fi?A"5.TM-V vt, r.ii v 4.v w lr. "VKwiYiMl St.. 1r" nB.rJ,TlBTTjeMfts.'SLP3B'i r'uswr,? j-m "i J.;.r,7JrS''''wr' '"Ffr'. .r &li,SB!HTfTT'pTwm ,. rv a K,..VC-S V . , V d. -f V M?ri i -w- ,! r" " T TJ c J- ' ' IS it" '. Mi V tv X " A-1 s ; ' t- , rj THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY JULY 2G, 1902. iti.. 3V ' feWf ..'." f . - 2 ' 1 h '-B ' - a Mi? Iit, Itf . '. H6 i .'! ?t i W. .. ! ?'. 2" ?: f . " .A f-" IfFtFWeiwrof Carbondale. -Tit jaflB -BgfclIBiMBBllt""i""'"i",l"B,"",l,'"""i" H flt ' i . Tv T L f--- ..- '''' , , i m. f ANTHRACITE PARK l.tHM 1$ ALMOST EMPTY The Immense Storage Ynrd of D. & H. rjtclleved of Thousands of Tons of 'Oo'ftl Since Strike Set in. The, Immense coal storage rjlant of the Delaware and Hudson company, t it Anthracite park, Just north of the My, will bo a revelation to one who oiiRht pass there these day?. , The heaps of coal, thousands upon thousands of tonB, which rose high In the air, .touching the arch-llkc elevators or carriers, have disappeared, and the yard Is 'almost us empty as the day It was thrown open for the reception of. hlack diamonds, three years or more ago.,, Only u small heap under one cle vatoriremalns, and this will not be theru'Taong, at .'the rate of shipment. The.Vcoal. Iiasf ' beeiCemoVed and Bhlpped steadily since shortly after the strike begun, 'eleven weeks ago, and It Is roniurkablc how quickly ,the mouu talnsTfir. coal havo dwindled, until the yard Is 'now deserted and bnre. It Is estimated there were over SiiO.OOO ,tons Stored llferc,, when tlie work of de creasing' the' pile's1 llrst commenced.' The coal Is being shipped dally to points north on thc.Dchiwarc and Hud son. Four or live trains, long ones, go out dally. There still remains thous ands Of tons In the yard in this city, but It Is likely that this will be moved gradually'untll only what' Is absolutely necessary for the company's local needs for an Indefinite period remain. The Ontario and Western Is also shipping svveral trains of cdal each day, and has been for about three weeks. These shipments are principal ly from the washerles between this city and Scrunton. The Itackel Brook washery of the Delaware and Hudson Is again in op eration. PAID OUT MANY DOLLARS. County Commissioners Through Paying Election Contest' Wit nesses. The county commissioners yesterday finished paying "the witnesses In the Langstuft-Kolly election contest case in this city and vicinity. The last of tho voters received their foes yesterday afternoon. None of those was fiom Carbondnle, but Car bondale, Fell and Greenfield townships. The last of the Carbondale voters woie paid on Thursday. Tho commissioners paid out about $525 each day, which would leave them disbursing over $2,000 in this city. Tho money, which was not much more than a dollar in most Instances, was the first received by the majority since the coal strike began, eleven weeks ago. There wcie evidences about the street tho past four days that the money had been left here. Tho commissioners will pay the wit nesses at Jermyn and Maylleld on Monday. The clerks who assisted in the pay ments o the fees renewed old ac quaintances and made many now friends during their stay in Carbon- dale. Besides the three commissioners, the work was carried on by "W. G. Daniels, ex-cletk of tho courts, now chief clerk in commissioners' office; John P. Mahon and John Van Bergen. WAS UNFORTUNATE. John Breese, Formerly of This City, Shot While Stopping a Fight. John Bieeso, who was employed be fore the strike by the Ontario and Western as a fireman on the Scranton division, was shot at Lushbnll, Cam eron county, where he has boon work ing since tho strike began. Mr. Breese, it is said, was shot while trying to quell a fight between some fellow workmen, the ball entering his bredbt just above tho heart and In flicting an Injury which it was at first thought would prove fatal. Ho was at once taken' tn tho hospital at Rustln, Tioga county, and Is now on his way to recovery. THE LIGHT ORDINANCE. Passes Two Readings in Council. The Licenso Ordinance. The oidlnancos u wauling 'tho light ing contract for tho city building and the hobe houses passed tlr.st and sec ond readings, without debate, In select council last night. The vendeis' licenso ordinance Is now ready for the mayor's slgiuituic, hav ing passed final reading last night. Select council will meet at 7 o'clock Monday night to pass finally the light ordinance, so as to have them acted upon the bamu night by common coun cil. Misses Yarrington Entertain. Misses ' yiiiTlngton entertained a number of their friends last evening at their homo on Wayne street, in honor of their cousin, Miss Best. A high-class musical programme was ' rendered, and a very enjoyable evening JUBT THINK. K Ydu Can Think When the Food f t v S " flakes Your Brain Work, he mind docs not work nronerlv un- . ..less the right kind of food Is furnished. "A ymuig man studying- telegraphy said that Ills progress was ery slow, It ""seemed impossible for lilm to pick up the art and understand It. , ,ile suffered continually with stomach ""trouble and could not. digest his food properly, and he finally got s,o he could do but Httlo work,ui)d was tempted to give up his studleV altogether. About that time noiue one told him .boUt the brain food Grape-Nuts and -ne went In for It. In a short time u , very remarkable change took place. Jtlsstomach recovered and ho became Xreejrqm headaches, His hand was no longer nervous and trembling when ho uwdi the key, and. tho whole mystery of telegraphy untangled Itself, for, as he says, "I had the mentu) power to matfer.Jt, and the understanding came WW, wen the mind was In poise and strong'." , ,-iHe lit now holding a responsible posl- tlon asan operator. This Is but one' of the many Ulustra- r 'tlons of 'the advantage of using food ' Purposely manufactured for rebuilding the, broktn down gray matter in the brain and nerve centers throughout the -.body. The facts are there and can be .proven to onyonejnaklng thd trial. t Don't overtook the reeipS book in eacK packet 'ox Orane-Nuts. wns spent by those who were there. Among those present were the follow ing: Misses Kinnm Kohl, Grace Hnll,( Minn Frank, Josephine Best, of Port' Jervls, and Messrs. John Morgan, Ed ward Ynrrlngtoti, William Swlgort and Maxwell Hhephcrd, BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Thomas De Cruelty, D. D., Will Conduct Tomorrow's Services. The Borean liaptlst congregation will havo lhe privilege of enjoying the ser vices of Dr. Do Gruehy tomorrow, who will conduct tho men' prayer meeting nt 0.45, teach tho young men's Blblo class and preach both morning and evening. Tho well-known Scranton pastor Is so much appreciated hero that doubtless large congregations will at tend nil the services. Dr. Do Gruehy will be tho guest of Mr. George B. Davis. LIGHTNING POWER. Strikingly Shown in the Bolt That Shattered the Dwelling Owned by ex-Select Councilman Thomas 31. Nealon. The sharp flash of lightning, followed by a roll of thunder which fairly shook the city during the storm of early yes terday morning, left destruction In Its wake. Tho bolt struck the store nnd dwell ing on South Main street hill, owned by ex-Select Councilman Thomas M. Nealon, gnd occupied by the family of Michael Kerlns. The destructive power of the lightning wrecked tho rear portion of the house, and gave the occupants nn experience from which they emerged without Injury, though by the closest margin. Tho lightning struck the chimney, nnd following It down, lipped out a corner of the house and tore away a part of tho roof. The plaster was stripped off and fell down on the occu pants of the bods, which Mrs. Kevins and her daughters occupied. Fortu nately none of them were Injured, but they wpre fearfully terrified. . Mrs. Kerlns became almost hysterical, be cause she felt the shock most. Her cries were heard by Mr. Nealon, who came to the family's assistance. They wore removed to the home of Mrs. Schoff, where their fears subsided. No lire resulted, though the air was heavy with sulplnnous fumes. The damage that was done was a forceful illustration of tho destructive power of lightning. Pieces of the building were torn out and hauled high into tho air. A door was ripped from Its fas tenings, plaster was stripped from the ceilings and walls, lathes were splint ered nnd the glass in the windows was broken and crushed as if pounded under a hammer. Tho house "was dis turbed throughout and not a door can bo closed. The force of the shock ex tended to the Nicol home, 150 feet away, shattering several windows. OBITUARY. MUS. PALETIIA HOGANCAMP .died nt the home of her son, No. 40 Mill street, Wednesday evening. A genera) breaking down, due to her extreme old ago, was the cause. The funeral services were held yes terday morning at tho home of her son. They were conducted at S o'clock by Bev. A. F. Chnlfee, pastor of the Methodist Eolscopal church. Tho do ceased was then taken to S.ilem, Wayne county, and Interment made In the afternoon. Mrs. Hogancnmp was a woman who was generally liked In tlris city, and leaves a vast circle of friends who will miss her loving ways very much. Sho was a member of the Methodist Episco pal church of this city and attended the services whenever it was possible for her to do so. She Is survived by one son, John Hogancamp, of this city, and one sis-' ter, Amanda Belcher, of Susquehanna. Mrs. T. A. Kirkwood, of this city, has received the sad news of the death of her father, Owen Harrington, at Ledgo dnlo, Wayne county, which was his home. Deceased was 71 years of age, an upright citizen, who was highly re spected by all who knew him. He was well known in this city, and he will bo missed by all who knew his sterling qunllties. Tho funeral will take place this morning at Lcdgedale, wi,th u high mass of requiem. An Inspection Tour. City Engineer Kupp and James Solo mon, J. D. Davis and T. F. Barrett, of the select council, and E. H. Stone, A. J. ILiinedy and AY. II. Masters, com mon council, wore on un Inspection tour around tho city yesterday. They had special Instructions to Investigate tho claims inudo for damages at Monday night's meeting of council, and they also viewed Fallbrook creek, in order to suggest to the councils some plan to relievo tho people of Brooklyn street from further damage by the overflow of the stream. Their report promises to be nn Interesting one. Visitors at Idle Hour Glen. "Idle Hour Glen," at Crystal lake,' wnero a party oi carbondale young folks is camping, had tho following visitors this week; MIhsch Annie Fnr rell, Annie Spall, Mamie Fnrrell, Mary Fltzp.itrlck, Nellie and Hose O'Bourke, Kate Gllllgan, Maria Mullady and John Dougherty, Suffering from a Sore Eye. Mary Vusen, ot Eighth avenue, who Is known as Mary, tho Dane, through her practice of fortune-telling, Is a patient at Emergency hospital, she was received yeslerduy for treatment for an Inflamed eye. Tho nllment Is not menacing to lier sight, nnd wljl be relieved after a brief treatment. Conferred Second Degree, Tho Curbondale council, Knights of Columbus, conferred the second degree on twenty-four candidates last evening, The officers were assisted by J. p, Qulntmn, Matt Brown, It. J, Bourke and Richard O'Brien, jr., of Scranton. With the Sick. Dr. If, C. Wheeler Is quite 111 at his homo on Church street. Funeral Director K. J, McHale, who has been severely II at his home, on North Main street, la rapidly Improv ing. Miss Dix Won. the Doll. Mle Edna Dlx,' of this rity, was quite lucky this week, winning the I .-.! IT'S READY COOKED-APPEALS lTRYABITA FOOD CO., Battle Creek, Mich. handsome doll which was chanced off by Mlzpah lodge, Daughters of Ke bokah, of Jermyn. The doll was exhib ited In this city for some time and won the admiration of the young folks. Ticket No. T27 was the lucky one. At Trinity Church. At the evening service In Trinity church tomorrow, tho choir will be as sisted by Miss Lydla Sailer and Prof. George Walkinshaw, of Scranton. Miss Mina Frank and Miss Isabel Mitchell will sing solos and the male chorus will also sing. The progiamme will bo as follows: Solo, "My Shepherd Is the Lord, My God" (Greely); organ nnd violin, Pre lude; solo, "The Day Is Ended" (Bart lett); solo, "Praise the Lord" (Han del); chorus, "Piom Bgypt's Bondage" (Page); solo, "The Plnins of Peace" (Barnard); male chorus, "My Heavenly Home" (Decker); solo and chorus, "From Thy Love ns a Father" (Gou nod); organ and violin, 'Andante (Iteff); offertorj-, "Hallelujah Chorus" (Han del). Granted a Pension, Notification of an allowance of a pension having been granted to Mrs. M. Teresa Smith, of this city, formerly widow of Warner C. Tower, late of Company B, Sixth New York volun teers, for $12 per month, was received yesterday from Hon. William Council, member of congress for this district. St. .Paul's Lutheran Church. Ninth Sunday after Pentecost. Sab bath school at 9.30 a. m.; services at lO.SO a. m. Sermon on St. Peter's and St. Paul's answer to the question: "What must we do to bo saved?" Acts, 11:37 and xvl:30. All are cordlully wel come to attend. THE PASSING THRONG. John II. Joulau, of Scranton, general manager of the l.ako Lodoru Impdove incnl company, madu a business trip to Cnrbondalo ycstculay. Miss Josephine IiC3t, of Port Jervls, is spending tho week with her cousin, Miss Maiy Yarrington, of Wuyno street. Miss Emma Knhl, of Washington street, has lclurncd homo after u week's visit with filonds in Seinntun. Miss Rom O'Mallcy, of Piltston, is visiting relatives In town for u couple of weeks. Miss Agnes Fofman, of Pltlston culled on Cnrbondalo friends yesterday. SIlui TMuu Itlltan Is seriously ill with tho measles -at her home on Brook street. Mioses Gertrude Dennis, Clara Watt, Helen Iluthawuy, Buth Bailey and llazol Wheeler havo returned homo after a profitable week's outing at Clifford. Mr. and Mis, John Carr and family, of Newark. O., aro visiting Thomas Mona ghan, of Seventh avoiuio. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Uucrln spent yes tcrdny In Uonessdalo. Bobert Reeves, of L'niontown, a district Mipciintcndeni ot tho Prudential Insur anco company, is tpendlng his vacation iu this city. Mr. Hooves was formerly connected with tho loeal offico of tho nbovo company. His many filcnds will bo glad to learn of the miccoss of his woik in the western part of this state. Misses Edith Snierl and Florence O'Neill attended tho Young Men's Insti tute boclal In Jermyn Thursday night. Misses Pearl and Blanche Oliver, ot Port Jervls, mo visiting iclatives in this city. Miss Maitlui Blink, of Darto avenuo, is spending her vacation at Preston Park, Her mother, Mis. John Brink, who has been thoro for several days 10 turned home Tluusduy. airs. Bllua aiimu is enjoying a few days' stay at Poyntollo. John Brink, of Darto avenue, is in Syracuse, N. Y, Norman Cogglns and Archie McMInn wcio in Forcbt City last ovening attend ing a wcddiiigtoceptlon, Mrs. Amelia Daley, of Cleveland, O., who has been tho guest of Mis. A. C. Purple, of South Washington street, for a cuuplo of weeks, left Thursday to visit friends at lier old homo In Chenango county, Now York, Misses Alice Brown and Mume I.arkin spent Thursday ovening with friends in VI Ikes-Bane. Mrs. T. It, Evans and her grandson, D.iu Evans, aio visiting at the home of Mr. Decker In Clluord. Miss Alary Yunnan and Miss Ruth Knupp aro visiting friends In Danville, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan and daugh ter, Marlon, uio rusticating near Wind sor, N, Y, Misses Mamla and Maud Stophcns loft yesterday for Hopcsdalo, whero they will visit f i lends for a week. Miss Ciiaca llumphroy, of Salem nvo uuo, Is at Elk lake as tho guest of Miss Myrtle Giles, Miss Etta Felts, Is In CJIfford visiting fi lends. , Miss I.lda arcucll, of Salem avenuo, ro lurnud homo Thursday from Brooklyn, Pa., whet a sho has beeo spending some time with her mother, Edward Bradley lias gono to New York city, If ha secures suitable employ ment ha may take up hi restdeaco there. Mrs. a. W. Davis, of North Scranton, Is tho guest of friends In Carbondale. Fred Brown, of Wllkcs-Ilarre. was a caller at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. John McGouty, Thursday, Mrs. J. A. Blown, daughters and son, of Hones-dale, uio noaiding the picscnt week as guests pf Mr, und Mrs. Ficd G. Brown. Fran.k Doylo left yesterday morning for a Bhort visit with Honesdale friends. Misses Elizabeth Ford and Josephine rr 5S The Arrival of food stuffs from Europe. Saved manv a efnrviner rntnnu nf mi,.- forefathers to-day America furnishes tho world her foodstuffs, and since the aavent ot tno now scientifically pepton ized and celory-impreglnated Tryabita food America is destined tn nt lnncf hrlr. fast tho world upon this newpredigested Wheat flako food. Eminent physicians io.ujr ....it ,i luanusiivu, vigorous Diooa and feeds tremulous nerves to a state of normal health. It's (ho mn nf ii, wheat, and every indieestive and nnn. ....:.: t i.N ... - iiuimivu iuicu id cniireiyenminated. It to uiuuu iu suwuuuuinKsor nerinnt n . 1 i r.nmT ...... . -" " uuiuu uuu uy Arm I uniUN LAHUK. TO ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIVES. Leanard, of Wllkes-Barro, have returned' home after a week's visit with Miss Ag nes Walker on Washington street. Miss Eugenia Gaglon, of WllUcs-Barre, Is tho guest of the Mlsse3 O'Bourke on South Wyoming street. Miss Mary Tlghc, of Scranton, is thp guest of Miss Tillio Nealon. Miss B. Jordan, of tho West Side, has returned homo after spending the past four months In Chicago. Miss Louise Neer, of Hartwlck, N. Y., Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. D. D. Kel ly, on H'oodlawn avenue. Bov. Fathers Georgo Dovine nnd Ed ward S. Devinc, of Baltimore, are visit ing relatives in this cltv. Misses Anna and Francis Cosgrove, Julia Stiomo and Captain Mornn, George Walsh, Frank Campbell, Alfred Gegln, of Wllkes-Barre, were entertained by tho Misses Noruh und Carmel O'Hcain Thursday evening. Miss Anna Walsh, of Plttston. is vis iting relatives In this city. Misses Galena and Fnrrell. of Provi dence, aro visiting iclatives in this city. Miss May Aclnms, of Poith Jervis, is IJio guest of Mrs. John F. Sullivan, on South Terrace street. Charles Whitelock spent Thursday at Lake Poyntellc. J. N. Scott, of Tunkhnnnock, was n visitor In town Thursday. Foster, hho photographer, is adding a now printing loom to his studio on North Mnin street, he Is also adding a new porch to It. Councilman Gnbrlel Pucllano. of Dim- daft street, left Wednesday for Now York city. Ho was joined at Scra'uton by Joseph Cassese After doing tho metro polis for soveral days thoy will go to Abbury Paik for a foitnighfs stay. F. E. Low, a Paterson, N. J., business man, is taking a trip for plensuro ana business through the country in his nil tomobile. Ho came to this city from Honesdale on Wednesday. Very Bov. T. F. Coffey returned yes teiduy morning from the west whero ho went to recuperate after his recent illness. Tho trip benefited him greatly. Michael Barbour, until recently an nt- tacho of tho Leader, has accepted a po sition in Bayonne, N. J. Patrick Lynch, of Gordon avenue, has icturiicd fiom Austin, where he lias been employed in a lumber camp for soveral weeks. E. W. Reynolds and A. W. Burdlck spent yesterday at Crystal lake. Norman Mas-on, of Powdorly road, whoso hand was shattered on Fourth of July by the explosion of a cannon crack er, and who was confined to the Emer gency hospital for somo time, has fully lccovered and expects to resume his duties next week. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDonald, of Franklin avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Dcla hoy, of Wyoming street, aro rejoicing over tho birth of baby boys. ' JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. The statement of 'the First National bank of Jermyn nt the close of business on July 1G has been Issued In neat form and presents some figures that arc most gratifying to the officers und stockhold ers of tho institution. In its resources are loan. $S,S3S; duo from national banks, J19,9SI; cash and reserve. J0.0G1!, and other Items making a total of JaS.Kij.o:;, Thoro aro deposits amounting to JK,S4:'.59 at tho end of its first two months of business nnd tho capital stock paid In Is $21,850. Jermyn people mc taking a lively Inter est In the Institution, which has aheady established It-olf as ono of tho reliable and progressive banking houses of tho section. The celebration of St. Jnmes Day yes terday by tho congregation and Sunday school children of St. James church was a very pleasant affair. After the ser vices in tho chinch tho children nnd many of tho cougtegatlon spout tho en tire day upon tho lawn, whero sand wiches, b.innnns and ico cream weio served and numerous pastimes Indulged In The children particularly hud a light royai tune, The Miuino band gave nn open nlr concert In front of the Hotel Avery last ovening, which was much enjoyed by a largo thrcng of listeners. The Retail Clerks' association recently elected officers ns follows; President, Morton Wheeler; Hist vice president, Elizabeth A. Roche; second vice prcil dent, James McCarty: recording seeie tory, Allen Hall; financial secretary, Elizabeth Collins; treasurer. Murguiot Davis; guuul. Wlufietd. Cudlin: culde. Arthur Pizor. Mrs. Muyiinrd R, Thompson left on Wednesday to spend bonio time with her parents at Buffalo, N, Y. Row Naboth Osborne, of Mnltoon, III., Is lulling at tho homo of his sister, Mrs, Thomas J. Williams, of Third street, Ptof, Gcoigo Evans, of Kingston, spent tsterday with Postmaster GrllHths. Mrs. Richard Lewis is visiting ut Port Jervlf. N, Y, William Seymour nnd W, J. Toman aro working on tho Cannon Ball road at Scranton. Mrs: W. S. Badger and Mrs. M, J, Shields will spend next week at Preston P.ilU. Sirs, A. J. Baker and children, of Dur yea, aro visiting Jermyn relatives. Mr. Philip Baker, ot Mulu btreot, who has been 111 for tho past week, Is bald to be suffering with a blight attack of typhoid1 fever, George Bennett, of Second street, was given a burpriso party by a number of hli young ft lends nt his homo on See. ond stieet Tuesday evening in honor of his blithday. The evening wns very pleabiintly speurund refreshments were served at a seasonable hour. Those pies, ent were: Misses Susie Williams, Lizzie Mann, Emma Ncthcrton, Emma Whlt beck, Lily and May PUer, Clara Nichol son, Lucy und BcssIq. Bennett, Wanelta Lewis, Helen and Nclva Netherton, of Wyoming; Sidney Waters, Thomas Mel low, Nornian Williams, Robert Jones, William Langman, LMdlo Bennett and WHl Cudhp. i Connolly & Wallace Connolly & Wallace! PECKV1LLE. Tho Business Men and Young Hickories base ball clubs will play the deciding 'game of the present series on tho School Hous grounds this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Each club has won two games, and tho deckling coolest will bo watched with great Interest. Gomer J. Rtcso Is much Improved from h'.s recent prostration, which at tho tlmo caused his friends and family no little concern. Miss Mabel Williams, who Is camping at Lake Chapman, called on friends in town Friday. Mrs. Georgo Cooper and daughter, Ethel, of Jermyn, spent Thursday with Mis, Barney Messenger, of tho West End. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geoigo Travis, of Hick ory street, are tho proud parents of a young on, in-rn July 23. Tlie Temple Coal company aro con structing a new and Improved steam plant at their Lackawanna colliery, which, when completed, will glvo them additional facilities for Increasing their outnut. Tho auditors' report of tho Blakely school board is certainly a credit to tho members, all of whom havo evidently worked unceasingly for the Interests of tho district as well as their constituents. N. II. Johnson nnd family will leave tho foro p-irt of tho week for a few weeks' M'cafion near Orson, up tho On tario und western railroad. Mrs. David Jonc, of Clifford, was called home Thursday by tho berlous Illness of her father, G, J. Reese, of Norlh Main street. Mrs. W. J. Broad was a visitor at Scranton yesterday. The Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a basket picnic In White's Grove yester day, when all picbcnt enjoyed u plcusunt day's outing. Miss Lena Gendull, daughter of Rev. nnd Mis, Francis Gendull. Is expected home fiom her vacation In New York state today, Tluunub Mack, of tho West Side, has under waj n handsome new resldenco adjoining Councilman Charles Brong's, on Hlckoiy street. When completed, Mr. Mack will occupy it ns a permanent homo for lilmbclf and family. Miss H. Tallott, of Jermyn, who wns hero attending tho Ford-Gallughor wed ding, ha? returned home. Attorney Joseph F. Gllroy has com mi'iccd tho erection of what will be, when completed, a hnndsomo now rest deuce, on tho site of tho Dr. Slckler prop el ly. Tho building of a new homo by Attorney Gllroy looks rather suspicious, and It will now bo In order for Joseph lu explain who tho fortunuto young housekeeper Is to be. L'eluwuro und Hudson passenger train No, 21, going north, stiuck and killed a cow just below tho Peckvlllo de pot Thursday evening, detaining tho train cloven minutes before tho ubsturc tlon was removed. Tho Presbyterian church Rev. S. II. Moon, D, D,", pastor. Services Sunday at 10,30 it. m. and 7.30 p. m.; subject lu tho morning. "Tho Veiled Future." A short sennon In the evening, subject, "Miracles Unavailing," All aro welcome. Mis. Josephluo Mott, of Mntt Have?, Is entertaining n house paity of Phlludol phluns, Including Mr. uutl Sirs. Samuel Huckel, Miss Hazel Klrko Huckol, Mas ter Earlo Huckel and Miss Anna Pen rose Emorv. ARCHBALD. Sirs. R. B. Nicol was a Peckvlllo vis itor ycstoulay, C. F. Uuniion, of Olyphuut, was a busl. ncss caller In town yestoiday, John A. Ford Is In Scranton, whero no nll have churgo of Kearney's drug store during Ills summer vacation. Mr, and Mrs. Jumes McDonnell and Mi-B. James McDonnell spent ycbteiday at LnUo I.odoie. Miss Jennie Kearney js visiting rela tives In Sciuntou. MUs Octzel, of Scranton, Is visiting Miss Anna Ueiblsr. Tho Misses Emma Glldea, Jennie Gil- &&& y?TP3f UKiwnmiTMniiti nirea u void Jttrjburj Scran ton's Shopping; Holiday Today Store Closes at Noon gallon and Kalo Wright wcro among those who attended tho danco at Jermyn Thuisday evening. Miss Boss Callaway was a caller In Wlnton yesterday. Mr. Lynch, of Olyphnnt, was a caller In town yesterday. Joseph Muiphy spent Thursday evening with friends in Jcimyn. John Bicnnan and Thomas Moran weio callers in Scranton Thursday even Mrs. Biglln has returned from a visit with Scianton relatives. m - OLYPHANT Tho young child of Mr. nnd Sirs. Petci Ealond died yesterday morning after a brief illness. Tho remains will bo burled In St. Patrick's cemetery today. Bev. James Williams, of Slatington, will occupy tho pulpit in tho Congrega tional church tomorrow morning and o enlng. Services will be held at tho usuul tlmo in tho Blakely Baptist church tomor row morning and evening by Rov. David Spencer D. D,, pastor. W. U. Smith, of Factoryvllle, was a visitor iu town yesterduy. James Golden, of Parsons, spent yester day at this place. Sllss Muud Kelly bus returned from a visit at Kurrowsburg, N. Y. The infant child of Sir. and Sirs. W. T. Brown, of Fern Hill, died of convul sions Thursday night. Tho funcrul will bo held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. In t( rment will bo made In Union cemetery. SIIss Annio Daily and John Dally, of Lubultc, Iowa, are Isltlug their aunt, SIis. Thomas Slonoluin, of Dunmorc sticot. Sirs. C. S. Lcwilcy and children have returned homo after spending a week at Carbondale. Sir. and Sirs, Harry Howard aro visit ing relatives at South Gibson. Sirs. John Sloigan, of Wllkes-Barre, Is tho guest of Sir. and Sirs. R. J. Mat thews, of Blakely. Sllss Nclllo Murphy, of Scranton, is tho guest of Sir. and Sirs. J. J. O'SIalloy, of Delawaio ttreet. Sirs. Mary Probert has returned home, after spending several weeks at Edwards- lllo. Mr. and SIis. John Sloore, Sirs. Philip Slooro and chlldieu havo returned homo liom u visit with Blnghumtou relatives. OLD FORCE. Sirs. Laura Warwick, of Blnglmmton. N, Y is tho guest of nor nieco, SIis. Samuel Brodhcnd, Jr. Oeorge N.iylor has gono to Bridgeport, Conn., where ho has secured it position. Sirs. Dairy Slniidnder and -Mrs. Addi son snent Thursday nt Nay Aug park. Sir. and Sirs. E, Drake spent Wednes day with fi lends lu Scranton. Tho Sllsses Urodhcad weio visitors In Taylor on Thursday, Rov. G. C, Jacobs has returned from a week's visit with tiicnds In Cundor, N. Y. Sirs. Willis Reese, Sirs, Georgo Johns and SIis. William Holder spent Thursday at Doiraucoton. Sirs. SI. II. Keller visited with friends In Olyphant tho past week, WORDS OF WOMEN. A plain woman tukes prlda In her filcnds, a beautiful woman In her ene mies. A woman will often say no, when sho means yes; but never yes, when sho means no. Tho normal woman Is capablo of ono jovo nud fifty affairs, A woman's rhavity sometimes begins away from pome, and thou remains there, A young girl is tho nearest approach to an angel that we have ami, tho most cxuspcratlug. It has necr yet been decided whether a woman Is happier when happy or when miserable. When a woman is thoroughly tired, sho finds nothing so refreshing as a nice long talk.i-Smurt Set. This (ignftiare Is on every bos of the 1M Laxative Bromo-OuinlneTabuts ' Center inns Lager Beer.. Manufacturers of Old Stock i'lS'S4'3l'$''I'lSaI'i'$'iiail$aia,$aii " l PILSNER I Brewjry. A 1C tO .. KC .Scranton, Par N. seventn St. Old 'Phone,' 233 1. New 'Phone, 2935. DR. DENSTEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 311 Spruce St. Scranton, Pa All Acuto and Chronic Diseases of Mori, Women und Children. NKRYQUS, CHRONIC, BRAIN. FEMALE ami WASTING DISi;.BK3 A SPEOIAflT. Consultation and examination free. Qf-lU-o hours, dally and Sunday, S a. m.vtn 9 p. m. 1 11 aim. 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