,TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1890. .9, CATARRH OF THE BOWELS IN SUMMER. 3dr. Charles IMUs writes! 7 hod been troubled for a Ions time with chronlo diarrhoea, which produced great despondency, sickness at the Btomach, pain between the hips und In the back, and Increasing weakness 0 the whole Bystem. I commenced taking 51 yA jVf Mr. Charles Jletts, Uurr Onk. Mich. Pe-ru-na for these trnublcM and felt re lieved In n week of the distressing pains and despondency. I can now do work that I could not do at nil before; taking iPe-ru-nn. 1 began to Improve at once, felt more cheerful and ani mated, stronger and houyant, firmer nerves, freedom from pain In the bowels and stomach, and quiet sleep. I thank you for your kind advice In my case. I might add that Pe-ru-na cured me so that I stayed cured. This Is an Important thing. Many medicines help temporarily, but the disease returns. Not so with Pe-ru-na. Its effect con- Mnttps." Pe-ru-na Is a sure nnd reli able cure for catarrh In any form what ever. Mr. T. M. Miller, Orand Prairie, Dal las County, Texas, wan also cured of catarrh of the bowels by Pe-ru-na. He says: "I had chronic diarrhoea for fifteen years. At last Pe-ru-na was recom mended by a friend nnd 1 procured 11 few bottles. It relieved me ut once, and nt the present time I am perfectly well. I keep Pe-ru-na ns my family medl clnu now." Congresrmnn George H. White, from Tarboro, N. C, says; "I urn more than satisfied with Pe-ru-na. I have used It In my family and they all Join mu in recommend ing It as an excel lent remedy." Catarrh of the abdominal organs Is very much more common In sum mer than In win ter time. This form of catarrh might be approp riately classed as Congressman summer catarrh; Oleorge H. White, catarrh of the upper bowels, diarrhoea; of the lower bowels, dysentery. Acute catarrh of the upper bowels In children Is called cholera Infantum; In grown neonle It Is called cholera innrmis. All these are exactly alike In their pathol ogy. The remedy which will cure ca tarrh of the stomach, will cure catarrh of the bowels. Pe-ru-na will cure ca tarrh wherever located. In summer complaints It has won well deserved renown. Pc-ru-na will cure any case of diarrhoea, acute or chronic. Pe-ru-na Is an absolute specific for dysentery. Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu facturing Company, Columbus, Ohio, for a free book on catarrh, written by Dr. Hartman. for our boys In their new enterprise, and trust the people of our town will appreciate their labors and help them along In their good vork. Hew William lllller Is not recovering from his recent injury as fast as his many friends would wish. County Commissioner Chaso and family are spending the week at Wind fall Lake. J. W. Kllenberg was wrestling with black bass over at the river Wednes day. Ho caught nineteen. Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Wnrner were, callers In town last Wednesday even ing. We wish to correct a rumor that Mr. Harding, the present station agent at this place, Is about to resign and that Night Operator Herbert McAlpIn Is to tnko his place. The rumor is entirely without foundation. Many of our townspeople are now enjoying the gentle breezes at tho lakes or seashore. Dr. Paul Wilson, who has been spend ing his vacation with his parents at this place, returned to New York yes terday, where he will resume his duties In n dental ofllce. Remember Mint cholera inorliii", oliolorn Infantum, Hummer complaint, billons colic, illnrrhu'ii nnildvxenlery aro ench and nil caturrli of the linweK I'ntariii Is tho only oorroct mime for tlii""o nflcrtlons. Pe-ru-na Ik mi nbf oluto Hpecllle lor those nil inetitu, which 11-e so common In summer. Ur. lliirtnmn, In a pructlra of over forty years, navcr lost n slngio case of cholera Infantum, dysentery, dlnrrlicrn, or cholera morbus, nnd his only runedy wns i'c-rti-nn. Those desiring further particulars should send forn free copy of summer Cninrrli." Address Dr. Hnrtman, l'olumbnn,0. LAWN PARTY. From 5 to 7 o'clock last evening the handsome lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, on South Church street, was the scene of a happy assemblage of little ones. It was the occasion of Mildred's birthday. Refreshments were served at six. Those present wer! Misses Katie Judge, Mary Fadgen, Mamie Walker, Grace Osborne, Kittle Hlglln, Kittle Klrkwood, Mary J. Car ney, Theresa Rrennan, Margueriie Merrick, Annie O'Rourke, Mamie and Marie Kllpatrlck, Mary Holymaster, Tlllle and Nelson Connaughton, Marie and Florence Doyle, Marie Banks, Su san Loftus, Mildred Morrison, Mary Kllleen, Anna Burke, Margaret Kerlns, Hose Shaw and tho Masters Willie Walker, Holand and Raymond Powder ly, Harold Toby, Robert Hopkins, Paul Brennan, Will Campbell, James anl Joseph Foxe, James Walker, James Blglin, James Moflltt. John Connnugh ton, James and Joseph Boylan, John nnd James Farrell nnd Leon Doyle. THE POOR BOARD WAR. Members of the poor board have made no secret of their Intent'.o'i to oppose the seating of the new mem bers recently appointed by court un der the act of the last leg'ulaturp. Al ra Daley and Henry Carter are tho appointees and they were present last night with their credentials, expect ing the board to take action, hut no quorum appeared. Messrs. Moon nnd Connell were pres ent, while Messrs. Cook and Bobbins remained away. The matter may wind up in the su preme court. FELL FROM A PORCH. Alva Daley had a thrilling experi ence last evening at 7 o'clock. He climbed out on the roof of the back porch of his house, occupied by Frank Stoutenger, on Washington street, to make some repairs. The uprights gave way and the whole structure fell to the ground, taking Mr. Daley with It. He fell nearly fifteen feet, but was not Injured. crossing for the approach to said bridge over the plaintiff company's tracks at giade; Injunction to be made petpetual or sufficient cauw shown. Judge Dun ham granted the preliminary injunc tion and fixed the time for heating as Thursday, August 3d next, at 2 p. m. Attorneys F. W. Wheaton and Charles K. I.erry, of Willies'-Rarre, represent the railroad company. Rev. G. C. Lyman, formerly pastor of the Methodist church lure, and later lo cated at Plttston nnd Scranton, was In town Thursday. Kdltor Alvln Day, of the Wyoming Democrat, with his wife, Is attending the meeting of the Northeastern Kdl torlal association at Kaglesmere, Sulli van county, this week. A marriage license was issued on Thursday to Kdward L. Strickland, of Sc.uth Auburn and Augusta Jackson of Skinners Eddy. Attorney Charles E. Levy of Wllkes Barre, was in Tunkhannock on Friday. TAYLOR NEWS. "Strengthens System Body 'Brain and Nerves. (MARIANI WINE) No other preparation has ever receiv ed so many voluntary testimonials from eminent people ns tho world-famous Marlanl Wine. Young Men's Christian association hall. On Mondny evening nt the Prohibi tion caucus arrangements were com pleted to entertnlh tho delegates who come here to attend tho Prohibition county convention, which convenes hero on August 17. The following com mlttees were appointed to look after tho work; Finance, Charles Roney and O. Snow; music, Walter Burton; entertainment, J. D. Llndsloy and Lewis Wllmotj refreshments, George Hatfield; reception, Charles Lawrence, Frank Swigert, Charles Roney; decora tion, Arthur Chichester nnd Henry Trowbridge. The business meeting will be held In the afternoon at Van Ness' hall. A popular meeting will bo held In the Baptist church In the evening. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. OLYPHANT. BRICK INDUSTRY. J. W. DImock and D. W. Humphrey, well known business men of this city, control a bed of superior clay near Waymart which will become very val uable as soon as the Honesdale branch changes are completed. The route runs near tho bed, at which a brick manufactory will be constructed with a capacity to start with of 40,000 bricks a day. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. J. P. A. Tingley has returned from Susquehanna county. Mrs. Ida Pethlck, of Honesdale, called on friends In this city yester day. Mrs. J. E. Burr and her guest, Miss Paxton, left yesterday for Lake George. J. P. H. Reynolds, teller of the Min ers' and Mechanics' bank Is spending his vacation at Unlondale. Mrs. C. R. Munn nnd daughter, Mar lon, have returned from Waymart. Mrs. Bernd, of Danbury, Conn., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W, B. Fos ter, of this city. George Mulr Is HI at Hotel Ameri can. Miss Agatha Dwyer, professional nurse, Is 111 at Dr. Wheeler's hospital. Mrs. Leroy Johnson, of Starlight, Is visiting friends In this city. TUNKHANNOCK. A bill In equity was filed on Friday last In tho court 'of common pleas of Wyoming county in which the Lehigh Valley railroad was plaintiff nnd tho I.aceyvllle Bridge company and the Horsehends Bridge company defen dants, The bill alleges that the Lacoy vllle Bridge company Is a corporation formed for the purpose of constructing a bridge across the Susquehanna river nt Laeeyvllle, opposite Church street in that village and that they have let the contract for tho construction to tho Tlorseheods Brldgo company, ot New York state; that the said Church street does not extend to tho river but ter minates at the tight of way of the rail road company; that the Intention of the Bridge company Is to cross the tracks of plaintiff at grade; that the plaintiff company offered to pay one half the expense of an overhead cross ing provided said one-half did not ex ceed $5,000; that said grade crossing would bo dangerous to the traveling public. On these grounds they asked for ft preliminary Injunction restraining the eald defendants; first from extend ing the catd Church street over plain tiff's property; second from making a The remains of Miss Katharine Doherty were laid to rest In Mt. Cur mel cemetery yesterday morning. The funeral took place from the faintly home on Dunmorc street at 9:M o'clock. A requiem mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock by Rev. P. J. Murphy .assisted by Rev. James O'Malley, of Troy, Pa. There was no sermon preached. The pall bearers were: M. F. Kane. John Mnnley, Thomas O'Malley, Dunmore; Richard Nallln, Scranton; John Rogan and John Regan, of this place. The funeral pro cession was a very large one. Miss Maggie Dcmpsey entertained a number of her friends at her home on Dunmoro street, Thursdny eenlng. Various games were Indulged In. Vocal and Istrumentnl music was rendered by several Df the guests. About 11 o'clock refreshments were served by the hostess. The funera 1 of Mrs. Katharine O'Connor took place from her late home on Lackawanna street, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends of the deceased. A requiem mass was celebrated In St. Patrick's church by Rev. John Morrison, of South Scranton. Rev. George Dixon, of Plttston, preached the funeral sermon. The remains wore taken to Hyde Park cemetery for Interment. Tomorrow evening In the Blakely Baptist church, Mra. Collins, wife of Rev. T. J. Collins, formerly of Scran ton, will deliver a lecture on "What I saw among the Mormons nt Salt Lake City." Rev. D. M. George, of Plttston, will occupy the pulpit In the Congregation al church tomorrow evening. The funeral of Miss Laura Welsh will take place this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made In Dunmore cemetery. Mrs. J. Blerbaum, of Wllkes-Barre, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney. Mrs. P. C. KHleullen nnd children, ot Newark, N. J., ure visiting the former's mother In town. Miss Mice David has returned homo after spending two weeks with her brother at Thompklns-ville. N. Y. Miss Alice Patten left yesterday to spend a few weeks with relatives at Pittsdnug. Misses Jean Thompson nnd Jean Wil liamson, of Pittston, are the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. D. W. Harris, of Dela ware street. Miss Agnes Martin Is enjoying a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City. Dr. S. P. Longstreot, of Scranton, wns a caller In town Thursday. Mrs. Mary Probert Is visiting rela tives at Kingston. Mrs. J. E. Knight, of Providence, was the guest ot Mrs. William Rogan Thursday. Miss Nellie McAndrow has returned home after n week's visit with friends at Avoca. Miss Lizzie Khanley, of Ferris street, Is seriously III. The following committee have been appointed by the Excelsior Hose com pany, No. 1, to have churgo of their plcnlo which takes place on August 7, at Electric park: General committee. T. Frank Jordan, John Pettlgrew, John J. O'Malley, William I.nwier, Frank McLoughlln; Follcltlng committee, Geo. Ferguson, John Lawier, George Masos. FACTORYVILLE, A Largely Attenc Funeral School Board's Annt. Jlnspectlon Con test Decided Charch nnd Personal Notes. The respect and high esteem In which the late Mrs. James Shea was held was fully demonstrated In the large concourse of friends which had gath ered at her late home yesterday morn ing to pay their last tribute of respect to the remains, which laid In state In the front parlor of the residence, which contained many beautiful floral offer ings. The remains were conveyed to the New Catholic church, where a re quiem high mass was sung by the rholr, under the direction ot Miss An na Burns. Rev. Father Mollltt was the olllclatlng clergyman and delivered a very forcible sermon. At the close of the mass the cortege was conveyed to the last resting place In the Ml nooka Catholic cemetery, where Inter ment wns made. The pall-bearers were John Moore, James Gllmartln, John S. Sullivan, Thomas Shea, Pat rick Murray and Cornelius Shea. The school controllers made their an nual Inspection of the borough schools yesterday afternoon and found every thing to be in good condition. The fol lowing are those who composed the) party: Prof. James F. Foley, super intendent of the borough schools, nnd Controllers Tnllio W. Jones, Joseph Davis, James Maplesou, James B. Pow ell, James Price, George Douse, Frank Dunstone. The contest for the gold watch for the benefit of the new Catholic church took place at the church edifice on Thursday evening, which was crowded to Its utmost with friends of each con testant. Much Interest was manifest ed nnd more so as the contest was so close. The following were the con testants and the amount realized: Miss Annie McDonald, $.147; Annie Lydon, $.146.7,; Mary Connolly, $11.75; Nora Sullivan. .$74.!t; total, $SS0.4. A large delegation of members of Camp No. 49:', P. O. S. of A., paid a fiuternat visit to the Mllkaukee camp last evening. The Nonpareils and the Park Hill Stars are scheduled to play on the school house grounds this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Owens and Stone will be the battery for the Nonpareils. A memorial sermon will be preached at the Primitive Methodist church of tho Archbald tomorrow by the pastor, Rev. James Watklns, In memory of the late Wnlter M. Howells. Misses Lottie nnd Candace Smith, of Dalton, have returned after visiting friends here. Sabbath services at the M. E. church will be held at the usual hours. Rev. Francis Gendnll will officiate. All are cordially Invited. The Reds, the home team, will Jour ney to Olyphnnt today, where they will battle for supremacy with the Browns of that town. A large num ber of rooters will accompany the home team on their journey. Morris will occupy the box for the Reds and Glynn will receive him. Mrs. George Taylor, of Scranton, Is the guest of her sister. Mis. R. J. Davis, of North Main avenue. David S. Price, of Clark's Summit, was a caller on relatives here yester day, Rev. Dr. II. II. Harris will preach nt the usual hours tomorrow nt the Calvary Baptist church. Sabbath school at 2 o'clock. All are welcome. Rev. L. R. Foster will pleach at the usual hours tomorrow at the Presby teilan church. Sabbath school Imme diately after morning service. Tnylorvllle lodge. No. BCS, Indepen dent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet In their rooms this evening. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones, of this plnce, visited friends In Hyde Park recently. Miss Martha Reed, of Pyne, Is visit ing Mrs. John M. Thomas, of North Scranton. Preaching at the Welsh Congrega tional church tomorrow will be held nt the usual hours, Rev. Ivor Thomas of ficiating. First Welsh Baptist church. Ser vices next Sunday at 10.30 a. in. and 0 P. in. This will terminate tbn ntiR. torate of Rev. Dr. Lloyd In this town. He will soon leave to assume the pas torate of the nourishing Baptist church nt New Costle, Pa. UNIONDALE. Appetizer Before Meals Digestive After Meals Tonic At All Times To thoso who will kindly wrltn to MARIANI & CO., -' West 13th Street, New Vork City, will be sent, postpaid, book containing portraits with endorse ments ot Emperors, Empress. Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops nnd other Inter esting matter. Mention this paper. S. N. Simrell will leave about August 1 for a. trip through tho south. Ho will combine business with pleasure. Last Friday evening about twenty of our young men met and organized a band. Wo have several young men that arc lino musicians and cupable of ploying most any Instrument, and a band composed of such ought to be a success. Wo have always had ono of the leading bands of the country, till about two years ago when the old band disbanded. We predict a bright future Methodist Episcopal church next Sun day. Rev. Mr. Eastman Is entertaining company. The Junior Endeavor society are ex pecting to have an Ice cream social at the home of Airs. S. S. Colwman Tues day evening, Aug. 1. Mrs. Virgle Noble( nee Cole), from California, Is visiting at the home ot Stephen Bronson. Mrs. Douglass Coleman, of Carbon dale, Is visiting nt the home of her par ents, Mr. und Mrs. J. F. Bass. LAKE WINOLA. As Admiral Carey was sleeping peacefully on Friday morning nbout 2.30, ho was suddenly aroused by a faint whistle which seemed to come from the neighborhood of his nanhtha launch. Hastily donning his clothes and grabbing a large 44-callbre Win chester rifle, he ran to the landing and found that his launch had been cut loose from its buoy and that some one was trying to make power enough to start his launch. Boeing him they started to row away but he cried out to them to stop or he would blow their heads off. This scared them so that they rowed back to shore. What was his amazement to find that they were three young men from Hyde Park. We trust ft oin the way their teeth chat tered that they will not repeat the of fense again. The udmlral had taken the precaution to turn tho electric switch which causes a current of electricity to run from the naphtha valve to the wWstlo so that when they turned on the naphtha It caused the whistle to blow and brought the admiral to the scene of action. There will probably be wararnts Issued for their arrest today. The Winola orchestra was very much Improved by tho excellent, playing ot Arthur and Lester Morse of Scranton. Mr.T. M. Miller, of Scranton, made the best catch of the season on Thurs day, having caught nineteen line black bass. Misses May and Anna Edwards, Miss Edith Blair and Miss Edna Williams, of Scranton, are stopping at the Wi nola. The following have registered at the AVlnoln from Scranton: Miss Lou Dep pen, Frank Hngen, Mr. J, T. Williams, William II. Morgan, John It. Edwards, R. A. Joyce, Mr. M. O. Bine, Mr. R. Price, J. M. Kemmerer and wife, W. A. Kemmerer and wife. Arch Mears and Charles Horn. Mr. A. A. Clark, of Rutherford, N. Y., and C. E. Frear, of the Winola, caught a fine string of black bass Fri day morning. The season at this beautiful summer resort Is at Its height, with the danc ing, tennis, croquet, fishing, boating, bathing, pure water and fresh air, what could make a more enjoyable place to spend the summer months? In Inst night's Carbondalo Leader ap peared a. poem entitled "Light on the Hills," the composition ot Miss Emily Fessendcn, daughter of Rev. C. E. Fcssenden, rector of St. Jnmes church, and on which the Leader comments edi torially as follows: "The authoress Is one of Jermyn's most talented young ladles. She Is the daughter of Rev. C. E. Fcssenden, rector of St. James church In that place and her literary ability Is becoming of more than local renown. In the lines we are privileged to present today Is shown the true poetic Instinct nnd we congratulate Mlas Fessenden on her happy stylo of expression." There Is u general feeling of disgust among the people of tho borough at the uctlon of Alderman Miller In Imposing the heavy fine of $100 on Mrs. Rich nhd S"0 on Patrick Kane, because of the llndlng In their stores by the Pure Food Ispector of some cream of tartar and ketchup adulterated. There Is not tho slightest doubt that neither of the two people know anymore about tho purity of cream of tartar than a cow knows about Its grandmother. Their defense was that 'they had bought the goods for pure articles. Tho Imposition therefore of such lines upon poor people Is nothing less thnn an outrage. If people In such business were required to make an a'lldavit as to the purity of everything they sold very little busi ness would be transacted. The manu facturers are the real rascals that should be hunted up and punished. Miss Lizzie Gannon, who has been so ill for some time, dill not leave yesterday for Ashvllle, N. C, as stated In the Republican, and her condition is such that she perhaps may not go at all. Chief McGinley has commenced the crusade against unmuzzled dogs and up to dnte has shot thirteen and says he will shoot every dog that he finds upon the street without a muzzle regardless of who owns them. OHn Bennett, of Poughkeepsle. N. Y., engineer at the state asylum there, Is at the Hotel Avery awaiting the ar rival of an adjuster to settle his claim for the loss of .his property In the re cent Forest, City conllngratlon. The Ladles' Magazine club met last evening at the heme of Mrs. M, J. Shields, of Main street. Druggist John M. Graves was In Scranton yesterday. Owing to a breakage of the machin ery the borough has been In darkness for several nights. A little son arrived at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, of Sec ond !treet, yesterday. Cemetery street, which has been torn up for several weeks thrrough the laying of Hoffecker's sewer, has been filled in, the Job being completed yes terday. There Is a ridge of loose clay two feet In height over the ditch which In the darkness, such as experienced last evening, makes It quite dangerous. Rev. Thbmas Cook will prench from the following subjects In the Primitive Methodist church tomorrow: Morning, "Roll Away the Stone." Evening, "The Temporary Prosperity of the wicked." Rev. J. II. Watrous, of Klngsburry, N. Y., will conduct services tomorrow both morning and evening in the First Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Hamed spent Thursday In our community pushing the work In the Interest of the Bible society. J. E. Thomas, our postmaster, has again icported for duty In full, after a long and severe Illness. Mrs. Frank Rounds Is still very sick. Dr. Fife Is tho attending physician. Mr. Hubbard, tho new possessor of the old Corey mill, 13 doing consider able Improvement nround the property. The funeral of Owney Rounds, sr took place ut tho home last Thursday afternoon. There was a largo at tendance, Rev. W. Miller olllclatlng. Several people hero are contemplat ing attending a camp meeting at Sa lem, Wayne cuunty, in August. Rev. Mr. Austin will preach In tho ' - i i Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the car. There Is only one vuy to cure deafness, and that is bv constitutional remedies. Deafness Is catihed by an inflamed con dition of tho mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When, this tubo gets In flamed you have a tumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when 11 Is entire ly closed deafness Is the result, ami un less tho lifflammutlon can bo taken out nnd this tube restored to Us normal con. dition, hearing will bo destroyed forovi r; nine cases out of ten are cnu.ied by ca tarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces, We will glvo Ono Hundred Dollars for nny case of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot bo cured by 1 nil's Ca. tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 73c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. HALLSTEAD. MONTROSE. from Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii. PEln!,sl Cure Constipation and : ( SiokHeadaohe I jj Quicker than anything else. : I 10 cents and 25 cents DrugrgJsts. : Elllllllllllliliiiilliiimiiiiiiillllillimi iimuum,,; Tho Baptist Sunday school children hold their nnnunl picnic in DuBols' grove on Thursday afternoon. Swings, boating and refreshments made the little ones feci happy. A hard shower early In tho afternoon threatened to break ud tho nlcnlc. George H. Bunnell, of Brooklyn. Pa., was visiting the boys In Company O on Friday. He Is endeavoring to have as ninny of tho boys as can to meet at tho DImock camp meeting. Arthur and Henry DuBols, Irving Church nnd DuBols Chase leave on Monday for a camping tour on Jack son's Island, up the river. William J, Pike, Congressman draw's private secretary, is nbio to be out doors and walk without assistance. To all appearances ho hns apparently re covered his former good health. Mrs. D. Arthur Teed Is entertaining her niece from Blnghumton. The HnUsfeud base ball team Is ar ranging with Montrose for a game to be played on tho Hallstead diamond. On Monday the party of young ladles camping up the river will return home. Mrs. Fred Catlln and two daughters, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. who havo recently been visiting friends here, returned to tho city Friday morning. Reuben Barnes nnd Conductor Dol bert Llndsey will give it report or tho Kaglesinero Bible conteronco at tho Sunday afternoon meeting In the Mary Barney has returned Philadelphia. Arthur Harrington and Ebon Flun nerfelt were in Scranton the first of the week on their wheels. Frederick Gening and wife, of New ark, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corfield. Attorney B. F. Levy, of Elmlrn, hns been visiting his brother, I. H. Levy, the clothier. A woman named O'Brien was brought to Susquehanna Thursday and placed In Jnll and yesterday she died. It was not supposed she was seriously 111. The body of Morris Brown, the col ored boy, wha was drowned at Heart Lake Thursday, has been searched for night nnd day ever since, but not yet recovered. They have tried rakes and other appliances and now propose try ing to find the body by exploding dy namite. There are vast lots of grass and weeds nmong which the body has probably lodged. A party of young folks picnicked nt Henrt lake Tuesday, Including Misses Julie Cruser, Pauline Lane, Lena Duel!, Blance Bostwick, Lillian Tits worth, Annie Brester, Anna Tyrell, Lou Scott and Messrs. Fayette Sprout, Herbert Brewster, Ray D. Cruser, Fritz Mack, Charles Van Scoten, Bruce Tltman and Will and Arthur Brown, of Kearney, Neb. Secretary Carlton Shafer of the Y. M. C. A. has Just returned from Eag lesmere, Sullivan county. C. C. Wells, a Blnghamton cigar manufcturer, was In town Friday. He Is camping at Forest lake with his fam ily, where he has recently built a cottage. CLARK'S SUMMIT. Mrs. Ray Wage and daughter are visiting Scranton friends. A party of our townspeople spent Wednesday at Lake Winola. Dr. C. E. Merrill and wife and F. J. Walker and family spent a few days at the river this week. Messrs. Alfred and James Pcntleost, of Peckvllle and Scranton, visited their sister, Mrs. Edward Aton, on Sunday last. Miss Grace Shelf, of Sprlngvllle, Pa Is visiting friends In this place. Mr, McGeehan 1b building a very nice. little house on his lots In Woodlawn park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smoke, of Hobo ken, visited tho latter's parents last week, returning home on Monday last. Henry Smith, Jr., of Green Ridge, was a caller at D. Smith's on Friday. Emmet D. Nichols, of Wllkes-Barre, ) will give a temperanco lecturo In the M. E. church Tuesday evening, Aug. 1. Admission free. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Smith, on July 26, a son. Mrs. Benjamin Ross and Mrs. Bert Ross visited at Keelersburg, Pa., on Sunday last. Mr, and 'Mrs. E. L. Tallnmn and children have returned home from a She Was Pale as Death Mlsst Cordclin Moore, of Malone. N. Y., ttntil recently, has been rt life-long invalid from palpitation of the heart and weakness of the blood. Physicians were puzzled over her case, their most skillful efforts were baffled. Various remedies were tried without avail. Tin? pro verbial "change of climate" was advised, but the constant cnange wore upon her until, to quote her mother's words, "she became a living ghost." Miss Moore said: "Upon advice of a friend I began taking Dr. Williams' rink Tills for Pale People and before the first box was used I noticed a great change. I began to regain my appetite and felt better generally. After finishing the first box I took six more. The effect was wonder ful. I grew strong and gained in flesh. I never felt better in my life than I do now. I weigh more than ever before and I consider myself cured." From the Gazette, Afalmc, N. Y. Dr. Willinm-' Pink PilU for Palo Feopls contaln, in a condemed form, all the ele ments necessary to give new Ufa nnd rich ness to the blood und restore tli'ittcrfd nerTc-n. They nro nn unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural gin, rheumatism, nervous headache, tho nfter-cffccts of the grip, palpitation of tho heart, pale and sallow complexions, nnd all forms of weakness cither in male or female. Or. Williams' Pink Pills tor Pale People are -eve-sold by the doien or hundred, but always In pack ages. At all druggists, or direct Irom the Or. V.IN Hams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., 60 cents per boi,6bexes I2.G0, &33t as OUR BEAUTY DEPARTMENT OF Mme. Ruppert's Specialties BEAUTY FOR ALL A BOON TO ALL W0MEM. Mine. Ruppert's World-Renowned Remedies ARE THE BEST. They nro the itloncrra of nil ron,ilrxtnn prcparntlom, liuvlnn Keen old fin inuny yrur loner thnn nny other. They nro u.trd mill rec iiiiiiurndrd by the hrt prnple, nuil ultra) n stive complete rnitinflK Hon. , They are the only genuine, iinturnt henullflors, founded nn iiolrn llflc nrlnrliilr. Kverj tliluR nbout them limnlrea uoutlilouce. Ahnn Inte proof of merit hn been Riven iiumberleftN (line by Mine. Hup pert. io other Specialist hnn ever Riven oenlnr fleiunuiitrntloiii. Owlna to These Well'Batablislicd Pacta, We Give "tine. Kupport's) Remedies This Well.Enrncd Prominence. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER ! a BOTTLE OP MME. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH, $1.65. THIS OFFER IS DONA FIDC AND EVERYONE CAN HAVE A BOTTLE' OF THIS WONDROUS FACE DLEACH FOR 1.65. Madnrap Uupport's Face Bleach la not a new. untried remedy. Its use assures a perfect complexion. It has boon sold for 20 years longer than any like preparation and to-day has a larger sale than all these combined. Wo am receiving constantly supplies fresh from the laboratory of Madame Huppert, No. 6 Enst Hth street, New YorU, and they are par excellence. BonJc "HOW TO BB BBaUTIPUL," Pree. Every caller at this department will be given this unique booklet FREE, tt contains all those little secrets of the toilet so dear to every woman's heart. Wo glvo below a list of soma ot Madams Ruppert's Toilet Requisites. Mine. Ituppert's I'rice. Mme. Ituppert's Golden Hair Tonic gives new life to and stops falling hair. ...J1.00 Mme. Ituppert's Wonder ful Depilatory removes su perfluous hair without In jury to skin In 3 minutes.. 1.00 Mme. Kuppert'a Gray Hair Restorative Is not a dye. but returns gray hair to its natural color .0 Mme. Rupptrt's Pearl Knarael causes the skin to assume a girlish loveliness, mainly for evening use 1.00 Mme. Ituppert's White Itoso Face I'owder, an ex quisite powder 0 JCflmeinber, Our lTIce. 83c 83c $2,19 83c 43c Mme. Runnert's Almond Oil Complexion Soap; a per. feet soap, a combination of almond oil and wax. not a boiled soap and contains no lye Mme. Ituppert's World Renowned race Dliach, largo bottle, clears tho skin , of any discoloration and beautifies tho complexion naturally ... "Inn, Ruppcrt't Our 1'rlce. , Trice, ,00 Mme Ruppert's Kcyp Han Dalm, a valuable skin food and used In connec tion with the Bleach re moves wrinkles 1.00 rrill rll n battle of MME. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH at '18c $1.65 - 83c. i S1.65' FOR SALE BY JQNAS LONG'S SONS few weeks' visit with Mrs. Tallmun'a mother In Wayne county. A number of people from thls(place attended the newsboys' picnic at Nay Aub on Wednesday. Miss Rachel Harton, of Dalton, vis ited her niece, Mrs. Harold Pjrker, this week, . - DALTON. illss Elizabeth Dickson has returned from visiting friends at Crystal lake. Miss Simpson, of Scranton, fs the guest of Miss Janettc McGarrah. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo W. Reynolds, of Wllkes-Barre, spent Sunday In town. Mis. J. B. Santee returned with them on Monday. Mr. Fred Scott Is enjoying a three weeks' vacation from his legal studies. Mr. Lester Butts, of the firm of Me Burgee Brothers, Is upending his vaca tion In town. Rev. J. O. Spencer, Mrs. Spencer and family, formerly of Japan, nro visiting at Mr. J. W. Dershimer's. The members of tho Dalton Metho dist Sunday school are planning to picnic at Nay Aug park on Tuesday, Aug. J. The ladles of the Baptist church gavo a "seven social" at the parsonage on Wednesday last. Misses Candace and Lottie Smith are visiting friends In Scranton. Miss Lena Tiffany is entertaining Miss Jackson, of Hopbottom. Miss Millie Moser, of Scranton, spent Sunday last with her brother, who, with his family, Is summering in part of Mrs. Ruland's house. Mrs. Charles Fuller, of Scranton. wui In town Friday attending to affulrs for her sister, Miss Gay, who was taken 111 while boarding at Miss Relph's. PZOKVILLE. MADE ESE1 AMA AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURB -tX'.Jt'.rvuM. JUea.f-Falltaff Mem ory, Impotoncy, UleefJleii ubm, eto.. c&uintl t7 Abuts or other Kiceests uil Indis cretions. Thou mtttiKtu ami turrlv rtttora Lost Vitality In oMonouae.aad fit a men for it.nd. buliiNuior marrlan". Prevent Insanity cud: Couumcuon If. takealnlfme. Their ass ihoni lmmedUU fmproto- Soul sod efforts a CUltC wherq all othsr tail In it upon bavloa th onnnlnB Ajax Tablet). Tlmr fiava cored taotuaudi anil wlllcnro you. We W a poa. tfvewrHtan guarantee toafTactacare CnnTC la each cat or rofunJthe mony. PriostWU lyirc Mckaees or six kc (full treatmtnti for tl.U. By mail. To plain wrapper, anon receipt of price. t'trcnUr " AJAX REftlEDY CO., Hfti'M" For sala In Scrantcn. Fa., by Matthews Droa. and II. C. Sanderrcn, druggets. K "? The ladles of tho Presbyterian church will hold an Ice cream social on tho church lawn this evening. Cakes will be for Bole. All are most cordially Invited to uttend and spend a pleasant evcnlnsr. Next Tuesday evening Mr. W. II. Tilest. of Hlakely, will glvo an Illus trated talk to the Raptlst .Young Peo ple's society. Mr. Priest is a. good ex ample of what u young man can do bv self effort. He koi-ps well up With the times and will give a profltablo ad dresH. Other visitors ore expeutocl to accompany him. Peckvllle Ilantist church Re. S. J. Thomas, iiastor. Sunday serviced at 10.30 a. in, and 7.30 p. in. Mornlnpf sub ject, "Samson a Type of the Christian." livening subject, "What Is Cod to You, .Strength or Destruction?" Services In the Presbytetlan ciim'cli next Sunday at 10.30 n. m. afid".7.:W"''p. m. Rev. S. H. Moon, 13., D,., jWBtgr. Subject, morning. "Tho 13-ory nay Christian." Evening text, "Faint, Yec Pursuing," u text for young and old. Last Sunday before tho pastor's vaca tion. All welcome. CHINCHILLA. Tho ladles of Chinchilla met nt tho home of Mrs. L. L. Strestsr WedncEtlny tho Cflth. Twenty Indie were pro Kent. Also pastor and wife. A vary enjoyable time was had. The Mis-Re i:isle and Everett Rerctto of Kast Gn'mvlch ,uro visiting rela tives In this place. Lev. J. AV. Hulli-y is visiting Jlio homo of-his mother .for rt day.-, -; For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bolip ;Bear3 tho Signaturo of A ; -"2-tJ25 utZ7ij
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers