, THE SCR ANION TRIBUNE-SATURB AY, SEPTEMBER 3. '1898. U i . f I . tThe Carbondale correspondence of Tho Tribune) has been placed In the handh of Mr. J. M. Forbes. All complaints as to Ir. regular delivery, etc.. Plso news ltims, nhould be addressed to Roberts & Key noldfl, news agents. AN EXCITING RUNAWAY. Munn & Avery's Team Dashes Up Belmont Street. A team of horses hitched to rt hpavy wagon was left standing In front ot Munn & Avery's creamery on Churnh Btrcet yesterday afternoon. The team berame scared In some unknown man ner nntl made a sudden lurch forward, breaking the king bolt. They made a dash tip Church street with the two front wheels nttnehed and narrowly missed several pedpstrl ans who happened across the strpet at tho time. The tenm continued Its course up Belmont until It came to the corner of Cherry avenue where one of the animals tried to turn down. Tho other did not turn nnd as a conse quence both fell to the pavement. A small boy grabbed tho check of one of the horses and held them till help arrived. The animals were slightly scratched but escaped any other In Jury. The wagon was not damaged to any extent. Tho speed which the team attained was tremendous, and It Is In deed fortunate that no one was hurt. THE HORSE FELL. The American House Bus Almost Han Over Its Horse. Michael Stone, the driver for the American House was driving to meet the five o'clock train yesterday after noon when a curious and somewhat laughable accident occurred. The an imal was lubberlng along at its own gait down Sixth avenue just turning Into River street when it stumbled nnd fell to the ground. The Impetus which the bus had gained on coming down Sixth avenue hfll drove It almost over tho fallen horse. The unlm.il remained on the earth for a few minutes after which with some help it regained Its feet and Jogged over to the station. It did not receive any Injury what ever. LETTER PROM THE SOUTH. Frank Newrombo, who Is a volunteer in the Sixty-ninth regiment, New York volunteers, wroto home nn Interesting letter In which he sent some very In teresting souvenirs. He has been sta tioned at l-'ernandla, Florida, for some time past but was lately removed to Huntsville, Alabama, where he is now in camp. When his company left Florida he was fortunate enough to be on one of the rear sections of the train and so escaped the wreck which re sulted in several deaths. The wreck happened among tho cotton Melds and Mr. Newcombs took advantage of the delay necessarily occasioned and he succeeded in securing several bales of cotton from the immediate vicinity of the wreck. He sent them homo to his friends ast relics. Ho describes tho accident In a graphic manner and inci dentally says he likes the country he is In at present. His letter throughout Is a most Interesting one nnd Is the topic of much conversation. CARBONDALE BIDDERS. Messrs. T. C. Robinson, John Nolan nnd W. A. Reynolds, of this city, were among the bidders who want the eon tract for the erection of a town hall at Forest City. The council of tho bor ough met in special session last night, but decided not to award the contract until "Wednesday night, Sept. 7. This Is to allow several local contractors a chance to bid, as they claim they were not acquainted with the plans for tho building. BASEBALL GAME. The Carbondale base ball team will meet Honesdale's crack aggregation Monday at Farvlow. A good game is anticipated as the last game which was played at Alumni park resulted in a tie, the score being five to five. Sev eral good players from down tho val ley will strenghten tho locals, A SIGNAL BELL. The Erie company have placed a new signal bell at the Simpson crossing. The bell will begin to ring as soon as the train gets a certain distance from the crossing. This should have been placed there some time ago, as It is a very dangerous crossing, with no safeguard whatever. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Chief of Police McAndrew and party, who have been camping at Long Pond, near AVlnwood, for the past ten days, When wo read of an elephant hunter who has been trampled to death in the wilds of India, we wonder at tbe. ioolbardiness of a man who will traal rouad tlie world and endure ill raanaer of hardships, in order to court death in a far away jungle, A man does not bare to niaice a jjurney to India in order to court death in a manner equally foiiheirjy. Thousands f hard working men are daily roumar death iu a much more certain form, without erer leaving their native vil. lace cr cities. Thar are the men who neg. U-ct their health. They are the men who court death from cunsumption, or some opier deadly disease due to improper or i'ltumciant nourishment The man who (uflfera trom blliona or nervous disorders, who has a weak stomach and an impaired dlgeatloa, who haa lost the power to eat, teat or aleep, and who fails to take prompt ateps to remedy these conditions, is court ing death in tbe gulso of some fatal malady. Dr. Fierce' Golden Medical Discovery cures 98 per cent, of all cases of bronchial, throat and laryngiai affections that lead up to consumption. It soothes the cough, facilitates expectoration and restores tbe lost appetite. It corrects all disorders of the digestion, makes the assimilation of the life-giving element of the food perfect. It tavigoratei the liver and purifies and en. riches the blod. It is the great blool. ' "i - nun - iii c tiMJiw uuu ; stprative. It is the best of all known med jelnea for nervous disorders. Dealers sll it and have nothing else "just as good." "I bad a bad cough and got ao low with it that I could not sit up," writes Mrs. Mlttle Gray, ot New London, Dn,on Afk ,IQ foml, physician told my hatband that I bad coniump ttoo. I had paloa through my cheat and apit up blood. I took your ' Golden Medical Discovery and it cured me. It lived my Ufa." Bti returned home and report an enjoy able time. The chief Is enthusiastic over tho scenery about the lake and feels in excellent spirits since his re turn. They experienced hut one storm during their stay, but that pno demol ished one of their tents. Born, yesterday, to Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Capwcll, of Dundnff street, a son. Miss Mary Powderly Is temporarily engaged nt J, W. Dlmock's shoe store. Miss Lizzie Maxwell left yesterday for Philadelphia, where she will take a course In tho massage treatment. Edward Slebold has resigned his posi tion at Fern Hall. E. S. Hlsted's condition remains un changed. The heated term had a bud cfiect upon him. John Curnon, ot Hnzleton, Is In this city on account of the serious Illness of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter Curnow. Mrs. J.W. Wmock and children spent yesterduy In "Wnymart. J. V. Burke and son, Raymond, are spending n short time in New York city. Miss Bessie Kyte, of Scranton, Is the guest of Miss Horteusc Hnrtc, of Park street. Mrs. L. D. Slocum and dnughter, I.oulse, returned from n three weeks' outing at Avon Springs,. Rochester and Saratoga. Mrs, T C. Robinson nnd Mrs. F.mlly Klvcnburg left today for n ten days' stay nt Ocean Clrove. Copies of the new rules for the gov ernment of the Republican party In this county. In neat pamphlet form, are now for sale at The Tribune counting room for 3 cents apiece. Miss Lou Foster Is visiting friends in PIttston. Miss Ora Pell, of Susquehanna, who has been the guest of Miss Sarah Chil ton, returned homo yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. E D. Lathrope return ed yesterday after an extended visit at Clifford and Crystal lake. TAYLOR NEWS. Private Tubbs Laid at Rest Church Notes nnd Personal News. There could be no stronger testi monial of the widespread regret caused ny tne iteatn or rrlvate Daniel Tubbs, of Company R, Thirteenth regiment, than the Immense concourse of frlnds that nttendetl the obsequies of the la mented citizen and soldier yesterday afternoon. The residence of his broth er, John F. Tubbs, from which tho funeral occurred, was llllcd by mourn ers nntl sympathizers long before the departure of the funeral cortege. The services were conducted nt the house by the Rev. Dr. H. H. Harris, of the Calvary Baptist church; Rev. Wil liam Frisby. of the Methodist Episco pal church; Rev. Ivor Thomas, of the Welsh Congregational church, and Rev. M. J. Lloyd, ot the Welsh Baptist church. The reverend gentlemen, In their remarks, paid glowing tributes to the deceased as a soldier and an exem plary young man. The quartette of the Calvary church, of which the de ceased was it member, sang several very beautiful selections. The lloral offerings were many and very beauti ful. At the close of the services the remains were conveyed to their last testing place In the Presbyterian cem etery, by funeral director J. K. Davis. The pnllbcarerc were selected from each lodge and the (lower bearers were selected from the Sons of Temperanoe. The Invincible commandery. No. 252, Knights of Malta; Lackawanna Val ley council. No. SI, Junior Order Uni ted American Mechanics, und Emblem division, No. .r7, Sons of Temperance, of which tho deceased was a member, attended in a body. Tho Taylor Silver cornet band rendered music in tho procession. Preaching nt the Methodist Kplsco pal church tomorrow will be held as usual. Sunday school Immediately af ter the morning services. Rev. Wil liam Frisby will oiriciate. All are in vited. Frank Bevan, of Hyde Park, was a Taylor visitor yesterday. Mr.3. Thomas A. James and Mrs. John Lewis, of Hyde Park, were guests of friends in this place ycstciday. Sergeant John and Private Htlward Edwards, of Company B, Thirteenth regiment, attended tho funeral of Pri vate Daniel Tubbs yesterday. Preaching at the Welsh Congrega tional church tomorrow will be held at the usual hours. In the evening a memorial sermon will bo preuched oh tho late Mrs. George Evans, by tho pastor, Rev. Ivor Thomas. The Em blem division, No. 57, Sons of Temper ance, will attend tho services in a body. All are welcome. Thomas James, of Hyde Perk, was a visitor In this place yesterday. Corporal William Watklns and Pri vate John Powells, of Company B, Thirteenth regiment, are home on a furlough. Services at tho Calvary Baptist church tomoirow will bo held at tho usual hours. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Rev. Dr. H. II. Harris will oirici ate. All are cordially welcome. Mrs. M. J. Harris, of Main street, entertained a number of her friends at her residence on Tuesday afternoon. The time was sociably spent In talking over events past, after which thoso present partook of a sumptuous repast. Tho guests were: Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Lloyd, Rev. and Mrs. John T. Mor ris, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Pc-ndry, of Belle vue. Copies of the new rules for tho gov ernment of the Republican party in this county. In neat pamphlet form, are now for sale at The Tribune counting room for 3 cents apiece. The borough council will furnish ce ment for the sewer pipes nnd all ma terial necessary for the sewer, except tools, Those who Intend to send in proposals should remember that tho length of the thirty-inch pipe will bu about 900 feet. They should also send in their proposals on the twenty-four and elghteen-lnch pipes on street cor ners, etc. The bidding will bo left open until 'Monday. Harry Hood, of Plymouth, was the guest of relatives in this place yes terday, Richard Bray, of Prlceburg, was a visitor In this place yesterday. John Powell, of Plymouth, was the guest of his daughter In this plaeo on Thursday. Miss Alary McDonald, of North Tay lor, has returned homo from her so journ to New York. Councilman James Powell, sr., has returned home from his pleasure trip to New York city. Mrs. Sidney Lewis, of Providence, is visiting her mother In this placo. Tho Tribune branch office in Taylor Is In the Coblelgh building. Mrs. John Crouse, of Providence, is visiting friends in this place. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, No. 668, will meet this evening In their rooms on North Main street. Miss Susie Harris, who has been the guest of Miss Susie Moses, of Spring Brook, for the past week, has returned home. Services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow wilt bo held at tho usual hours. Sunday school immediately after morning services. Rev. L. R. Foster will officiate. All arc cordially invited. PEOKVILLE. Mrs, William Goyno spent yesterday nt Crystal lake. A regular meeting of the Blakely school board will be held at tho direct ors' room this evening. Jacob Stage, of Sullivan county, N. Y Is visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stnge. He Is 03 years of age. Tunis Pcutt was called to Wilkes. Barre yesterday on account of tho serious Illness nf his grandson. All ot our pretty school marms, who have been ruHtlcntlng at the different summer resorts, are back homo ready to start their school next Monday morning. Several voters from tho First nnd Third wards of Blakely, arc subpoe naed on the Kelley-Langstaff contest, to appear at Scranton this morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. L W. Squires nnd daughter, Francis, and her cousin, Mies Emma White, returned home yesterday, after spending a week at Lake WInola. Mrs. William Johns entertained her Sunday school class of young girls at her homo on Hlckoiy street yesterday nftcmoon. Refreshments were served. Miss Jennie Williams, of South Main street, returned home last Thursday, after an extensive visit with friends at BInghamton. Copies of the new rules for the gov ernment of the Republican party In this county. In neat pamphlet form, nre now for sale at Tho Tribune counting room for 3 cents nplece. Mr. Edward Barber, of South Main street, has been Indisposed for several days. Miss Minnie AVndeman, of Dalton. Is vIMtlng her cousin, Mrs. Stella Wade man. Mrs. Hnrry Freas, of Providence, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw. yesterday. The plcnlo held nt the Mott Haven grove here yesterday by a largo num ber of ladicc from this borough, was a day long to be remembered. Mr. nnd Mrs. John P. Richards, who has been visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. W. Brundage. will return to their homo at East Orange today. News of tho death of Mr. Oscar Malnes, who died nt Jormyn last Thursday evening, was received here yesterday with much sorrow. Mrs. Malnes was a former resident of this place. Peckvllle Baptist church Rev. J. S. Thomas, rastor. Services tomorrow at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject, "Vessels Meet for the Master's Use," evening subject, "Jesus the King." Sabbath school at 11.30 a. m. All are cordlnlly invited. Services In tho Presbyterian church next Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., Rev. S. II. Moon, D. D pastor. Subject for morning. "In Christ;" evening, "This Salvation Sent to You." OLYPHANT. A special meeting of the Catholic Young Men's Total Abstinence and Benevolent society will be held tomor row afternoon. E. J. Barthold, the Blakely merchant, is hnvlng a new building erected on Main street. The dimensions are 48x 71 feet and will bo three stories high. Johnson Coal company worked twenty-three days lust month and shipped 36,000 tons of coal. Tuesday will be the last day for reg istering of voters for the fall election. The members of the Gwent Glee soci ety nre requested to meet tonight at 7.30 o'clock at the vestry of tho Welsh Baptist church. Copies of the new rules for the gov ernment of the Republican party in this county. In neat pamphlet form, are now for sale at The Tribune counting room for 3 cents nplece. Charles Haldlnger, of this place, took a spin on his wheel to Jessup a few evenings ago, and left the wheel stand ing on tho porch of a hotel while ho was Inside. When Haldlnger was ready to depart he was startled to find that his bicycle was missing. A search was made, but no trace of the wheel was found. Hnldlnger claims the wheel was btolen, nnd Is on a sharp lookout )r the thief. Misses Ella and Emma Schlagcr have returned from Avoen, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. K. Harnden are vis iting at Carbondale. ELMHURST. Miss Alice Buckingham, of Scranton, Is spending a week with friends here. Miss Millie Mayer and Miss May Hackett. of Scranton, visited at "Oak Terrace" last week. Professor Rogers and Miss Blessing are expected to nrrlve In town today, and school will open Monday. Mrs. E. Ketcham, of Plttston.return ed home Wednesday, after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Wilcox. Mrs. J. M. Rhodes and sons. Friend and Percy, are visiting friends In Mas sachusetts. R. A. DeFrehn, of Mochunlrsburg. was a guest at the homo of Mr. B. F. Hardenbergh on Wednesday. Miss Lottie Clay spent Sunday with Scranton friends. Mrs. Joe Westcott and children, of Dunmore, visited Mrs. M. P. I.arne, on Mondny and Tuesday. Mrs. James O'Brien and two children are seriously HI with typhoid fever. Dr. Knealer attends them. Mrs. Cora Olds Is homo from Key stone academy, packing up her house hold goods. Her daughters will ac company her to Foctoryvlllo on Mon day, und will enter tho school on Tues day, Mrs William Doud, of Scranton, and Miss Ida Cobb, of Maple lake, were the guests of Mrs, Byron Buckingham on Monday. Rev. C. A, Spalding will address the Scrnnton Central Labor union and tho Scranton Building Trades Council nt Laurel Hill park on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Easterly, of West Scranton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wilcox. Mrs. E. W. Davis and children en Joyed an outing at Nay Aug park on Wednesday. Copies of tho new rules for the gov ernment of tho Republican party in this county, in neat pamphlet form, ore now for sale at The Tribune counting room for 3 cents apiece, Mrs. Byron Buckingham has Issued Invitations to a party to bo given at her home on Tuesday evening next in honor of her niece, Miss Alice Bucking ham, of Scranton. FOREST CITY. Copies of the new rules for the gov ernment of tho Republican party in this county, In neat pamphlet form, are now for Bale at The Tribune counting room for 3 cents apiece. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Budd, Mrs. O, F. Coyle, Misses Mamo Budd, Vlnnle Hvatt and Messm. W. H. Wlldenbar- ger and Warner Budd, who have been spending tho past week nt Elk lake, returned homo yesterday. Arch Pentecost has purchased the blacksmith shop of Y. C. fltnley, on Center street. Mr. Staley has removed to PIttston. Miss Mattlo Walters, of Bernlce, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. D. Mitchell, at Vandllng. Rev, W. A. Carrlng'ton nnd family have returned after a month's sojourn at Ocean Grove. Mr. Carrlngton will conduct services Sunday mornlng.when tho Sacrament of tho Lord's Supper will be administered. Miss Nellie Bnrhart, of Honesdnto, Is visiting at the homo of Alex. Lllje, on Main street. m - AVOCA. Leon Schrnger made a business trip to Tunkhannock yesterday. Misses Lizzie Giahnm. Phamlo Brown, Anna Price, of Taylor, and Messrs. John Davis, Sterling Keith, Will Graham enjoyed n ride on their bikes over tho new boulevard to Bear Creek yesterday. Mrs. McMuirny nnd son, Horbeit, of New Yotk city, are being entertained by Mrs. D. C. Morton. Mrs. John Lorlmer and family, of North Adams, Mass., and Miss Mar garet Bryden, of Dunmore, are guests of Mrs. J. II. Anderson, of Main ave nue. Mrs. H. F. MeDcrmott and son, John, nf Hyde Park, were callers in town yesterday. Misses Sarah McIIale, of Carbondale; Anna McGuIre, of Philadelphia, and Anna McNnmara. of PIttston, uro tho guests of Miss Nellie Doherty. Avocn council, No. 941, Young Men's Institute, will meet tonight Misses Kntie Brehony nnd Tlllle Clif ford have returned to their studies nt Mansfield Slate Normal school. Mrs. Mark Bosley nntl family are spending this week at Rlchmondale. Miss Mary Kearney Is spending tho week with friends at Dunmore. Mrs. Hnrry Davis, of Lincoln Hill, Is seriously HI. Miss Annie Whalen is spending a few weeks with friends nt Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. D. W. Brown, of Peckvllle, was a caller In town Wednesday. Thomas Burns, of Lackawanna Park, will leave tomorrow for Lafayette col lege, where he will resume his studies. Ho will be accompanied by Thomas J. Dieble, who will enter tho same col lege. A. B. Swnrtz, of Parsons, was a caller In town yesterday. Mrs. George Brown and son, George, of New York city, aio guests of the O'Brien family. Arthur H. Allen, representative of the Electric Manufacturing company of Philadelphia, was in town yester day. Rev. M. F Crane visited Carbondale Wednesday. M. F. O'Brien made a business trip to tho county seat yesterday. Misses Nellie Burns and Mamie Bre hony leave today for a visit In Haw lay. Miss Kate Droffnor, of Wllllamsport, is the guest of Miss Nettie Druffner. Miss Ella O'Malley has returned from a two weeks' stay at Waymart. Miss Kate Bareho and granddaugh ter, Junie, nro visiting at the Camp bell residence. Misses Jennie Gillespie, Mary and Julia Rellley, of Dunmore, nro visit ing friends In town. At a meeting of the Ladles' Home and Foreign Mission of the Langclllt church, held yesterday afternoon, It wns decided to have a trolley party next Thursdny to Nay Aug falls. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Walsh, of Duryea, took place yesterday morn ing. A requiem mass was celebrated It St. Mury's church by Rev. J. J. Mc Cabe. Interment was mado In St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Nettle Bert, of Parsons, is tho guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret Alk man. Miss Mary Hastto is sojourning at Lake Ariel. The members of the Ladles Foreign Missionary society, of the Presbyterian church, will picnic at Nay Aug park next Thursday. Thomas Morahan will leave today to compete for prizes at the athletic games at New York city on Monday. Mrs. Frank Fndden will leave on Monday for her home In Newport News. Her sister, Miss Ella Qulnn, will accompany her. Miss Nellie Seamans is able to bo about again after a painful rheumatic Illness. John Loftus, of the North End, Is critically 111 of pulmonary trouble. The borough council nnd school will meet on Monday evening. LAKE ARIEL. Harry Jones Is homo asain. Mr. Kelly and family havo removed from their cottage to the city. W. T. Knox, of New York, has re turned to his home. The Advcutlst3 closed their meetings last night. The Catholic people expect to erect a church here next spring. They have five hundred dollars and a lot to start with. Floyd Bortree, who was taken sud denly ill at tho camp ground, Is much Improved. Temperance day will be observed at tho Maplowood camp meeting on Mon day. E. D. Vlchols, of Wllkcs-Barro. will address the meeting, Mrs. II. B. Neeff has gono to visit relatives In Philadelphia. Mrs. Roberts Is visiting friends In Sullivan county. J. W. Andrews mado "a business trip to tho city yesterday. Our next excursion is held on tho 20th. Dewlght Brown, of Scranton, is vis iting his father at this place. A certain young man of this plRco borrowed a camera and went to camp 'meeting to tako some pictures. After making tho exposures he took them to the photographers to havo them developed and boholej he had failed to draw the slide, consequently his pictures were in his mind only. School opens Mondny with Professor Carroll, of Philadelphia, as principal, and Professor Kitchen, of Starrucca, as teacher of tho prlmury department. Miss Dora Bldwell will teach at Tresslarvlllo. L. A Howell and A. S. Stowcll, of New Brunswick, N, J.: J. M. Edwnrds, ot Scranton; Charles S. Mills, of New York, and Colonel Eman. Mlglel, of Utlca, N. Y , registered at tho Pines. A largo gathering from MadlsonvlIIo enjoyed the day at tho lake on Wed nesday last. Beer flowed free as water and by night most of them were In tho proper spirit for fight. One young man mistook tho blacksmith shop for tho livery stable nnd tried to do our blacksmith, but "the last state of that man was worse than the first," and he went homo with his peepers closed. Copies of the new rules for the gov ernment of the Republican party in this county. In neat pamphlet form, are now for sale at The Tribune counting room for 3 cents aDiece. OLARX'S OREEN. Company IC of tho Eleventh Penn sylvania Volunteer cavalry, of tho wnr of lSll-'CS, observed their thirty-seventh anniversary nnd eighth annual reunion on Saturday of last week in the Nichols grove. Fifty-two yet re main, of which fifteen were present. These with their numerous friends constituted the Joyous gathering of this occasion. Tho routine business wns tho lirst to occupy their attention. Tho roll wns cnllcd, with tho result above stated. Tho election of ofllcers then followed, by tho unanimous re election of tho following: E. V. Slo cum, president; J. B. Lesh, secretary: II. H. White, treasurer. Then follow ed the appointment of their executive committee, consisting of Major A. I. Ackerly, Frank M. Hnllstead, Henry Wcldmnn, J. II, White, B. M. Green, M. J. Hnllj Joseph GrlfPn, honorary member. News was received of the death of John M. Hughes, of Dauph in county, who fell under tho cars while assisting his daughter on the train, at his homo station. A commit tee of condolence consisting of J. B. Lesh, B. M. Green nnd A. J. Smith, was appointed to draw up resolutions. The orator of tho occasion was (Attor ney A. A Vosburg, ho being followed by the representative to the national convention of the Grand Army of the Republic at Cincinnati, R. H. Holgate. The history of the regiment is being written by Mr. Stephen Tripp nnd will be ready for delivery at tho next reg imental reunion of this Illustrious reg iment at Wllkcs-Barre. At tho closing Joseph W. Grlflln extended to tho members of the company tho privilege to hold their next rompany reunion In his grove and also mado tho generous offering of furnishing all clams and re freshments for the occasion. Misses Helen and Carrie Harlan re turned from nn extended visit among friends In Danville, Pa., on Saturday last. Mr and Mrs. A. Aldrich spent Sun day with tho latter's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Judson Wells. Mrs. Cora Lewis and family return ed to her homo In Wyoming on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon nnd family, of Taylor, are uuests of Mrs. Elizabeth Wells over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Cope and fam ily are visiting at the homo of tho former's mother In Prompton. Mrs. Frank Cooper and family, of Scranton. who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Potter, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. E. J. Chapman attended the reunion of the Brown family at Sprlng vllle. Master Eddie Boardman is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ella Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Austin attended the funeral at Carbondale on Monday last of the former's daughter, Mrs. Ida Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith and J. A. Tiynior attended the funeral of Mr. Johnson at Glenburn on Wednesday. Mr. Charles Sheldon, of La Grange, III., and George Sheldon, of Sprlng ville, are visiting friends here. Mr. J. L. Lutsey removed to Scran ton Thursday last. Our public schools reopened on Mon day last. Copies of tho new rules for the gov ernment of the Republican party in this county. In neat pamphlet form, aro now for sale at The Tribune counting room for 3 cents apiece. Messrs. Elmer Mott nnd Earnest Bond left home on Thursday for their school at Scotland, Pa Mr. Chnrlss leaves today (Saturday) for Glrard college, Philadelphia, which he Is attending. The Epworth leagues of Waveiiy and Clark's Green will hold a union service here In the Methodist church on Sun day evening next. WAVERLY. A union Sunday school picnic of the Baptist and Methodist Episcopal churches was held at Lake Sheridan Thursdny. Mr. Norval Green was 90 years old last Thursday and looks and feels well enough to warrant him living quite a number of years to come. School will reopen next Monday. Prof. F. C. Hangen has returned from his vacation, accompanied by his family. Miss Daisy Hall, of Wllkes-Barre, is the guest of Mrs. Jere Hall. Rev. A. Bergen Browe will hold tho usual services at the Baptist church tomorrow morning. In the evening an illustrated sermon on "Daniel," with stereoptlcon. All nre Invited. Quarterly meeting of the Free Meth odists will bo held hero at the Free Methodist church, commencing Sept. 0-15 Inclusive. Special services will be held every day under the charge of Rev. W. R. Tambly. Rev. D. N. Vail will leave hero Mon day morning for Kentucky and other southern states. He will be absent four weeks or more. Copies of the new rules for tho gov ernment of tho Republican party in this county. In neat pamphlet form, are now for sale at Tho Tribune counting room for 3 cents apiece. Tho Misses Grace and Frank Win chell entertained a number of friends last Tuesday afternoon, The guests were Miss Louise Williams, of Green Ridge; Mrs. J. II. Hopkins, Mrs. Irish nnd Miss Godfroy, of Scrnnton; Mrs. W. II, Sadler, Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss Lottlo Fish and Miss Elizabeth Hen wood, of Providence, and Mrs. S. S. Kennedy and Miss Mahoney. Miss Willie Sherman, who has been 111, Is convalescing. Mrs. W. D. Spencer and daughter, Sadie, aro quite III. Rev. J. B. Sumner will preach at the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow at 10.30 a. 111. Epworth league services In the evening. Shaving, hair-cutting, shampooing, cigars, tobacco and cigarettes at Mar tin Bold's barber shop, next door to postolllcc. WYOMING. Mrs. John M. Williams with her four children are visiting relatives at Jer mvn. The B. Y. P. V. of the Baptist church will hold a lawn social at the homo of Rev. Robert T. Thompson this even ing. Everybody Is Invited. Daniel Harris Js quite III at his home on AVcbt Eighth street. The ladles of the Presbyterian church will hold a supper this even ing in the Institute building. Mrs. II. II. Antrim la visiting her parents at Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Emma DeWitt, of Monument street, expects to lenve In a fow weeks for a prolonged visit in the west among rclntlves. Miss Margaret Lloyd, who has been 111 for a short time, Is ablo to re sume her position as clerk In Kyte's confectionary store. Communion service will bo held In tho Baptist church on Sunday even ing. Mrs. Priestly R. Johnson Is ranldlv J Improving from her recent Illness. THE SCMION BLECTBIGAL WORKS S2?C t y." "V 1 . Ti M Tlt . THE SCRANTON ELECTRICAL WORKS 504 Lackawanna Avenue. LACKAWANNA RIMiUFACTURERS OF Dill Timber cut to order on short notice. HurdwoodMIno Ralls tawed to uniform lengths constantly on linnd. Peeled Ilc-mloclt Prop Timber promptly Furnished, MILLS At Cross Fork. I'ottcr Co.. on tlu UulTalo nnd Susquc banna Railroad. At Itlina, Pottor County. P., on Coudcrsport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trad Building. Scranton. Pa. Telephone No. 4014. E. ill's V Lager Beer Brewery Alanufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER Telephone Call, 2333. ALMOST CIYEN AWAY A lot ot laundry machinery, a new laundry wagon, two turblno water wheels, boilers, engines, dynamos, etc- one Morgan travel ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span 45 ft. 6 In,, lot of good second hand hoisting rope, air compres sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick fittings, mine cars, etc. 709 Wtst Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton, Fa. Telephone, 3951 McMUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM .a n preparation of the Drug by which Its injurious effects are removed, while the, valunble medicinal properties nro re tained. It possesses all the sedatlvo. nnodyno und antl-spasmoilia powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of tho stomach, r.o vomiting, no costlveness, no. headache. In acute nervous disorders It Is an lnvnluablo remedy, nnd Is recom mended by tho best physicians. FERRETT, Agent, .17 a Pearl St., New York. PCalohmtr'. E.all.h Dlajaoad BraaO. ENNYR0YAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. Arc, tlwty. rclt.U.. LADICK tik Draf.Lt for CMehutrtt fnpiti Hi , monj Brant la lied .ad OolJ mttilUa liwje.. ...I wttn tlv. rltbon. Take Inoothtr. Hffuitdanaoutiubitltu 'ItontatidimitAtionM. 4tDrn.rlilj.ar.M4 4A. In .l.mr.. fur b.rtleul.ri, teuimonitl. .ad ".truer ror i.adiea." in wur, r retara Cnltip.t.Cli..rjf..10A..lfi.ll.Bla.iAM. Boll Ij all tocal BtoHliw. I'lIlLAUU.fA. f'nlence, nflec rh Copiiluu, HONESDALE. The Democratic county convention will bo held in tho court house next Monday afternoon. "A Jolly Irishman" will be the open ing attiaction at the opera house this Saturday evening. Misses Mollle Monnor, Bessie Ham, Edith Torry and Rebecca Thompson aro being entertained by Miss Sarah Burr, at Carbondale. Tho Honesdale bank will be closed next Momta). Tho Honesdale base ball team will play the Carbondale team at Mayfleld next Monday morning, and nt Karvlow In tho afternoon. Services will bo held on Sunday in tho Methodist nnd Presbyterian churches. Preaching by tho regular pastors. Copies of the new rules for tho gov ernment of the Republican party In this county. In neat pamphlet form, nro now for sale at The Tribune counting room for 3 cents nplece, Will Swift will leave today for Look out, where ho has engaged to teach a term In the public school, Mrs. Henwood, of tho North End. Scrnnton, is a guest at tho homo of her mother on Third street. Rev. James P. Ware has returned from his. vacation nnd will occupy his pulpit In Oraeo Kplscopal church on Sunday. During his absence the ladle of the church have greatly Improved h'e edifice with now cushions on tho seats and carpet on the tloor. 'M S CW IV B Have removed to No' J04 LackaNvauna Ave nue, wherp thcy will carry a complete line of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All kinds of electrical ap paratus repaired. LUMBER CO, L SUMMER RESORTS SPRING! LAKE BCACH,N.J. On the Ocean Front. Bovo i miles below Long Ilraaclu Monmouth House SPUING LAKU IIKACH, N. J. Wrttn for descriptive pamphlet containing terms and Information. R. II. Yard. Prop. II. M. Clark, M's'r. a NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and eleventh St.. New York, Opp. Orace Church. European Plam. Rooms Si.oo a, Day aod Upwards. la a raodeit and unobtrttsfns "Way there ara few better conducted aotela in tho natropoua than tho St Denis. Tho great popularity it has acquired oaa readily be traced to its unique location, tta homelike atmosphere, tho peculiar oxcellenoa, of tta cuislno ana service, and Its Yery moder ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth SL and Irilng Plow, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Pe Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1,60 Pel- Day and Upwards. i( j I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. For Business Men y Iu the heart of the wholesale district, y For Shoppers '$ A, 3 minutes walk to Wanamakers; 8 ? .J. minutes to Megel Cooper's nig Btore. A liasy of access to the great Dry Goods .'. Stores. y For Sightseers. V One block from ll'way Cars, giving easy A ,t. transportation to all points of interest. .; I Hotel Albert, j NEW YORK. COR. llth ST. & ONIVHRS1TY FI.ACE, T y Only Oue Block from Uroadway. V Rooms 51IIn restaurant X Aio?Pioni:B?aKmi:oNi ytfiRBijfiN GIVES'THEi BTtlXGnTV 4NPl5ALQTELY5Arfi FOR SALE BY THB ATLANTIC REFINING CO SORANTON STATION. MADE mi A MAIM AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY COKE or7,Jmpotencr,HlepleaiinQw,ete.. oaul bj Abate or other Kioeuea ana lodlr crotlonn, Z7iy aulekli and turtlv reatoro Jjost Vitality In old or roans, an4 mamamoraiuur, ourinr-MOr mkrriase. Piev.nt Insanity and Onninnittflnn If takun in tiiua. Tblrn thowa immediate improve meat ana eHooU a CU11E where all other tail la. (lit upon liftrUs tho gtnaln Ajtz Tablet!. Th.y hare cared tuou.ttna. ami will cure yon. Weatreapos. lUronriUeuKuurante toaflwt ucur Cf) PTC in rachooMor refund the mtuer, trpwww W I wirer rackara or six tksmi (fall treatment! for ilea u ill, in plain wrappar. sum recalpt ot price. Circular JAxWMrDYc'S.0,' reo vufHa(,, Calurs I"- For sala In Hcranton, Pa. by Matthew tiros, nnd 11, c. fcUnilenoo, drug iliU. me f I r-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers