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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1902.
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iWEST SCRANTON
4
Inquest in the Case of John Davis C. T. A.
U. Quarterly Convention Accidents,
Notes arid Personals.
The lnqueat In the caw of. little
Johnnie Hun In, the 3-yenr-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harris, of 36fl
North Evans couit. who died from In
jutlos lccelved by being tun down by
a hotse on Swetlund sticct on Tuesday,
July 1, vat held yesterday nftemoon
by Coroner Haiti y In the Jackson street
police Htatlon.
, The testimony, of David Thoman, who
v,nn un eye-witness to the accident,
wuh substantially the same as printed
In The Tribune at the time of the sad
nccui fence. Ho teatlllcd that 'the little
boy ran out of the couit In fiont of his
home, and ciossed Svvotland street to
a point in front of the house where
Thomas was slttlnp on the porch.
Without stopplns but a moment, the
boy started back towards hli homo
again, and as lit- i cached the middle of
the sticct, inn In fiont of the team of
luirset, dilven by Joseph tiilffln. The
boy was knocked down by the horse's
knee, and In Air. Thomas' opinion, the
uiiiIiirc also papsed over his body.
Thomas called to the driver, but the
dilvei did not hear him, and when
Thomas picked up the child, ho culled
again to the dihor, who was then some
dlHtatuc away. The second time
Thomas called Gilflln heard him, and
t'linccl back Immediately.
Uiilllii told Thomas he did not see
the child at all, until after the accident,
and did not know anything of the oc
uinonce, until Thonuis called him back.
The witness testified that the team was
not being dihen eiy fast, and when he
picked the child up he did not think
thcio was, any life left.
ill. Thomas was of the opinion that
the child did not fee the team at ull,
and inn in fiont of It unconscious of
the dungci. The jury icndcied the fol
lowing eulitt:
We, tlio unrtci signed juiois find, from
the evidence adduced, that John Han Is.
aul e.nn, camo to his death on Swot
land stieet, In tlie clt of Scinuton, on
Jitlj. l, 110J, b l)cing knocked down and
i un ovei li n coach tiam, and we fm
(her (hid that ills death wan duo to nn
imfoi tun.itu incident, In which no blamo
cm Ik attatlicd
(Slimed) W. A. Phillips, O W. Dan
iels, V R Hughes, C I. Kein, Chailes
Muil.cj, Ibauc Hauls
Little Child Lost.
The local police weie notified jester
duy that a little hild of Mr. nnd Mis.
McNIrrney, of 110 South Hde Paik
avenue, had vviindeird away from
home, and theli assistance was asked
in finding the little one.
An oigan-grinder placed In the vicin-
The Bert Family Cough Remedy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sale by
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
The Store Closes Every Evening
2 at 5 O'clock, Saturdays Excepted
To Shop
lAt Your
The Summer Suu takes the fun out of shopping g;
you know how it is yourself. It is some comfort, Sr
when the sun is fairly shriveling things, to sit quite-
ly an shop, with peace of mind and the assurance of JT;
gettiug what you want without annoyance. If you j
enjoy a quiet shopping time, a superior stock, and a
want the bottom pr'ce, act on our invitation and
come here. S1.
Si.
I Reduced Prices
on
I Dressing sacquas
! I
-g To reduce the stock of these warm weather gar- 5!
i$ ments, we reduce the prices, jj
3'
Dressintr Saccules of fine
.Cj lawn; dainty colors, and all
"53 the sizes; libbon trimmed and
Bailor collars.
ia REDUCED PKIOE, 75c.
.,- pine Lawn Kimonas; hand
les pomo coloiings and white
'S tiimming.
: ' ' REDUCED PRICE, 55c.
r2g-. '
f5 White Lawn Dressing Sac-
ques; trimmed
ciennes Lace.
with Valen-
35 REDUCED PRICE, 08c.
A .
y White Peislan Lawn Dress-
2 ing Sacques; tilmmed, hem
9 stitched sailor collar; Val. lace
iafc bands and curls; tucked fronts.
3 REDUCED PRICE, $1,25,
yj Fine India Linon Sacques;
A tilmmed with hemstitched
jff- tucks; lace necks; silk ribbon
1 draw strings.
REDUCED PRICE, $1,85,
3
3 Price has little to do with the quality of these
HI Special Offerings, The weather has had much to do
HI with the price cutting, but the goods are first-class
HI in every respect,
9
1 Globe Warehote?,!
wwmwwwin(fWfenwimw s
Ity of the house, and the child was at
tracted by the music, and followed the
crowd. Some time afterwards the child
was found und restored to Its parents.
Quarterly Convention.
The thirty-fourth quarterly conven
tion of the Second district, comprising
societies of the Scianton Dlocesun
union, will bo held In Dellevuc, Sunday
nftemoon, beginning at 1.30 o'clock,
under the auspices of the St. Peter's
Total Abstinence and Benevolent socl
utv. Two of the most Important matters
to he tnken un for consideration will
be the establishment of u labor bureau,
for the securing of employment for
nipmhers of the union, and the elec
tion of oflicers. Her. P. J. McMnnus,
of Green nidge, piesldent of the Scran
ton Diocesan union, Is expected to at
tend nnd deliver nn address.
Chapter of Accidents.
David Davis, of South Rebecca ave
nue, had his foot Injured on Tuesday by
being caught in an Iron hook, while
unloading hay for Carson & Bender,
Stanley Reese, aged G years, of North
Everett avenue, was bitten by a dog
on Tuesday. Dr. D. W. Evans cau
terized the wound on the boy's left
arm.
Lennie, the child of Mr. and Mrs.
David Weed, of Jackson street, ran
against a board fence on Tuesday nnd
hud a splinter enter the calf of his left
leg. The accident caused the boy con
siderable tioublc.
Jnmes, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Woodworth, of Decker's
court, fell from a shed recently and
sustained a fiactured arm.
Milk Depot Burglarized.
The Lincoln Dairy, on Lincoln ave
nue, was buiglnrled Monday and
Tuesday nights, and a number of cl
gats and a small sum of money was
taken.
The depredations were evidently com
mitted by boys,, who gained an en
trance by breaking In a window in the
leur of the store. The case was re
ported to the police.
"Wedding Announcements.
The nuptials of John McDonough and
Miss Elizabeth Malla, and John Galla
gher and Miss Margaret Lilly, of
Twentieth and Luzerne sticets, have
been announced.
Both weddings will occur at St. Pat
rick's Catholic chuich on Wednesday,
July 23.
EVENTS OF THIS EVENING.
A special meeting of Local union. No.
143. United Mine Workeis of Ameilca,
will be held in Haggeitj's hall this even
ing The Railroad aiiil!ary of tho Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
Ease
6
&
ana Kimonas
Lace Stripe Lawn Sacques; CP
ruffled fronts and necks; lib- ft
bon draw strings; Val. lace
edgings; very sweet. C;
REDUCED PRICE, $2.25. i
g
Crepe Cloth Kimonas; double ft,
face satin ribbon fronts, necks
and cuffs; beautifully made 51
and finished.
REDUCED PRICE, $2.50. ft
India Linon Sacques; tucked ;
backs: lace and insertion: V- .
shaped necks; ribbon trimmed
and shoit sleeves.
REDUCED PRICE, $3,25,
Si
India Linon Sacques; fancy
shapes; trimmed with Valen
ciennes lace; Insertion on
sleeves; particularly handsome.
REDUCED PRICE, $4.25.
this cVonlng at the homo of Mrs, Willam
Ualtett, on North Garfield avenue.
Itcv. II. C. McDcrmolt, D. V., panlor of
tho Blmpson Methodist Episcopal church,
will preach this evening at tho Allls mis
sion. Tho Kpvvorth league of tho Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church wltl hold a
business meeting this evening.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
George IS. Carson, of South Main ave
nue, has arrived ttufcly In Galveston,
Tex, wheto ho la looking after an oil
piopcrty in which a number of West
Scinntou people nro Intciostcd.
Mrs. Thomns Thomas, of 1010 West Lin
den street, nnd Miss Bultlvnn, of 3J1
South Ninth stirct. nro vlctlmt of tvphold
fover. Tho former is at tho Hahnemann
hospital.
Born To Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Flah
erty, of tirovvn's couit, a daughter.
Complaint Is being made against pcoplo
who, tlo homes to ticcs on South Main
avenue, where tho animalH gnaw at tho
bark.
A largo party of voung pcoplo weie en
tertained at the homo of Harold Itcmaly,
on North Sumner avenue, West Park, on
Tuesday evening.
A meeting of Camp 33. Patilotle Order
of Amcilcnua, was held In Washington
hall Inst evening, at which candidates
veri Initiated Into mcmliciship.
A number of ung pcoplo from tho
Flist Itaptist chinch wcjo cntcitatncd
Inst evening by Mr. and Mis Robert
PockltiH, of Not tli Lincoln avenue, at a
phonograph put ty.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Joseph D. Lewis, of the census dcpait
ment, Washington, D. C, returned to
his duties jestcrday after a week's va
cation In this city.
Mis.W. W. Davis, of South Hvdo Paik
avenue, is confined to her homo by Ill
ness. Joseph Hoffton, of Musgiavo's drug
store, Hpent last evening with fi lends In.
Plttbton.
Mi&'i Lillian Dnvlcs, of South Main
avenue, loft yesteiday to visit fi lends in
Plttt-buig.
Mi. and Mis. John Bukcf, of Nortli
Hvdo Paik avenue; Mrs Lucy Fellows,
Ethel Fellows and A. L Follows, of Ltl
zetno sticct; William L. Samuel and
Martha Williams. Mr. nnd Mrs 12 N.
Triicdoll, of Hampton street, havo re
turned home from Nicholson, wheto they
attended tho funeral of tho lute Ncllto
Shields.
Gomcr Bow en and nephew, Edgar
Gcnly, of South Bromley avenue, aio Vis
iting f i lends in Now York.
Misses Adcic and Elizabeth Kroll, of
Hcncsdiile, aio tho guests of Miss Pcail
Sankcr. of North Main avenue
Chailcs Axtcll, of South Seventh street,
Is on a business tilp to New York.
Mis W. C. Williams und daughter, of
South II j do Pink avenue, have returned
homo iiom a visit with fi lends at Now
Albans and Elmlia, N. Y.
Charles Glbbs, of South Main avenue,
is spending n few das in Now York.
Mi. nnd Mis. Otis Mjeis' child, of
Noith Bionitcy avenue, is on tho sick list.
Will Kay, of Evans couit, is spending
his vacation ut Foster.
Mn Mjion Cobb, and son, of Jackson
&tieet, aie vi&Iting at Fnetoiyville.
Mr and Mis. Ira Marshall, of Washing
ton N. J., uic visiting friends on Luzcino
street.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Pleasant Surprise Party at the Home
of Mrs. Stephen Sharpless, on
School Street.
A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered the Mlsbcs Anna and Helen
Shaipless, of Mot lis county, N. J at
the home of their nunt, Mis. Stephen
Sharpless, of School bticct, last even
ing. The evening was taken up with
games and other amusements until a
seasonable hour, when refieshments
were served. Seveial excellent vocal
selections wete rendered by Richard
Hughes, the well-known' vocal soloist.
Among those present were: Misses
May Davis, Maltha Thomas, Margaret
Thomas, Anna Sharpless, Helen Shaip
less, Geitrude Willis, Jennie Leonard,
Alma Richards, Sadie Owens, Anna
Rhulc, Frances O'Boylo, Mary Rich
auls, Blodvvsn Thomas, Martha Price,
Carrie Longmoie, and Messrs. Richard
Hughes, Frank Coleman, Charles Da
vis, Thomas How ells, Bert Evans,
William Lewis, David Williams, Peny
Thomas, and William Evans, of Pitts
ton. TOLD IN A PEW LINES.
Miss Claia Muiiay, of Mary street, was
pleasantly sui prised at her home lust
evening by a number of hei fi lends. Tho
guests weie cnteituined with tho usual
party dlverblon, which were indulged in
until a seasonable hour when refresh
ments weio served bj Miss Murray. An
Intel eating musical piogiamme was ren
deied during tho evening,
Camp No 177. Patriotic Ordei Sons of
America, met in legulat session in the
Auditorium Inst evening.
Tho Woman's Chilstian Temperance
union, will meet Filday nftemoon at 3
o'clock In the Young Women's Christina
nbsocintlon pat lots. All members aio 10
questcd to attend.
Herb Young, of Cleveland, hi other of
Dr. H. Young, instructor at the North
Scianton Institute, is spending a few dajs
In town. Dr. Young and his In other will
leave about tho first of August on a club
swinging and Juggling tour through
southern cities,
Miss Mnigaict Watson, of Plttston,
lias icturiicd after spending n few days
with f i lends on Noith Main avenue,
Robeit Westlalte, who is spending tho
summer at Lake AVInola, was a caller in
town vesteiday.
Camp No. 9irj, Modem Woodmen of
America, will told an impoitant business
meeting In tho Auditoiium this ovening.
Beveiul candidates will bo initialed,
Mis. David Moigan nnd family, of
Pottsville, havo returned homo after
visiting Oak sticct fi lends.
Tho clciic'H of Mulley's storo will play
a game of babo ball with the clerk3 of tho
tiloho win chouse at Luke Ariel Mer
chants' day, July Iti
William U. Guest nnd Chnilcs Bar
rett havo returned after spending a fow
davs In Now Yoik city,
G. R. Wulkenshaw's oichestin, which
assisted In tho Chlldicn's clay oNerclso3
given nt tho Capousa Pie.sbytoilau chinch
icccntly will assist in lepeatlng tho exer
elbes next Sunday.
Misses May Benedict and Nolllo Pickett,
of Noith Main nvcniio, aio spending two
weeks ut Abbuiy Paik,
CREEtS RIDGE.
Rev, L J, Lansing is spending his vaca
tion In the woods of Maine
Fred Lldstnne, of Sanderson avenue,
leaves today for u lishlng tllp in Wune
county,
A veiy pietty wedding took placo yes
teiday at noon when Mlts Anna 8. I.osey,
only daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph
Losoy, of Mousey avenue, becamo tho
brldo of lioruco Clifton Smith. Tho
couplo who weio unattended cntcicd tho
pallor to tho sweet stlidns of tho wed
ding march fiom Lohengiln, pluvcd by
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-BASE
A ponder to bo thaken intp I ho shoe Your
Uct fell tuollcn, iiertuu unci hat, und utt tired
cully. II you luvu iiiurtlnj.- feet or tight lioe,
try Allen's I'ool-I'a.t. It tool tli feet, anj
makes walking cjy. Cures kuollen. tueatinir
(eel. ingiuulng lulls, blisters and wllou vpot,
llclletcs lonu and bunlona ol all pain and uivri
rut and comfort, 'try it today. Bold by all drug,
gists and tlioe alorca for 25i. Don't accept any
tubotitutei Trial luikago HIKE, Addrcw Alien
S. Olmsted, U Bo, N. Y.
IT.
Many Scranton People
( Join In the Search.
Nights of tossing days of misery.
Nearly crazy fiom the constant itch
ing! Such Is tho lot of every sufferer
With eczema, piles or any itchiness
of the skin.
Thousands seek and fait to find relief.
Muny a Scrnnton citizen can tell yoth
Doan's Ointment will cure all itching
skin diseases, '
Mr. William Allen, rear of 531 Hyde
Park avenue, employed by the Scrnn
ton Tructlon company as fireman, Bays:
"It gives me great pleasure to speak .a
good word for Doan's Ointment In cases
of Itching and bleeding hemorrhoids,
from which I suffcted for several
months. I tried one preparation after
another. Some were worthless nnd
others benefited mo for a time,. but I
never got nny permanent benefit until
I used Doan's Ointment. It wus rccom-i
mended to me by one of the firemen at
the works who had used it with the
greatest success. I went to Matthews
Bios.' drug store and got a box, for I
was anxious to get rid of it when it
was so annoying, especially ut night,
just ns I was about to retire. The first
application gave me relief and I con
tinued the use of It for four or five
duys and from that time I havo been
completely free from the tormenting
affliction. I also found Doan's Oint
ment a good remedy for burns, ns a
111 email is liable to get a slight burn
every day. One or two applications of
this ointment will relieve the pain and
heal it up in n short time."
For sale by all dealers; price, 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., solo agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Professor Charles Doersam. Standing
under nn arch of daisies amid a profusion
of palms and laurels the happy couplo
wcro united for life by Rov. George 13.
Guild, D. D., pastor of tho Providence
Presbyterian chuich. As a recessional
Mr. Doeisam plavcd Mendelssohn's
march. Tho brldo was attired in a tiav
cllng gown of blown broadcloth nnd car
ried a bouquet of sweet peas and maid
en hair fein. At tho conclusion of tho
ceremony a wedding dinner was served.
Mr. and Mis. Smith left on' tho afternoon
ttnln for Nevy York, Boston and other
pinccs of interest. After their retain thev
will be nt homo to theli fi lends nt 1740
Monsey avenue. Among the guests from
out of town were: Mrs. Willlnm Losey,
G. H. Loiey, Newton, N. J.; Arthur Ho
madicn, Mr. and Mrs Gat l at A. Smith,
Wilkes-Bai re; F. M. Teal, Now Castle.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Prank Krayer Had His Arm Sadly
Scalded in a Sausage Vat.
Birthday Social.
A painful accident befell Fiank Kiay
er, a member of the butcher film of
Guthelnz, Welsser & Krayer, of Cedar
avenue, yesterday, and one that will
lay him up for some time.
Krayer was in the sausage kitchen
yesterday morning, w'hen he slipped on
the greasy floor and fell heavily. Un
fortunately the mishap occurred along
side the vat wheie the meats and sau
sage are boiled, and his right arm
went in up to the shoulder. Befoie he
could regain his feet, the arm was so
badly scalded that the flesh peeled off
when the clothing was cut away.
Dr. M. H. Qulnn was summoned and
applied the usual remedies for easing
the pain, but Krayer will be Incapaci
tated for some weeks.
A Birthday Social.
Mrs. August F. Schneider, a well
known and popular lady tesldlng
at 420 Alder street, was 38
years old on Tuesday, and the fact
leaked out and was taken advantage of
by numeious friends, who called in a
body to tender their congratulations
with a pleasant surprise party. Al
though taken unawaies, Mrs. Schneider
was soon prepared for her guests, and,
after the exchange of gieetlngs, In
vited tho party to partake of her hospi
tality at well laden tables. After sup
per, the parlors were cleared and danc
ing helped to pass the pleasant hours
until aftet midnight.
Those present were: Mr. and Mis.
Joseph Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storr, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Helrlgel, Mrs. Fred Schneider,
Mrs. Herschel and daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Schwalbach, Mr. Florence Slocum and
George Engel.
NUBS OF NEWS.
A puty of joung people icsidlng in the
vicinity of Birch street, touted tho prln
clplo streets of tho city in an open tiolley
cat last evening.
Many residents of this side nttended
the Bioweiy Union Emplojo's exclusion
to Harvey's Lake jestcrdny.
The funeral of Casper Mai tin, who was
drowned while bathing Tuesday night,
will tako place this morning nt 8 o'clock.
Intel ment will bo mado at Avoca.
Miss Elizabeth Itogan, has gone to
Mitchell, S. D., where she will spend tho
summer with relatives
Geneial Giant eommandery, Knights of
Malta, will meet in tegular session to
monow ovening.
Police Officers Victor Sartor und Will
iam Gscheidlo vvll stait on their annual
vacation tortny,
James Bltd, a special officer, will pa
tiol tho beat of Officer James McGoldilck
during tho next week whllo McGoldilck
Is In camp
A little gill of Mr. and Mis. Hnpklni.
who icsldo nt 3C' rittston avenue, fell
on a bioken Jnr yesterday and cut her
right nim so badly, that tho wound 10
cjulreil tho attention of Dr, M, II. Qulnn.
Levi Lovoland. of Peur sticct, has io
tinned fiom a tilp to Buffalo.
Midweek (.ei vices weio hold in the
Hickory Stiect Persbteiinn church last
evening. A meeting of tho ciiiuch offi
cials followed.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
glial nnteed to cum all coughs. "No Line,
no pay." Tor sale by all dealeis.
L H. Scnkcr, of Stone avonuc, enter
tained a few friends at his homo last
evening, tho occasion being his blithdav,
Ua was assisted in entertaining my his
mrtlicr, An lustiumentnl progiammo
was enjoyed und refreshments weio
served.
' i
DUNHORE.
Junson Cole, of Spencer strcot, met
with a scilous accident while retaining
fiom his woik on tho lino of tho new Can
non Ball near Moosic, Ho was near the
city lino when without wnrnlng tho tiuco
broko and tho splitted hoiso which ho
recently puicliased toie away ut n mud
paco. Mr, Colo was thrown out and camo
in sudden contact with a tolophouo polo
which badly, biulscd und disfigured his
faco but fortuuutcly ho escaped any nioro
serious Injuiy. Mr. Brunner, tho former
owner of the horhc, now has his leg In a
plaster cast us the lesult of injuries sus
tained while driving the same animal.
Tho Young Ladles' Mission cliclo of tho
Preb) tertan church will meet with tho
I
HOUSANDS
WsAwi
IWMf
Clearing Sale of
5ilks and Challies
30o Challies, now 10c yard
BOc Ohnllios, now 35c yard
COc Challies, now 37 l-2c yard
30o Wash Silks, now 19c yard
50c Wash Silks, now 20c yard
50c Foulard Silks, now. . . .35a yard
$1 Foulard Silks, now 40c yard
$1.25 Foulard Silks, now. .75c yard
All-Wool French Albatross, 50c
kind. Sale price.... 37 l-2c
All-Wool Voile, 31.00 kind. Sale
price 75c
Toilet department.
CLOSING OUT PRICES.
Clara Lipmnn's Tooth Powder. . 15c
Parker's Cold Cream 10c
Bradley's Violet Toilet Water,
value 75c, clearing sale i. 50c
Mack's Peach Heal, regular
price 25c, sale 10c
Rose Balm, none better, 25c
value 10c
Florida Water Oc
Toilet Sets, including atomizer,
pin tray, powder box and
brush tray. Regular pi ice
94.00. Now, to close out, buy
them at $1.50
Zaza Toilet Water, 8 oz., regular
price 85c, sale price 50c
Pliscellaneous, Read This :
V
Aprons, were $2.50, now 80c
Initial Hankerchlefs, all linen,
25c kind, sale 15c
Collars and Cuffs, all linen cuffs
and P. K. Collars go at each . . 5c
Silks and Lawn Stock Collar and
Automobile Ties, 45c kind,
now 8c
1 1-2 yards wide Chiffon, brown,
grey, red and blue, 75c value,
this sale, a yard' 35c
Corded Taffeta, blue, pink and
lavender, $1.25 value, this
sale 50c
1 piece Shiried Chiffon and Em
broidery Taffeta, $4.50 kind,
this sale 31.50
Embroidery Taffeta, white or
black, $2.25 value, this sale. . 08c
Black Drapery Net, dot and
squaie mesh, $2.75 kind, this
sole 08c
Lot of Cotton Braids, Hercules
and Tubular, value up to 15c
a yard, this sale, a yard lc
Lot of coloied Jet Trimming,
. priced from 75c to $1.39, this
sale 25c
Mibbes Bono nt their, homo on Blakcly
stieet thlh evening.
Bert Warner, of Bayonne, N. J., is ls
ItlnB at tho family homo on Noith Blakc
ly sticct.
Miss Clairo Horan, of Chestnut street,
is in New Yoik city, wheie sho will spend
the next few days.
Mr. and Mis. II. A. Blid, of Mt Cat
mel hae icturncd to theli homo nftei S
few dajs spent nt tho homo of Dr. Hu
bler on Butlei stieet
Miss Maty Williams, of Caibondalc, is
visiting Miss Anna Bishop, of Tifth
street.
Miss Elsie Powell, of North Blakely
street, is one of a party fiom hereabouts
spending some time at Lake Gcowe,
Rev. Fathei Dunn, of St. Louis, Mo , is
the guest of John McHalc at his home on
Swaitz stieet.
The Misses Anna Powell and Jennie
Bcesccker aie spending some time with
New Yoik citv friends.
Miss Ruby Yost, of North Blikely
street. Is entertaining Miss Maggie Wag
ner and Uany Wagnei, of Reading.
Mrs. G M. Patteison and sons, Saidls
and Chester, of Caibondale, spent jes
toiday with Mrs. Clapton Dalrymplc, of
Blakcly stieet
Lett eis lemainlng unclaimed during the
period ending July C, 190J. Poisons call
ing for theso letters pleaso say advertised:
John Allen, J. Coughlln, Scianton Stove
woiks; Mis. Jones, Sergeant Jones, Bilo
No. 1 mine, Llttlo England; Andonlo
Tlpobll, Nicola Bioso (D box 21; Domen
ico dl Nannoftt Sando (P), Durgon Znc
ques (F).
Tho Woman's Christian Tempeiance
union, of Dunmoie, will meet at tho
homo of Mrs. Van Houtens, of Peteis
hiiig, Friday evening, Instead of Thuis
day. THE LANDIS FAMILY.
Ohio Born, It Is Now Planted on
the Wabash's Banks.
Trom Harper's Weekly.
There is an Indiana family named
Landis, centering: at Logunsport on
Wabash, which seems to invite In
creased nttention as a standard Ameil
can family. It Is an Ohio family by
uhth and early training, for the father
was a country doctor nt the Cincinnati
end of Ohio, where six of his seen
children were boin. Ho moved to Lo
gansport In 1S7B, and his youngest son
was born there In 1876. Of these chil
dren, Charles, born in 1858, went to Wa
bash college at Ciawfordsvllle. Ho Is
a newspaper editor by piofesslon, and
lives at Delphi, Indiana, and since 1889
has been a member of congrebs. He Is
a Republican. Another biothei, a Dem
00 at, known ns Kenesuvv Mountain
Landis, Is u practising luwjer In Chi
cago, He was Judge Qreshum's becre
tury In Washington dining Cleveland's
second ndmlnlstiatlon, and is now talk
ed of as likely to he n candidate for
tongiess. The youngest biothei, Fied
eilck, horn u Hoosler, who giaduuted
fiom the law school of the Unleislty
of Michigan, und wus a Washington
coiiespomlent of his homo paper dur
ing tho Spanish war, has won, It
seems, the Republican nomination to
congress in the Lognnspoit dlstilct, and
Is said to be suio of election. So It Is
pot unlikely that them will piesently
bo threo Laiulises In cougiess at once.
Let us hopo they aio nil good men.
"Tho seciet of their success," suys tho
Washington coiiespoudent who sup
plies most of these facts, "seems to bo
their affability und nleitness." And
perhaps, llko the fumous Wilson family
of New Yoik, they uic hundsome also,
Neither Red Books nor tho obliging
uewbpapoiH tell anything about the four
other members of tho family, who may
ho duughteiB und (unllko the fumous
Wilsons) not In public life, but tho cm
cer of tho countiy doctoi's sons so far,
with mora doubtless to come, Is a no
ble Illustration of whut even an Ohio
family may do when once It has shuck
root on tho bunks of the Wabiish and
got in touch with what is going on.
'
The First Day of
Our July Clearing: Sale '
Will go down on record as a successful merchandise event. The
most appreciative) class of staple goods are offered at llttlo prices.
Como early and visit any department and you will discover, to your
satisfaction, genuine bargains.
Summer
Women's White Ribbed
Vests. Sale price 4c
Women's Lace Llslo Vests,
very fine quality, our 25c
garment, sale price 10c
Wash Dress Goods
At Clearing
One case of Lawns, over 40
different patterns, coloring
very pretty. A good 5c value.
This sale, yard 2 7-8c
One case of Batiste. Early.
in the season you would pay
8c for this fabric. Good Pat
terns, good colors. Sale price 5c
Dimities and Lawns A
choice of many patterns, con
sisting of small and large
designs, stripe and polka
dots. Coloring good. Value
9c and 10c. Clearing Sale. 6 l-2c
Mercerized Ginghams
Many of these fabrics are
woven with such even and
silk like appearance that you
i
Domestics
Muslins Yard wide
Bleached Muslin, our 6c kind,
at 4 l-2c
40 inch wldo Unbleached
Muslin, 8c kind. Sale price. 6c
Cambric, yard wide, 10c
kind. Sale price 8 l-2c
At 7c a yard, the Hill Brand
Muslin. No better of its kind.
Whitemore's French Gloss
For family use. It is excellent for restoring women's and
children's shoes. Value 15c, Clearing Sale
PROFESSIONA L.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWARD C. SPAULDINQ. C. P. A . 23
Traders' Bank Building. Old 'phono ISM
Architects.
FREDERICK L BROAVN, ARCH B,
Real Estato Exchange Bldg , l.t Wash
ington ave
Civil and Mining Engineers.
H. L. HARDING, 815 CONNELL BLDG.
STEVENSON & KNIGHT, 726 CONNELL
building.
Dentists.
DR. C. E EILENBERGER, PAULI
building. Spruce stieot, Scranton.
DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 WYOMING avo.
Lawyers.
WILLARD, WARREN fc KNAPP, AT
torneys nnd Counsellois-al-Law. CO) to
612 Conned building.
JE3SUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors - at - Law. Commonw ealth
Building. Rooms 19, 20 nnd 21.
L A WATRES, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW,
Board of Trado Building. Scranton, Pa
A W BERTHOLF. OFFJCE MOVED TO
No 211 Wjomlng a'venuo.
Patent Attorneys.
n A "T"E" MTC In all countries
PA It IN I Oof the Globe.
The only licensed nnd equipped patent
solicitor In tho citv. No charge for In
foimatlon on patentability, over ten jears
experience.
Reploglc & Co.. Mcars Bldg.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, li. AND IJ7 FRANK
lln avenue. Rates leaHonablo.
P. 55IEGLER, Piopiictor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D . L & W.
Passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu
ropean plan. Victor Koch. Propiletor.
Scavenger.
ATBBRiaGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
and cess pools; no odoi; only implied
pumps used. A. B Hi legs, piopiletoi.
Leavo oidois 1100 Noilh Main nvenio
or ElcWo's dtug stoio, eoiner Adams and
Mulbeny. Both telephones.
Wire Screens,
JOSEPH KUGTTEU REAR 511 LACICA.
ave. Scianton. mf is. of Wlro Sucons.
Miscellaneous.
MEGARGEE BROS.. PRINTERS' SUP
nllos, envelopes, paper bags, tvvlao.
Waiehouse, 110 Washington avenue.
THU WILKES-HARRIS RECORD CAN
bo had In Scianton at tho news stiud
of Rclsman Bios, -KM tipiuco .and iJ
Linden; M Norton. 3.M Lackawanna
uvo.; I. S Schutzoi. 211 Spiuce stioit.
LEGAL.
IN THE Dlstilct Court of tho United
States nil iiiu annum uwuin m i-uiui-.svlvuuia.
In tho mattei of Hciunton
Lumber Co, bankiupl. No. 1!M. In bank-
ToLthe eiedltois of tho Hciunton Lum
ber Co, of Siiiiiitou, County of Lacka
wanna, and Dlstilct nfoiesald, iv bunk-
Notice is hoioby given that on tho Ctlt
day of July, A. D. 100J, tho said Scianton
Lumbal Co wus duly adjudicated bank
nipt; nnd that tho llrst mcetlnr of their
eiedltois will be held at tho uflleo of tho
Itcfereo In tho (lovcinmeiit Building, in
tho City of Scianton. Pa., 1111 tho 19th
day of July, A. D. I'M.', at ten o'clock In
tho forenoon, at which tlmo the g.ild
cudltois may attend, iuovo claims, ap
point a Tuistec, examine tho baiikiupt,
and ti.ms.ict such other business us may
piopcily como belma said meeting,
P. A. VAN WORMER, Rofetco.
Scianton, Pa., 180.'.
Pi oof of claim Ett contj.
SEALED PROPOSALS,
SEALED PROPOSALS will bo leceived
by tho County of Lackawaium for
Underwear
Women's Combination Suits
our 20c garment. Sale price 21c
Women's Black Cotton
Tiglits, 50c and 50c quality.
Sale price 35c
Sale Prices.
have to look twice to seo if
v
it's cotton. Beautiful colors
and tasteful patterns. All
our 50c kind go at 25c
1 Swlss Fancy figured ef
fects, pretty colorings, usual
ly sold nt 17c. Sale price.. 126
Surah Satine A fabric that
has a very soft finish, dark
giound colorings, unique de
signs. 10c value. To close
out ....6 l-4o
French Cheviot for Shirt
Waists and Men's Shirts A
class of goods that will laun
dry beautifully, neat figures,
32 inches wide, 25c value.
This sale 18c
Our line of Medium and
Dark Prints, 6c kind, now. 4-1-32-inch
wide double fold
Percale, with light and dark
grounds, value 10c. This
sale buy them at
Best quality of silver grey,
and black giound prints, 7c
kind, now
2c
7c
5c
6c'
Big Bargains in
Fresh Heats
Today.
Leg of Lamb,
10c
A Pound.
Sirlion Steak,
2 Pounds for.
A Pound.
IKE JOYCE STORES
ARE YOU?
It is a fair question. Are
you using the
Best Flour?
The "SNOW WHITE"
is the BEST.
Dickson
& Grain Go,,
Old Phone Green Ridge, 31-3,
New Phone ',,,., 1133.
Scianton.
building a Hteul kIi dor cnncioto-covcied
bildgo over ilull'a cicek, in illuUoly boi
oiigh, 1'n.
lllils will uUo bo let el veil for masomy,
wliiK-vvnllx, and lilling for said bildgo.
All bids to bo ailili eyaeil to tho umloi
hlgned and in IiiuhIh by U o'clock noon
Sdtuiday, July 1.', lun.' I'lmis and spccl-i
llcutluus at ofiico of County Commlsoion
cis, Bciuiitou. Pa 'ihu light to 1 eject
uny uud all hidu In 1 opened,
E. A. JONES. County Coutioller,
Attest; JOHN MORItlH.
Deputy Coutioller,
I
25c
Beef Roast,
10c
A
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