of tho year. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. f Attend today's prim aries, 4 to 7 o'clock p. m., at regular polling places, nnd vote for William Con nell for congress. Sons of. Cambria. An enthusiastic meeting of tho Sons of Cambria was held In Co-operative hall last evening at which nine new members wcie elected, and seven ap plications were received. The organization Is but six months old, yet It is one of the strongest in existence In West Scranton, numbering 1!73 members. The society also has a. social feature In connection with it, numbering 78 members. Last evening they enjoyed si smoker nt Wutklns' hotel, at which speeches were made and songs were sung. At it recent meeting of the club Hon. William Connell wus unanimously en dorsed for the congressional nomina tion, and a resolution was udoptcd pledging: the support of every member to work faithfully In his behalf at the primaries today. The officers of the Sons of Cambria are as follows: President, John Henry Jones; vice president, Evan L. Evans; treasurer, Thomas M. Wutklns; secre tary, Owen E. Jones. Executive board "H1 Simpson Church Notes. The ofllciul board of the Simpson M. E. church met In regular monthly ses sion last evening and at tho close the board of trustees held a meeting to consider contracts for repairing tho church. A large number of young people from tho Simpson Chapter of the Ep vorth league attended the meeting of tho City union in the Providence M. E. church last evening. The mid-week pruyer service will bo hold at the church tomorrow evening. Hev. H. C. McDermott, D. D will preach at the Allls mission, Thursday evening. A regular business meeting of tho Epworth league wlll be held In the church Thursday evening. The Railroad auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Hullefon North Garfield ave nue. On Friday evening the Women's Foreign Missionary society will meet nt the homo of Mrs. M. M. Wilsey, North Bromley avenue, West Park. Last month the Gleaners paid $150 on tho mortgage indebtedness of the church. The amount has been reduced to $750. THE LAST SPECIAL OFFER. Doctor Churchman Byers Will Trent All Persons Applying Before August 1st for the Nominal Sum of $15 Until Cured, Medicines Includcd-Thls Boes Not Mean $15 a Month, but $15 for a Complete Cure-All Cases Accepted This Month Uuder a Positive Guarantee to Cure or Money Kefunded-This Is Positively the Last Special Offer Doctor Byers Will Ever Make-Tho Great Quaker Physician Performing Cures Almost Akin to Miracles. The Best Family Cough Remedy, Dufour's French Tar, For Sale by GEO. W. JENKINS, 101 S. Main ave. Funeral of Sirs. Davis. The funeral services over the late Mrs. Joanna Davis were largely attend ed nt the family residence on Archbald street, yesterday afterjjnon. Many old friends and neighbors of deceased were in attendance. The services were in charge of Rev. It. S. Jones, D. D., pastor of the North Scranton AVelsh Congregational church. A number of floral offerings were in evidence, attesting the esteem in which she was held. The pall-bearers weie James Davis, Thomas Lewis, William T. Williams, Lewis Roberts. Edward J. Davis, John Tal Jones. Edward James acted as flower bearer. The Interment was made in the AVashburn street cemetery. .t?010. "U1 "Pan thebrcalu of this won derful testimony bus been thnt which has stilled and awed, Ciltlclsm, oven com ment, is BltcnccU. These ate no longer the manelons tt'eord of the tesutts of medical skill, but manifold human loiecs telling the nei of one who hat the gift of healing. There i was at first oxtended to Doctor ijcih the respect which his record as a trained surgeon and scientist demanded, alien the attention of tlio wliolo country was held by tho nows (if this multitude or cures, and peoplo by long Joui-noyliics and doctors by published praise paid their tribute- to the Famous Physician, who , i"1,0?, tno exponent of tho highest But as this multltudo of cures lias In ci cased like waves following one another on the beach, like leaves failing from au tumn branches, like snowllnkcs covciing tlio ground, until beyond number, tho peo- ,..- ...., y nuuu in mo ureal i.nuiKcr 1'ny- i i slelan thnt quality beyond nnd above nil V. . """" " luuiuy wnimi ine doc tors recognized In him long ugo- Thegifl of healing. It Is that given to him ns the Inherit ance of his birth, as much a part of tho man ns his manner of speech or his habits of thought, thnt has stilled and awed. It Is that which hns changed respectful at tention to the regard almost akin to icv eienco which inborn qualities alone com mand, Doctor Byers could command most any fee. and his regular fees aro high, but in order to give every ono nn opportunity to he cured nt a nominal price, ho will agree to treat nil persons applying before Au gust 1 on tho following terms: He will guarantee to treat all per sons applying- at his office before August 1 for the nominal sum of $15 until cured. That is, $15 covers the" entire cost for a cure, medicine in cluded, and no further fee will be asked. He furthermore aerrees. that if th patient is not completely cured in a specified length of time to return the money paid without any quib bling or evasion. It has alwavs been the principle of his life never to keep a fee unless the patient was cured. Doctor Byers wishes to make it em phatic that this offer expires on August 1st, and under no circum stances will he treat patients at a special rate again. This is absolute ly and positively your last chance to be cured at a nominal price. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Coroner S.iltry will conduct an Inquest tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'efock in th .Tackhou street police station In tho case of John Davis, tho little boy who &JAiA)AbllttAttttAtira I Our ill 'ill M 1 1 ol li and ley Id I lis Is Now i fill 6H La -a us a a a. a- a a im a a a a a a a a a a a a a, i J It is exactly what its name suggests, viz,, a complete clearance of the season's stock at prices that compel buying as an investment, if nothing more. Fashions do not change so rapidly that this year's fabrics may not be worn next year. Intelligent and thought ful buyers know this, and save much money by taking advantage of this annual event which never fails to wake up trade during July. jr. "Exposition" Batiste, full thirty inches wide, fine make; choice patterns and colorings; 12'ic goods q for y Only 550 yards left in this lot. 3,500 yds assorted weaves, including Lace Stripe Dim ities, Dotted Swisses, Satin Stripe Batistes, Fine Lawns, Corded. Weaves, Check Goods, worth from 15c. to 25c. in this lot. -! Choice V2 3,000 yds Flemish Lace Stripe Tissues, a delicate new fabric of extreme daintiness, "For a smart wash gown, or children's frocks it is re markable. Was 25c. Now .,,.,,,.,,,,,, 15c ar . -j. Embroidered Dotted 'Swiss- 5! es in Linen and White grounds. Plain or Lace ef- ef fects. Some have dots in "' Green, Blue, Pink, Black, S5 Red, etc. Only 550 Jc g yds left at I 5C at & & High clns3 Ginghams in Tissues and other popular makes. Stripes and cheeks of the latest design in all fast colors. Nothing in the lot worth less than 20c. jc Choice of all 1 t5C 5; Extra! Extra!! Extra!!! ei On our center tables will be T found the entire balance of Xi our stock of highest class 5! wash goods including Silk f GInghams,Satin Stripe Picots, & Organdy Fillets, Ribbon ,.' Stripe Grenadines, Embroid- ? ered Silk Dot Swisses, fine fe Mercerized weaves, etc., etc., that sold at from 45c to 51 60c the yord, Choice of tne entire line now, '"c & Xjjll. M. t Mrs. Sarah Williams and son, Charles, of 1S07 Washburn street, nro visiting friends and relatives in Westerly, n. I. Tudor Williams, of South Main avenue, will return to Cornell university today for 'a special course In tho summer school. His sister. Miss Edna Williams, wilt leave for Ithaca, N. Y next week, whero she will spend her vacation. Miss Ucsslc Hums, of l'lttston, Is spend, ing lier vacation among West Scranton friends. lisdras Lowry, of South Sumner ave nue, is homo from a few days' visit with relatives and friends In l'lttston. Stephen Dawes, of Noith Sumner ave nue, has returned ,hnmo from a brief so journ at Lake Wlnola. William llutton. of Elizabeth Cltv. North Carolina, Is visiting at tho homo of his daughter, Mrs. William Luce, on Jackson street. John M. Owens, of South Sumner ave nue, has returned homo from nn ex tended sojourn In Dallas, Texas, very much Improved In health. Miss Jessie Gilchrist, of Hazlcton, and Miss Mary DoWItt, of Wethcrly, who have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. John P. Moffat, of Washburn street, for some time, will return home this week. . Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Parker and Dr. Paine nnd family, of Washburn street, will leave this week, to spend the re mainder of the summer at Lake Wlnola. Mrs. Alary Bnrrnwmnn nnd daughter, Mrs. Stcrrett Parker, of Washburn street, aro summering at Maplewood. Mrs. CJeorge B. Reynolds, of North Main avenue, Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. John M. Gelger, of Reading. Judson Smith, of the Lincoln Heights pharmacy, has returned home from a fishing trip to Maplewood. Miss Bertha Evnns, of Janesvllle, is the gueit of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Camp- hell, of North Garfield avenue. Miss Maud Doud, of North Main avenue, has returned homo from a plcasuro trip to Lake Wlnola. Edward Davis, of North Mnln avenue, has accepted a position with tho Lacka wanna Iron and Steel company, at Buf falo. P. M. Eagen, of Chestnut street, has returned to Buffalo, after a brief visit with his family. Mrs. John Hurley nnd Miss Rose Kline, of Binghamton, nro being entertained by Miss Nellie McAullfte, of Seventeenth street. Henry Jones, of Acker avenue, is re covering from a protracted illnes, which has confined him to the house for some time. Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, of New Mil ford, have returned home from a vlt.lt with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fuller, of Ey non stieet. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Sander, of West Kim stieet, have as their gust Kurtz Sander, of Hnrrlmnn, Tcnn. Mrs. Thomas G. Beddoe, of North Gar Held avenue. Is vl.slting relatives and fi lends In Carhondnle. Sir. and Mrs. Harry Burrus nnd ton Paul attended the funeral of a relative at Sterling yesterday. William Dougherty, of Washburn street, Is spending his vacation Jn Alex andria. Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mayo, of Swctland street, are spending the summer at their cottage at Lake 'Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blesecker, of Noith Iiromley avenue, have returned home from a visit with relatives In Binghamton. Mr. and Jlrs. David Harris, of North Oat field avenue, nre entertaining Mr. and Mi. George Chrlstmau, of Berwick. Captain Frank IIutclihi-on, of Engine company No. S, is enjoying his annual vacation. Lloyd Kros.RO, of North Hydo Park ave nue, has returned home from a visit with fi lends in Pitlston. W. A. Mathews, of the American Bridge cump.u.y, Tienton, N. J., is tho guest of Ills interns. Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Mulhuw!, of Rock stieet. A. L. Mnrlin, of Philadelphia, who Was called hcio by tho death of a relative, re turned home yesterday. He was for moily a itsldent of West Scranton. Lot Liiilwlg, of North Hydo Park ave nue, lint returned to Buffalo, after a short visit with his family. 5tls-s I aura Pawling, of North Main avenue, left yesterduy for a two weeks' stay at Lake Sheridan. George Wl'llams, of North Main ave nue, who recently located in Buffalo, is vibltlng bore. He will return today. Miss Margaret Gllroy, of Pleasant stieet, Is spending a few days with friends In Htizleton. Andrew Sheiiitt, who kept a sjiocmak Ing ehop on North Main avenue, hns sold out his business and will sail this week for his home in Scotland. Mis. James Saul, of North Hyde Paik avenue, Is coullncd to her homo by Ill-net-s. Samuel Knns, of Buffalo, has re turned home from a visit with his aunt, Mrs, Kldrldge, of North Lincoln avenue. Miss Coldle Sllvnrn entertained a luren paity of friends at her home recently. A protty wedding wa3 solomnlzed at Miss IJattlo Wade, or Washburn street, I the parsonage 01 tno worm juuin Avonuo . FIERY SKIM DISEASE, jars, samuel Brokenshire, Jermyn, Pa.; 'Tor over ton years I suffered the most agonizing naln fiom eczenut. Roth degs were cntliely taw from tho knees down to tho feet. They Itched and burnt so I hud to sit and fan my legs to keep them cool. Had to lay at night with my legs' on it pillow. Had spusmi ns tho ro suit of tho pain, coming on every L'O min utes. My friends expected mo to dlo In every spnBm. All doctors gave mo up, said It was Impossible to cure 1110 or oven for mo to live. Rending about Doctor Uy eis my husband decided to try him as a Inst lesoit. His trenlmont acted llko magic, tho pains and Itching has entirely ceased, 1 sleep nil night, hnvo no mora spnsniB, am nblo to do my housework, and tho legs ale almost healed up. I feel that Doctor Byers has saved my II fo." LUNG TROUBLE, Diseases Due to Cell Disorganization Tho different tissues of tho body nro made up of minute colls, nnd when these cells becomo disarranged, dlseasu is tho result. By supplying tho proper nutri ment to the cells, perfect health can be obtained. All flfsnnKPK. nn inn Mm hntv chionlc, can bo cured by bringing the cells back to their normnl condition. Tho treatment used by Doctor Byers Is not al lopathic or homeopathic. It Is a treat ment based upon an exnet science and cures with tlio certainty of a fixed law. . CURING EAR DISEASES Wm, Sutton, molder, residing at Banksvllle, Pa., says: "I had been troubled 15 years with a discharge from my left car, with loss of hearing, pain and distressing noises. My ear was more like a machine shop than anything else, as it kept up a continual roaring. Dr. Byers has stopped the discharge, restored the hearing and rid me of the distressing noises." DOCTOR BYERS' RECORD Doctor Byers was born of Quaker parentage and received his early education under the influence of that religious denomination. He graduated with honor from the Jefferson Medical College of Phila delphia, 1872. Matriculate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Full course attendance Pennsyl vania Hospital for Acute and Sur gical Diseases. Full course attendance Blockly Hospital for Skin and Chronic Dis eases. Late of Eye and Ear Clinics Will's Hospital, Philadelphia. Late of Prof. J. Soils Cohen's Clin ics Diseases of the Throat. Late Examining Physician Knights Templar and Masonio Mutual Aid Association of Cincinnati, O. Late Examining Physician Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York. M. H. Fine, 888 Union St., Peters lung (City)! "1 would llko to add my1 tes timony to tho many others who speak of yoitrr success In trcntlng them. I hnvo mtttlo such wonderful improvement Blllco helng treated by you that I foci ltwollld bo an Injustleo to you If I Hid not ac knowledge It to tho nubile. You liro at liberty to use this letter. Possibly It will bo tho menus of some sufferer making an other effort to cast olT that burden of life, that dreaded disease, Asthma, Ca tarrh or Bronchial trouhlo. I had tried many udveitlsed romcdles, but failed to rccclvo benefit In every caso and hart fully made up my mind not to bo deceived nny. more, bollevhm that nil advortlscrt . temcdles to euro chronic dlseaso was a fiiko and wns Just robbing tho nffllctcd. our ticatmcut has put new life In mo. I begin to feel that tho distress of tho shortness or breath Is u thing of tho past. In December, IBS,!), I whb taken with la grlnpo and ever hIiico I hnvo been troubled with a shortness o breath and had given up all hopes of over getting lid or this distress, but I thank the good Lord that 1 have found ono doctor whoso treatmont Is within reach of all and who docs na ho advertises to do. I can honestly say from personal cxpeileneo that Dr. Churchman Byers is no fake." DISEASE OF BOWELS Mrs.' Barbara Dickson, Parker street, Providence: I had elirontc'dlar ihooa for fourteen years,- which caused violent hearing down and drugging pains In my abdomen and loins. My bowels wero often moved as high ns seven times in ono day. Tlio straining anally brought about sovcro protruding piles. Those (aused mo much misery. When I went to Doctor Byers' ofllco I was so weak, from my Hiiffcilng that I could hardly drag my self along. Tho first treatment ho gavo mo dfovo all tho pains out of my hips and legs. My bowels now move, regular ly once a day,, and the piles have ceased troubling me. God bless tho good Quaker doctor for what ho' has dono for me. FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION Doctor Byers never accepts a caso un less ho knows to a certainty tlio caii.so of tho trouble, and this can only bo deter mined by a scientific X-Ray examination. His X-Ray outfit is tho rriosl clnhoiato and completo in this country. By his spe cial Fluoroscopic attachment ho Is ahlo to cxamlno all parts of tho body and llnd out to an absolute certainty tho cause of tho patient's affliction. Como and be examined; it is absolutely free. Ho will not chaigc you 0110 cent. Come nnd find out what your trouble Is and ho will advise you in refeicnce to a cure. It is all free. Ho asks no compensation. HER GREAT SUFFERING Mrs. M. Qucenie, Avoca, Pa.: "I had been troubled with pain In the small of my back for 15 years; was confined to my bdd for two months this winter, the pain at times being so severo it made mo .icream. I had such a oncer feeling in my head and would take such dizzy spells I was afraid to go any place with out taking some ono with mo. My stom ach also troubled mo so-I could not cat nnythlng without great distress. Doctor Byers" treatment has relieved me of all theso distressing symptoms and I want to recommend this good Quaker doctor, who is so kind and sympathetic with all his skill." CURING RHEUMATISM Mrs. Kate Miller, 328 Quay ave nue: "I had been troubled with darting, aching pains in my right arm and In my foot so bad at times I could not uso my arm and could scarcely walk on account of being crippled up so. I hnd consider able heart trouble. I am so much hotter as the result of Doctor Byers' treatmont I want to recommend him to my friends." STOMACH TROUBLE ' Mrs. Jane Splane, corner Larch street and Wyoming avenue: "I had been tioubled with my stomach for a irood while. After eating I had such bloating spells It caused distress and smothered up sensations, dizziness, nervousness, and an all-gone feeling. As a result of Doctor Byers' treatment I am' entirely free of these symptoms, nnd recommend the treatment to my friends. DOCTOR CflORCflMflN ' BYERS, PERMANENT OFFICES, (Entire Second Floor.) .. 412 Sprues St,, Scranton Pa. OITlco Hours, 9 a. m. to 12; - p. m. to 4. Evenings, 7 to 8 Daily. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 12 m. Is spending her' vacation with fi lends at Exeter Mrs.- W. C, Jones nnd two children, of North Sumner avenue, hnvo leturned homo from a lslt wtlh relatives In Har rlsbuig, Mrs. A. AV. Musgravo and children, ot Division stieet, nio sojourning nt Ber wick. Mis. Robert J. Williams, ot South Muln avenue, entertained friends recently In honor of her guest, Miss Carey, of Nan-tlcoke. Ing at the homo of Ills sisters, Mrs, G. B. Monies. Mrs. G. W. Greeley, of East Market street, is visiting trlcndj In Strouds burg. G. R. Edwards, of Berwick, Is a guest at the home of Mr. Charles Harmon. Mrs. Thomas Baylcy and Miss Flossio Osmond, of Dickson avenue, have re turned from a two weeks' visit with Philadelphia friends. Mr. and Mis. J. If. Chapman have re turned to their home in Mooslc, after a visit in the fumily of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Jenkins. They wero accompanied homo by Miss Annie Jenkins. Miss Bertha Jenkins is in Stroudsburg, where sho Is tho guest of Dr. nnd Mrs. Welcome Snovcr. William Osmond, of Dickson avenue, Is attending the convention of glass blowers at Atlantic City. Miss Alice Griffin has returned from a visit to Woostcr, N, Y. NORTH SCRANTON NEWS. i Marriage of Miss Annette Davis to Charles Farnham in North Main Avenue Baptist Church. fr'i''i',3'22l!'ai1'S'S,'f'i$'i"i,ai'a$''i'al Attend today's prim aries, 4 to 7 o'clock p. m., at regular polling places, and vote for William Con nell for congress. for .....ft. ..?, Store Closes Every Evening & if Except Saturdays at 5 p. m. 6 1 Globe Warehotis?. I M- f U k 44 X 4fc MA. A 4A A . MA. A Mk AV lk k Ak d. ... ... Uw ...t. - . 5 GREEN RIDGE. Mrs, M. R. Kays nnd Miss Mary La- belto Kays, of Sanderson avenue, left yestcrdny for a two weeks' visit with friends In Now.uk, N, J, Miss Doiothy Dlmmlck, of Philadelphia, Is vlbltlug Jllfas Lydlu Pooie, uf Cupouse avenue, Mr, and Mrs. Duncan, of Brooklyn. N, V are guests at the homo of Mrs. Dun can's patents, Mr, and Mrs. S. P, Hull, of Sanderson avenue, miss hiiu v, Jioney, oc fllonsey ave nue, left yostoidny for Fuetoryvllle, whero sho will make a short stay. From Fuetoryvllle, Miss Roney will go to Now lone stnte, whero sho will make an ex tended stuy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jueob Jollier nnd family will leave today for Bethna Beach, N, J., wheio they will spend the summer Miss Leona Vldaver, of Now York elty, will be their guest. Charles II. Million, of Plttston, Is vlolt- Buntlst church nt 80'elock lust ovenln by Rev. A. H. Smith, when Miss Annotto Davis was united in wedlock to Charles Farnham, formerly of this city, but now of Buffalo, whero he Is employed us chemist for tho Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel company. Tho couple wcio unat tended. The bildo was nttircd in a beautiful wedding gown of cream silk, trimmed with applique, and can led a largo bou quet of bridal loses. On her wedding trip sho was attired in a blue traveling gown. After tho ceremony a dainty wed ding icpast was served at the brld'cs sister's homo on Summit avenue, only tho near relatives being present, Mr, and Mis. Farnham wero recipients of many beautiful and costly presents. Thoy will leave this morning for Buf falo, whero they will resldo In tho fu ture Tho bride has been for 11 number of years a teacher In No. L'3 school. by a score of l(i to 17. Will to and Mc Cluskio was tho battery for the Slurried Men, whllo Williams and Davis was the battery for tho Single Men. Miss Susan Kcator, of Summit avenue, leaves today to visit relatives In low a. David Williams, of Parker stieet, is spending the summer at Lake Wlnola. Air. and Mis. Alexander Gibbs, of School street, nro rejoicing occr the ar rival of twins nt their home. The annual picnic of tho Providence Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will be held at Nay Aug park Thursday, July 10. Cars will leac the Mnrvlno cross ing and tho church piomptly at 9 o'clock. Leo Treton, of Baltimore, and Cornelius McHiigh, of Wllkeh-IJaiie, attended Father Lynott's lirst mass Sunday. John Melvln, of New Yoik city, is tho guest of his mother on West Maikct street. Hyde Park encampment will meet In regular bcsslon In the Auditorium this evening. Miss Ruth Benjamin, of Edna' avenue, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, of Fac-toiyvllle. Attend today's prim aries, 4 to 7 o'clock p. m., at regular polling places, and vote for William Con nell for congress. ) Benjamin-Gorton Nuptials, . Howatd W, Benjamin, a popular young man of North MuV avenue, and Miss Lulu B, Gorton, of Sanderson avenue, wero quietly mauled by Row Reese Pat terson, of Coining N. Y., Saturday, July 5. Upon their leturn they will mako their residence In a newly furnished homo In North Scranton. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES one size smaller alter ujlnj Allen's Poot-Kajc a pouilci- to tc bliakcu into tlii; timet. It iuAe.1 tight or new tliocii (eel easy! (,'hea n,t.int ie lief to louu jinl bunions. It' the (,'rcati'st iwn'ort uUcotery uf the age , Cures and jucuuUi kuollen feet, Ulsters, callou and tore nots. Allen's Fuot-Ejiii li a certain cure, for twratlu;, hot, jtll in? feet. At all UruszUta anil thoe .tores' 25c. Don't accept any tultitute. Trial luckazo VUKU by mail. AdJrt-s Alien a Oliuatead, LeLoy, N.V. I Pleasant Surprise Party, A very pleasant surpilse party was ten deied MIt.3 Martha George at nor home, Spilng lane, recently, Tho 0 veiling was cnjoyably spent with tho usual paity-dl-veisions until a seasonable hour when lefieslimonts weio served. Those present weio; Mls&es Lydla Thomas, Uliulys Price, Sudla Pi Ice, Mary Cuiwnrdlne, Sa rah 'Kennedy, Ucsslo Morgan, Gladys Williams, Mury Thomas, Catherine Sam uels, Margaret Thomas, Mnry Twlsa, Lib Ibo Evans, Sophia Tliomus, LouIsq Da vis, Jennie Williams, Mary Williams, Mary Jones, Eleanor Thomas, Esther Williams and Messrs. Ebcnezor Jeiniyu, John Jermyn, Earl Jenkins, William Price, John Roberts, Robert Williams, Owen Moigan, AVIllurd Evans, Joseph Twlsa. TOLD IN A PEW XINES. "J "K" ! . DUNMORE. The council met In regular session last night, with Doudlcan tho only absent member. The Htieet nnd bridge commit tcu reported that tho Chestnut street sower had been completed at a cost of $Ji.MS. Burgess Burschell icported no fines collected dining the past month. Butgcss Burschcll drew the attention of the council to tho fact that a uniform rate of wages should bo paid for street work, nnd suggested that tho rato bo ralhed fiom $1.33 to $1.50 per day. Ho stated that this Is tho only borough In tho county nqw puylng less than tho lat ter figure, On motion of McAllister, It was decided that hereafter tho puy for laborers on borough streets be $l.fiO per day. Chief Healy reported two arrests dining the r past month. Ordinance No. 8S, changing and renaming tho streets of tho borough, passed third and llnal reading. AU ordinance annulling all the rights and privileges of tho Olyphnnt and Wint"n Traction company within tho borough, passed third rending. A pe tition was received from the residents of RIdgo street, abklng that tho street bo graded, they .waiving all claims for dam ages. The matter was referred to tho street and bridge committee. The elec trlct llght on tho upper end of East Drinker street wcie reported not burn ing properly and Chief Healey was In structed to note tho matter and report. Timo sheets of the chief of Police, for $'!70; chief of fire department, for $130, and the street commissioners", amounting to $1,483.61, wero ordered paid. Miscel laneous bills to tho amount of $.1,509.73 weio approved. Prof. 15. D. Bovard, of North Blakely street, is In Pittsburg, whero ho wus caleld by tho death of a lelatlve. James Hopkins has returned to his homo In New York city, nfter a stuy of several days with friends In town. Hurry and Del Belknap have gone to New Mexico, where they have secured luciativo positions. Tho funeral of tho lato Mrs. John Decker will tnko place this afternoon at 2 o'clock and Interment will bo mado In Mt. Carmel cemetery. F. J, Sucherland has returned to his homo In New York city, nfter a short visit at tho homo of Royal Tnft, on Blakely stieet. David Parfrey, of Btook street, is at Henryville, whero ho has seemed a pei riiancnt position. Oscur Yost was tho recipient of a hand homo setter pup yestciday that was given 10 him by his numerous frionds among tlio sporting men of tlio vallCy, as a testimonial to his woith as an ardent ndvocate of tho gamo protection act, and his care In looking after the safety of all gamo animals while ho is In the woods, Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. Mlchuol Tocky Mayljcld Muiy Musa Maylteld Jacob Klelno , Old J'Oigo Aiiliu Peiko -Old I org? Patrick J. Riley Brooklyn, N. . MuVy Carey scrumun Big Bargains in Fresh Heats Today. Leg of Lamb, 10c A Pound. Sirlion Steak, 2 Pounds for 25c Beef Roast, 10c A Pound, THE JOYCE STORES Mel , Scott t Co., Eugene Myers, of dark's bummlt. la visiting at the home of Otto D, Myers, of Summit avuuuo. Tha Man led Men's lmso Ucll nine (lo cated tllU Sllicla Mtm 111 11 ilitm minhu, ycstciduy uftunoon on Yon Stui ell's Held I 126 Wyoming Avenue. White Waists for Little Money Oar Shirt Waisfs Are Popular, Why? Because they fit, are the latest designs and the material is fine and strong. Two lots on sale Mon day and Tuesday : All 1. Pine white, tucked, hemstitched Waist, all slfces. A waist with an individual air about it. 3. A few left from Saturday, made, with insertion nnd tucks; our regular $1.75 waist. 98s a Headquarters for Incandescent Gas Mantles, Portable Lamps. THE NEW DISCOVERY Kern Incandescent Gas Lamp. Ginistet ft Forsyth '253-327 Pciin Avenue. ,t' I -. . , Ji 1 - ". i 't, 5JtatAf . j-JLj-.t U.JU&. -ufc i. 1 jf-rM -i s--e li- js 49
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers