RjWK i ' t , 'IE.'. J BX3ia 4iMv.reiaiwBSfesto mrihiwxi SBraewf -1 i ,TS -v . SSBWHSB s Miujni tbmp ;.," . ! ?' v i." rt-r. .t-t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ."' ''"''.' , ' " " ' ,; v '-M, -"v i& " , , v - - . - fr- lr 4 ;i F. THE SCRAOTON TtllBTJNE- MONDAY, JULY 14, 1902. ,i t". ", i. i ih 'I 1 Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder rjsed. by peoplo of refinement -for over a quarter of a century. ooooooooooooooooo 1 "Tltey Dim Well." Morris' Magnet Cigars 'i'li best vnliio for 1". centn. Try 0110 nmt ou will smoko no olhor. All llio IpikIIiir lil'iituln rif Re. clsnl's nt $1.73 per liox, or 0 for !5c. Tlio Inrpoat variety of Plpcg and Tobaccos In town. E. C. MORRIS, The Cigar Man 325 Washington Avenue. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO In and About The City JtMJt To Close Their Stores. Tlio wholesale grocers, nilllcrs ami feed lenient will close tlirlr places of litislnes jUl-day, Mcrchuiits' day, Wednesday, the 'lith Inst. A Branch Library. The Green nidge library on Green ldge street will reopen at I p. m. today .ml will hereafter be a branch of the Al bright library. Committed to Jail. William Van l.iivendcr, of Moosle. whh committed to the county Jail Saturday by Justice Salmon, charged with ussuull ns llnrncy Plant. Foot Smashed. Scths Krnunfpltcr. of Ciuiildxhorn, had his foot crushed on the IjackiiWHiinu rail road yesteiday, while trying to steal 11 ride. He is at the Lackawanna hospital. Elected Director. At a meeting held Satin day Attorney Charles H. Welles was chosen a director f the First National bank to (111 thu acaney caused by the death of John "crmyn. Excursion to Lake Lodore. Tomonow the Holy Tilnlty Lutheran church will conduct an excursion to Lake I.odorc Tho train will leave the Delaware and Hudson'!! Lackawanna ivcntie station at S a. in. Charged with Theft. D. 13. Stage, of 10S Marlon Mrecl, was held In $100 ball Saturday by Alderman Kassnn on a chaige of Mealing $b! worth f scrap Ieid and brass fioin .1. !ronsky, i Jink man of S:ji; Pioldence load. Picnic of Treble Clef Club. Tile Treble Clef chb, of Urccu Itldge. tvill hold n picnic at Nay Aug park on Tuesday. Mrs. Chapman will be theio kind a good time is expected. All mem- leraiind their ft lends arc Invited. Arrested for Trespassing. i Hugh Volkam and Richard Deifos, two obokon bojs. were arrested yesterday ay Special Ofllcer '. J. Clrady for steal Ins a ride on the Lackawanna railroad. They weie commltteod to jail for twenty Juys in default of $3 lines. Student-at-Law Examinations. Kxumlnatlons for registration as stu-Jent-at-Iaw will be held In the law library or some room yet to bo deter mined on the second floor of the court house, on Filday morning at ft it, m, sharp. All pel-sons Interested In this ex amination will meet the boatd of ex amine! at that time. Races Were Postponed. Owing to the fact that u number of the members of the Scranton Automobile club were absent from tlio city Saturday tlio races which wore to lake place over the Speedway course were postponed, 'lurry Jones and others sent their ma .'hhic.H over tlio track for trial tests and Mr. Jpnos succeeded In doing the halt mllo in SI seconds. For the Newsboys. A check for 1 has been iced veil for tho fund for the newsboys' picnic from i'vot. J. M. Chance, of Scranton, who Is nummorlng nt Bellport, Long Island, N. Y. Only ten days more before tho picnic. AU-.wlib desire to contribute toward tills ortliy cause should address the secre tary of- the committee, Kv L. llattleld, Tribune, Scrniitou, I'a. RELIGIOUS NOTES. Itcv. James Stuart Dickson, of Phila delphia, occupied tho pulpit of tho First Presbytcilaii church yesterday, Itcv. 11. Ar Kunkle, of Kresgevllle. Pa., occupied tho pulpit of St. Paul's Kvun goMcal Lutheran chin eh. Short avenue, yesterday moiulng and evening. A sermon on "The Saloon na a Church Antagonist," was preached last evening by Rov. R. W, Clymer. pastor of tho Christian church, Noith Main avenue. An Interesting sermon on "I.lfo" wns preached last ovenlng tit the Provldenco Methodist Kplscopal church by Rev. John Laird, The First Welsh llaptlst church ot tVest Market htieet will omit this even lug's prayer meeting on account of tho annual picnic of tho Sunday school. Rev. Austin Gilflln, D. U, presiding elder of the Wyoming district, conducted tho Becoiid quarterly conference at tho Ash Street Methodist I3plscop.il church ycsterdtiy. Are You Going to the Seaside Or to the Country ? It so, have The Tribune follow you and keep posted about your friends. Fill out this coupon and mail to us. Tribune Publishing Company, Scranton, Pa., change my paper from Old Address Jiewr Adtuess Jf you are not a subscriber you can fill out the. two bottom lines, and. the paper will be sent to you promptly, The Tribune costs 12 cents a week or W cent a month. , NEN OP THE HOUR. M. Rev. Hthelbcrt Tnibot, tho bishop of the Central Pennsylvania diocese of the Episcopal church, who has been thrust so prominently In the public riizc of late through the proceedings against hint ot He v. Mr. Irvine, was burn at Fayette, Mo., October 9, 1848. His early education was received In Ihe schools of his native town. He wns graduated nt Dartmouth In 180 and ut the General Theological seminary, Now York, June 89, 1873, and ordained a deacon at the church of tho Trans figuration, New York, June 29, 1873, ami priest nt St. Mary's church, Fayette, Mo November 4, 1873, both by Bishop Robertson. He was at once made rec tor of St, James' church, Macon, Mo,, which post he held until his election to the rplHcoputc. He opened a putlsh school at Macon In September, 1871, which afterward became St. James' military academy, a dlooccsan school for boys. He twice rein-escnted the dio cese of Missouri In general convention and wan rural dean and a member of the standing committee of the diocese. He wns consecrated May 27, 1887, mis sionary bishop of Wyoming and Idaho. Ho was next elected to his present ofllec, his enthronement taking plnce nt St. Murk's church, Mnuch Chunk, February 2, 1898. His see house Is at South Bethlehem. He received the de gree ot LL.D. from the University of Missouri In 1887, that of S. T. D. from tho General Theological seminary In 1887, and that of D. D. from Dartmouth 111 1888. The manner in which Sheriff C. H. Schatll Is performing the onerous duties that devolve upon him as n result of the miners' strike wins for him general approbation. It Is remarkable but true that he Is succeeding In satisfying both I arllcr. to the conflict. As the strike approached, he was figuring out a pol icy tor his olllce, and when the strike cuiim he was ready to act. With the Independence of spirit so characteristic of him In nil his dealings, ho proceeded to see to It, firstly, that order was pre served and, secondly, that his office should not be used to help or hinder either party to the strike. His proclamation, posted promiscu ously throughout the county, and his refusal to appoint any deputies who would not bo working under his own personal supervision were first steps In the proper direction. Each side saw that he proposed to be sheriff of the county and for the county, and for no one pIsp, mid that he meant business. The consequence was that his acts were accepted as being prompted wholly nnd s-oh-ly by a sense of duty. Both oper ators and strikers declare him to be judicious and honest. Unless some thing occurs to upset the good record he Is making, the sheriff will emerge from the strike a mighty popular man. FOUR BAPTIZED IN THE ROARING BROOK Services Were in Charge of Hev. J. B. Boddie, Assisted by the Hev. Andrew Jones. Four women were baptised yesterday afternoon In the Roaring Brook, below Dam No. 4, in tho presence of several hundred people, most of whom were colored, nnd identified with the Shlloh Baptist church, at the corner of Adams avenue nnd Mulberry street. Tho service was In charge of the pas tor, Rev. J. B. Boddie, assisted by Rev. Andrew Jones, who has gained a wide i emulation as a prophet. The women, who were Immersed in the brook, weie Mrs. Bessie Richardson, Mrs. Matilda Davis, Miss Lucy Akers and Miss Ida B. Johnson. The baptismal services were similar to those held nt the same place several eekb ago, and the presence of Prophet Jones added Interest to the event. He warned the people to prepare for the future by accepting Christ as their guide. In referring to the recent mlve d'saster at Johnstown, he said tho peo ple should be In mourning for the suf-fi.-tyis of n stricken sister city. At the home of Rev. Boddie, after the service above referred to, a Tribune man had a talk with Prophet Jones. He is a. sober-minded, serious man, who says that it is his duty to go about the couiurj wherever God tells him to go, and forewarn people of Impending dan gers, which are revealed to him In dreams. He said that two and a half yeais after the Mood at Johnstown, which he rredlited. he "saw u hole" In that city, nnd at that tlmo told tho people of Juhnstown and Connemaugh that God would visit them again. On May 4. during his last visit to Scraitton, the prophet predicted dire disaster for the country by devastating lioocJf, causing destruction to crops, etc., and also said that the people of this city, Plttston und Wllkes-Brrre would suffer from food famine. These predictions, he claims, have been sub stantiated by the unusually heavy rains durliiK the last month and tho strlko among the miners and the beef trust trouble, At that time Mr. Jones preached from the ttxt found hi the sixth verse and twenty-ninth chapter of Isaiah, "Thou Shalt be visited of the Lord of hosts, with thunder, and with earthquake, und great noise, with storm and temp est, and tho llnme of devouring lire," It will bo recalled that the Mt. Pelee citiption occurred shortly afterward. The prophet Is positive that the cities of New York and Chicago are cursed, and that the wrath of God will surely bo rit-lted upon them. He also fears a food famine, as the recent weather con ditions Indicate such to him. to WOMEN SHOULD BE PRACTICAL THOUGHTFUL SERMON BY REV. J, P. MOFFAT, D. D. In a Discourse on "Fewer Divorce Proceedings if the Girls Were Properly Trained in the Homes," The Pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian Church Delivers Some Sound Advice to Mothers Regard ing the Training of Their Daugh ters. If till the women of Scranton could have heard the discourse given by Rev. J. P. Moffnt, D. D In the Washburn Street Presbyterian church last even ing, they would hnvo received u lesson which would be the means of. limiting of them bcttoi1 daughters, sweethearts, wives and mothers. Ills theme, "Fewer Divorce Proceed ings If Girls Were Properly Trained In the Home," was suggested to hlin by reading In the newspapers of the many divorce cases, In court, recently. Ills text was based on passnges found In the thlrly-flrst chapter of Proverbs, which, he said, was a sermon In Itself, which had come down through the ages, furnishing a splendid Illustration of what a woman should be. The passages of this chapter are as true today as when they were written, he declared, and If a man had a wife or daughter who was a woman like King Lemuel's mother, there would bo no occasion of divorces and misunder standings. If mistakes are made In marriages, he said, they should bo rem edied by mutual foibearancc. Mutuul forbearance, he declared, would ulti mately result In happiness. Tho keeping of a still tongue, nnd tho power to stop talking nt the right time Is also effective In overcoming many mistakes which occur through mar riage. In order that girls be prepared for the state of matrimony they should have a liberal education, practical home training and religious Instruc tion, as tho early years of training de termine character of later years. Home training means all possible In struction that will prepare a girl to take upon herself the management of the home, of which, by and by, she Is to become the mistress. The average man Is strongly Inconsistent; he swears by all thnt Is good and true that ho loves a woman for herself as she ap pears to him In the days of courtship and the average young lady believes every word of his protestation. TO MAKE YOUNG MEN HAPPY. Bit, ns a rule, they don't talk about cooking and meals before marriage, and as a result, a. deal of education Is need ed along the line of household manage ment to make a young man happy. Tho religious instruction of the girl is essential to the training of .children In after years, as no words do more good than those from a Christlon moth er. In referring to the causes for divorce, Dr. Moffat said: "Lack of moral strength is traceable to neglect of the mothers who do not practice what they preach to their daughters, and personal, Intimate in terest In their girls is necessary to train them for the duties of life. The church nnd the Bible school do much towards developing the spiritual nature, but no words can have the power for good In the minds of our daughters,-as those which fall from the lips of a spiritually minded mother. "The lack of moral strength on the part of many girls is traceable, in many instances, to the neglect of duty upon the part of the mother, especially at u period of her daughter's life when In struction by precept nnd example Is absolutely necessary. There are mothers In this city who find the time to pro mote a dozen needy objects, worthy In themselves, but sadly neglectful of their own daughter's welfare. "The social life, perhaps, from the age of fifteen to twenty-five exerts one of the most powerful Influences for weal or woe in the formation of the character a girl Is to bear. "Culture of mind and heart should constitute the highest aim of all classes, but oftentimes this highest culture Is .relegated to the background. If the owner of It does not possess that which the world wishes to be first the pos session of riches. THE FOUR HUNDRED. "Tho apeing on the part of scores ot families to receive a foothold In this seemingly to be desired Inner circle of felicity the four hundred by depriv ing themselves of muny necessary blessings, would bo ludicrous to the ex treme were It not pitiable. "Four our girls to spend these years from fifteen to twenty-five In an at mosphere of this kind would result In all noble, unselfish, loving characteris tics being crushed out ot their hearts, and their Influence would not be what it ought to be. Mothers and daughters, don't bo fretting your lives uway be cause you are not some one else, and cannot do as some one else. Be what you are, where God placed you. "See yourselves as others see you. Not all among the four hundred will enjoy you any more than you will en Joy them. By all persons of culture nnd true refinement of hetwt you will bo recognized for what you are worth, whether you have money or not. "When girls show to young men ster ling good qualities and less of frivolous thoughts, then will the young men leurn to love and cure, In the proper way, not only for the wife he has chosen, but also for tho home Into which he hne brought her, "A good wife Is to n man wisdom, courage, strength, hope nnd endurance. A bad one Is confusion, weakness, dis comfiture and despair, No home can be complete without the recognition of the Christian lellglon, with love, for benrauce and the establishment of, the ChrlFtlon nltnr. With faithfulness upon the part of each, the married life will be happy and dl voice courts un known. "God grant that the time may come, established by law, when no divorces will be granted, except for the Serlp t in ill causes given by Olirlst himself, Then will be fewer hastlly-entered-lnto mnrrluges, and they will be happier ones," v THOUSANDS AT THE PARK. ... Large Number of Comfortable Seats Set Out. There was it big throng at Nay Aug park yesterday, the capacity of the trolley cars being taxed till afternoon. The number who enjoyed the beau ties, of the park during the day was put less than 1000. One of the improve ments they gratefully noted wus the setting out of u large number of com fortable teats on the mull. SILK WORKERS OUTING. Annual Excursion to Lake Lodore on Saturday. The Petersburg silk mill employes unit their friends to the number of over 1,000 spent Saturday at Lake I.odorc, where ample provision wns mndc for their enjoyment and comfort. Two athletic events were enjoyed, a base ball game and boat race, which added much to the pleasures of the day. The former was between n team from the silk mill and the Crimsons, ot Dunmoro, In which the Crimsons won by u score of lfi-14. In tho boat race three prizes were given, the first nnd Bocond being hnm mocks, and tho third a watch fob. The winners were Lewis Dlefenbnch, first; Mr. Wtickerly, second; Mr. SSuncr, third. Thirteen carloads left the Delaware and Hudson station nt 8 o'clock In the morning nnd n Inrge number went to tho lake on later trains. The excur sionists left the lnke at 7 o'clock, and arrived home safely before 9 o'clock. The treatment accorded the employes by tho proprietors of the mill on this occasion is an evidence of the happy relations existing between them. SERVICES AT CAMP MEADE Concluded trom l'dgc 1.1 found convenient to divide the regi ment, and at Avoca two sections were formed. The one was under Colonel h. A. Wntres, and consisted ot the first headquarters' car, the First battalion, composed of Companies L, F, A nnd H, and two cars bearing Companies B and C. ., The other section was under Llcuten nnt Colonel F. W. Stillwell, nnd con sisted of a second headquarters' cur, Companies D, E, G and K, the band and the horse car. The first section wns joined by Company I at Easton. Colonel George M. Hullstead, of Gov ernor W. A. Stone's staff, and Major W. W. Inglls, ordnance officer of the Third brigade, accompanied Colonel Wntres, and tho members of his staff, In .the first headquarters' car. Captain W. A, Raub, of Company L-, was officer of the day, nnd Lieutenant Dalley, of Company A, acted as commander of the guard. A Quiet Sunday. It was a quiet and restful Sunday which the Thirteenth passed In camp after Its long and irksome trip of yes terday. The weather Is, very nearly perfect, the sanitary conditions excel lent, the general health good, nnd a spirit ot contentment and comfort per vades the entire regiment. Today was passed In quiet, the only manocuvers for which the regiment was called out being guard mount In the morning, and a brigade dress parade at 0.30. Chaplain W, H. Swift, this morning conducted services held jointly with the Ninth In the Y. M. C. A. tent. To day the camp was thronged with guests, n largo number of excursions having been run from Philadelphia, Al lcntown, Rending nnd other surround ing places. Many Scrantonians were In camp. The encampment promises to bo one of the most enjoyable as well as beneficial ones held in the history of the National Guard. Colonel W. J. K llott,, assistant adjutant general of tho state, today compiled his figures for Adjutant Geneial T. J. Stewart, and they showed a total attendance in. camp of 96.S of the'' division. There was a total of 9,192 present today out of an aggregate of 9.56S. Of this number 729 are officers and 8,839 enlisted men. Major General Charles Miller, divi sion commander, was seen by The Trib une correspondent this afternoon, and In the course of a short talk said: "I am hlghy pleased with the splen did totals, shown by the adjutant gen eral's report. The figures on the whole, constitute a better average than they did at the division encampment, two years ago. The Third brigade shows up particularly well." General Miller declined to discuss any action which would be taken in case of trouble at nny of the striking collieries. Tho statement was however given out from division headquarters, that In ease of any trouble the brigade whose regiments cume from the vicin ity where it occurred would be sent to quell It. V May Be Called Out. General Gobin has stated thnt he would not be surprised .If the Third brigade were to be ordered to Carbon county In case of further trouble there. It Is practically assured that it will be the Third brigade which will be or dered to the field. This morning General Gobin and staff inspected the Thirteenth camp, and this' afternoon the general and officers of the regiment enjoyed u ride over Gettysburg's battle fields. All of last year's coldness between General Miller and General Gobin has vanished. The last chilly signs of a misunderstanding were brushed aside Saturday, when the commander of the Third brigade, accompanied by Major W. S. Millar, of Scranton, his nsslstunt adjutant general, dashed up to division headquarters In an automobile owned by Captain Calvin Pardee.of the Fourth regiment, and paid their respects to tho division commander, Tuesday the Inspection of the Third brigade will take plnce and the Thir teenth will be put through Its paces during the morning. Friday Is governor's day, when Gov ernor V. A. Stone, who Is expected In camp at 11 o'clock this morning will be present and review the troops. Sec retary of War Ellhu Root and Adjutant General Corbln will also be here, Tho majority of members of the governor's staff, nmong them Colonel E, H. Hippie and Colonel George M. Hallsteud, ot Scranton, are already present. Lieu tenant Colonel L. F, Loree, of the div ision stuff, has been appointed officer of the provost guard for tho week. Lieutenant Colonel Rleketts, of the Sixteenth Infantry, was today officer ot the day, and Lieutenant Colonel E. V. D. Seldon, of the Division stuff, was division stuff olllcer, and Captain John Huff, of Company II, was regimental ofllcer of the day today. ' Lieutenant Harron, of a, was olllcer of the guard. Lieutenant Whitney, of E, was super numerary officer, and Captain Foote, of D was yesterday officer of tho day, und Lieutenant Elmer Berry, of B, was officer of the guard. L. M. Levy. m Paymaster Kronacher Drowned. Dy Kxclujiie Wire from The Auoclatcd Prmi. Norfolk. Yii.. July H. David A. Ki'on- ucher, nsslstunt paymaster Halted Stutct navy, stationed on tlio receiving ship Franklin, wus drowned off Ocean View last night while en lotito to tho launch Mttdco hi it small boat with two com iuinlons. Krmiaehtr'B body has not boon recovered. Tho party left Norfolk early In the evening pn the launch ami cuma unltore ut Ocean View In thu small bout. BISHOP AND SIDE DOORS STRONG SERMON AGAINST A DE PLORABLE EVIL. In His Sermon At St. Peter's Cathe dral, Yesterday Morning, Bishop Hoban Declares for a Crusade Against Saloons Which Sell Drinks to Young Girls Men of the Holy Name Society Called Upon to Fight Against This Form of Vice Indi cation of Bishop's Determination. In his sermon nt tho cathedral yes terday morning, Bishop Hoban declared for a war on saloonkeepers who serve drinks to young girls. He addressed himself particularly to members, of thp. Holy Name society, an organization composed1 of the adult male members of the congregation, and having for Us chief purposes tho sup pression ot Immorality und profanity. The bishop told of several instunces ot the evil results of the saloon "side door" that had come to. his notice and of how he nnd been rebuffed in his personal efforts to correct the cvlb After this, he called on tho men of the parish to get together and fight against this curse, urging them to stop at no legitimate ends to accomplish Its ob literation. . One of the Instances he related was to the effect that when ho sought to stop this evil at one saloon by having nn influential citizen personally appeal to tho saloonkeeper, he wns told that the saloonkeeper declared he had no fear of uny one as he was backed by a certain brewer. "I care not," snld the bishop, "It every brewer and every millionaire In the city, for that matter, was back of a saloonkeeper, ho must give up this practice of selling drink to young girls." That it is high time some one should make a move against this evil Is patent to everyone who is "about town" to any considerable extent. It is not every sa loon which Indulges In this practice, but there are so many that do that it can be fairly said to bo general. Scores of girls of tender years think It a Jolly lark to pick up with a "drum mer" or some man about town and ac company him to a saloon to have a glass of beer or wine. Some of them are strong enough to resist tlio tempta tlonto "sec life" a little further. Eventually, In some cases, the "ladles entrance" of the saloon Is the portal to the path not straight or narrow. Just what practical movement against this evil will come of the bishop's sermon is yet to develop. It can be relied upon, however, that his words will bear good fruit. QUARTERLY CONVENTION. Gathering of Temperance Men in the Hall of Holy Cross Church Last Evening. In the hull of Holy Cross church, Bellevue, yesterday, was held the quar terly convention of the First district of tho Total Abstinence junlon of Scran ton diocese, After the convention was called to order at 2 o'clock, Rev. Father Carmody, usslstant pastor of the Holy Cross church, wus introduced and wel comed the delegates to the church and wished them, on behalf of St. Peter's society, every success in the noble work they were there to further. At the conclusion of the address the presi dent named the following committees: Auditing John W. Carroll, John Mc Lain and James Arthur. Resolutions W. E. McDonough. M. J. O'Toole and Michael Kelly. Mrs. Mar garet Durkln und Thomas Gllroy. Credentials Michael Burke, James P. Lnvellc, John Baldwin, Rev. P. J. McManus, the president of the Scranton Diocesan union, was in troduced and made an eloquent address, which stirred the whole convention. During his remarks he made a strong appeal for the boys, who were the fu ture hope of the organization. He said: "Save the young men and boys from the curse of drink and you will have saved parents, brothers, sisters and lovers from future shame and unhappl ness, and you will also' protect the fu ture homes from the terrible effects of drink." He concluded his remarks by advis ing the young women to use all their Influence in building up and advancing the Father Mothew movement. , Timothy Burke, secretary of the Dio cesan union, made a few remarks per taining to the national convention, which will be held in Dubuque, Iowa, next month, At the request of the convention, Mlbs Murgnret Durkln read her prize essay on "The Best Means to Advance the Cause of Total Abstinence." Following this In rapid order were the reports of the committee on creden tials, showing that eighteen societies were represented; report of secretary, financial report, and report of treas urer, nil of which were received as read. The question of n labor bureau was brought up and discussed, with the re sult that the presidents of the various societies were Instructed Jo meet, form such a bureau, receive applications for employment and by the uso of circu lars sent to contractors, etc, securo for applicants positions ns far as pos sible. The following officers were elected nnd Installed for the ensuing year; President, J, C. Gallagher; secretary, John Baldwin; treasurer, Thomas Gavin. Stirring resolutions, condemning the use and sale of Intoxicating drink, were rend and adopted. The evening session of the conven tion was a musical treat. The piano nnd violin duet by Louis Senker and Frank O'Hnra was one of the features of the evening. The vocal solos of James McIIugh, Gustuvo Reppert, Miss Margaret aerrlty and Llzssle Durkln were exceedingly well rendered and re ceived high praise. Miss Kate Reardou and James Gll roy ench rendered with euse and grace very tine piano selections. The enter tnlnment closed "with a. violin solo by Frank Doyle, which was accorded great uppluuse. The place where the next quarterly convention will be held was not decided upon. WHEELS LEFT RAILS.. Passengers on a South Side Car Shaken Up. Three or four persons were slightly Injured and a number of persons badly shaken up by tho deiulllng of one the Scranton Hallway company's ca L &. 0 T For the Country Home or the Guest's Chamber All Colors, Various Shapes. $1.90, $2.75, $2.90. With Slop Jars, $4.50, $5.90. Look Them Over. Geo. V. Millar & Co. Walk in and i:::cK:::n::ai::::ac:a;:o::::;;;:: Buy Hosiery and Underwear Here We want you for a customer. We offer you Hosiery and Underwear of the best .qualities goods that look pretty and are made right. We make a strong bid for your business in these departments. Hosiery There is comfort in wearing fine hosiery, tasty fittings, pure dye, fit to be seen any time, That's the kind we offer you. Women's fino Stainless Black Hose at 10c a pair. Lace and Drop stitch Lisle Hose at 25c a pair. Fancy Lisle Thread Hose at 50c a pair. Pine Silk Hose at $1.00. f Care in Corset Buying V It's a good thing to be careful in buying Corsets. They M are something you don't buy every day. Some makes are bct- ter than others. Here are some of the standard makes: 5 Royal Worcester, R. and G., Her Majesty's, Thomson's 5 Glove Fitting, Warner's Rust Proof, Ferris Waists, Summer 0M, Batiste Corsets and Fancy Girdles.. I McConnell & Co., $ The Satisfactory Store. 400-402 Lackawanna Ave. JOHOSJOiKXKKKJiSeSSXXKJCKKJOSKKSB; SUMMER SACRIFICES The shrewd housewife can save many dollars by taking advantage of the Summer Sacrifices which we are. compelled to make in order to clean up the odds and ends of this season's goods. Carpets Tapestry Brussels $ .85 Quality 65c i. oo Quality 75c Velvets and Axminsters $1.25 Quality 80c i-35 Quality 95c Axminster Rugs Regular $30.00 value, $22.50. Oriental, medal lion and floral patterns. PARLOR SUITS Only the best that can be purchased is al lowed to find a place in our furniture department. In calling your attention therefore to our Parlor Suits we feel warranted in saying that it is the choicest assortment of desirable parlor furniture to be found in the city. The designs are new. Some are upholstered in rich coverings, while others may be covered with fabrics personally selected by you from our upholstery and drapery department. Williams & ADVERTISERS OF 129 Wyoming Averiue. near tho site of the old Counell break er on Cedur uvcnue, last night. Tho cur wus In churee of Conductor John Ciinley and Motorman John Hurlto und. was Inward bound, it hud, fortu nately, been slowed down before reach Iiir the carve. In making tho turn Into Qenct titled, the front wheels of the car loft tho truck, facing down the steep hill, und Instantly all was coufu blon In tho car. The reur truck wheels stuyed on tho rails. A woman iiuiucu l.uticrty, u resilient 134 Wyoming Ave. Look Around IS Underwear It is gratifying to know that you can get really good underwear at modest prices here. Large sizes a spec ialty. Gauze Vests from 8c up. Llslo Vests from 25c up. Mercerized Vests at 37 l-2c. All Silk Vests at $1.00. The excellence of our Under wear is very noticeable. Wall Paper $1.00 values 50c to 75c .50 values 25c to 35c .25 values 10c to I5c This sale qffers a special opportunity to those wish ing to paper one or two rooms at reasonable prices. Porch Furniture A choice line, made of sound white maple with continuous reed seat and back, at greatly reduced prices. REAL BARQAINS ONLY. i w of I.ackawaiimi avenue, Jumped from the cur und had her leg sprained, She was cared for ut tho residence of Jolpi Ulbbons. Another lady, a resident of Orchaid htieet, was mj badly shaken up that after boarding another car fur the central city she fainted and had to bo wired for by friends. An eldcily gentleman hud his face cut, Tho wreck car wus sent for, and succeeded in clearing the tracks, about lO.UO p, in., when travel was again ve- bllllU'd, McAnulty ' 1 1 1 -1 $ Ml "I -'r, I t "-fij? . " ' V . ? rf - ." , ; a ... I ' - ' -,v , ., ,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers