""., ,- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 189& 8 EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTQN TEAMSTERS IN TROUBLE OVER HYDE PARK AVENUE PAVE. Special Ofilcor Myers Assumes Too Much Authority In Preventing Drivers from Entering the Street. Public Installation of Red Men's Oflleers Lnborer Injured in the Mines Lecture in Simpson M. E. Church Other News Items of Gen eral Interest Notes and Personals. A most flagrant mlsusag of author ity was revealed In Alderniur John's tourt yostcrdnv afternoon, when Charles II. Myets, foioiiiau for tho Alcatraz Paving company, nrresl 1 l'loyd Robinson, un employe of the ilrnnd Union Tea eijiiiiuny. and Na than II. Shupp, a funner, cf Newton, fortunately, the Injustice of the affair was so plainly presented to tho alder man that h discharged the prisoners. It seems that tho paving company, after completing their work on Hie street, were notlfeil Miat certain ulneos needed rcpaving, and the work was commenced a few days u.r.. Myers and his workmen assumed ihe authority of blockading the street and placed ob structions at every eini.tlwe. The re pairs did not watranl .1 lot.il blockade, and consequently trains were allowed over certain portions -if she pavement. The trouble started a week ago when Myers held up on" of Undertak er Price's teams and l.-celved a h'tiso v hipping, and yesterday, after sovcr.il teams had been driven n tho pave ment, nnd over which many wagons have passed, Myers went before .Mayor Molr and received a commission as a special olllcer. The obstructions v. ere down at sov ival of the Inlotseetlng stteets, and t "iinsters were under tli - lnipiesslou that the thoroughiaie was open as is mil for traffic In fact. It has never been declared closed cither by the utrect commissioner or 'h- city en gineer. Young Robinson was delivering ordeis and drove onto Hie pavement behind another wogun. The (list driver was unmolested, but the small boy was taken before tho aMcrman and fined J:' for dilving on the pavement. An other chaige was also prel'eired of malicious mischief against the boy. be i huso tho hoiu war ituilty of Knocking down a board, which was partially down. When the true condition of affairs was explained to Alderman John he re mitted the line of 2, discharging the b y on tho first charge end IIikJ hlin $1.25 costs for malicious mischief. My ers said he wanted to bo lenient with the boy and teach him nn example. Hut his next victim was not rk d I fo easily, and while lu' was frighten d, the alderman dismissed the case. Shupp had driven onto the pavement from Lafayette street, to J -liver somo Good cough remedy, take fours French Tar. I-or Sale at GKOKGH V. JEN' KINS'. ioi S. .Main Avenu: Du- We respectfully to our First Fa Of Underwear Ladies and Gentlemen, For Ladies We show a splendid assortiuetit of the best pro ducts of the Lackawanna fliils, Luzerne Knitting Co.'s Hills Norfolk Hills, New Brunswick Hills, Etc. Also a complete Hue iu Cotton Wool Goods, Cotton and Wove Goods, Cotton and Silk Goods, Silk and Wove Goods, In medium and lull winter weights. The shades in clude white, ecru, natural, blue aud black. Combination Suits For ladies iu Oueita aud other popular makes. For Men Our range of underwear comprises everything celleuce the market affords at the right Besides this, our Underwear will fit any man perfectly who cares to furnish us with correct measurements, unless he is actually deformed. Every leading weight, make and quality in stock at all time?. For Children We carry the only complete line of Underwear in Scranton. It embraces everything we could fiud in the swell markets with real merit in it. Globe Warehouse All Impure Stomach makes Impure blood. Constipation, belching, nervousness, Insomnia, palpi tation nnd biliousness are danger sig nals that your stomach Is Incompetent that It Is doing poor work. Don't ex periment give It Ilostettcr's Stomach Hitters, and be well. Try It for ma laria or fever and ague. The result will astound you. (Jet It at any drug store nnd see that a Private Rnvanue Stamp covers the neck of tho bottle. Thero Is Nothing Just as Good. Hostetters Stomach Bitters goods In the block between Price street nnd Wymb's court, nnd while ho was In a house, Myers seized tho team. hen the driver nppcared, the olllcer Jumped on the seat and took horse, wngon and driver Into Wymb's court. After the team was tied, he dr.iSRcd Shupp before the niderman and prefer red charges against him. Hut for the Intel feivsnco of parties who witnessed tho affair, the former would probably have been placed In Jail. The circumstances wore ex plained, und the niderman dlschired him. Mye.M offered the rame excuse of leniency after he had b?wi propeily shown dp and 'innlly left tho olllce. If the street Is to be closed It should be done so properly, and signs erected notifying teamsters. Oilleer Myers articled several other drlveis yesterday afternoon after tho above cases were settled, and Alder man John dseharged the victims. Ono leamster who was big enough, threat ened to punch him If he attempted to Interfere with his horse. Pt'HLtC INSTALLATION. The newly elected oflleers of Navajo trilie. No. 105, Independent Order of Hed Men, were publicly Installed last evening by District Great Snohem "W. (',. Howells In Hed Men's hall, over Jenkins' drug store. The Installing ot lleei was assisted by Great Prophet David Ueecham, Great Senior Saw moie Thomas Samuels. Great Junior Sagamore James Hoffer and (Jieat Guai d of tho Wigwam Philip Noakes. The olllcets Installed weio us follows: Sachem, David Harris, prophet, John Heed; senior wigamoiv, A. M. Levy; Junior sagamore, Charles Crospeet; chief of records, .loreph T. Phillips; keeper of the wampum, Jacob Schalk; trustee, Wolf Johnson. Shoit addresses were deliercd by John T Howe, Henry Geiss, A. M. Levy nnd William Kennedy. A smoker 1 allowed the Installation. a great lecture. A good sized audience attended the lecture in the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church Inst eenlng whlen wns delivered by James G. Shepherd on "A I'Igrlmage to the Land of Promt- 'so. The sp alter dwelt upon the customs nnd habits of the people, the scenery and other interesting features of the Holy Land, und spoke for nearly two hours. The lecture was very Inter esting and Instructive. WEBSTER LITERATEURS. The Webster Literary and Debating society hold its regular weekly meeting last evening nt the home of Robert D. Pettlt on North Rebecca avenue. A new featuie was Introduced In the business session, which was the read ing of Reed's manual of parliamentary ask your attention eninig Display for Fall and Winter. of ex- prices. rules, and a tcn-mlnuta discussion of what was read followed. The literary programme consisted of one-mlnuto extemporaneous speeches. The membership of tho society Is In creasing, nnd applications should he made to tho secretary, George Martin. The next meeting will be held at tho home of William Ellas, on Washburn street. LAST NIOHT'S FIRE. The alarm of lire from Box , Sev enth and Scranton streets, at 7.30 o'clock last evening was caused by tho discovery of smoke Issuing from a chimney In ex-Alderman Kelly's block on Scranton street. A colored woman thought the house was on fire, nnd rushed to the keyholder's house and had nn alarm sounded. The Hook and Ladder company, Eagles, Franklins nnd Columblas re sponded, but their services were not needed. The Franklin steamer wns fired up for service, but was held at Main avenue and Scranton street In case of necessity. ASSAULTED A DRIVER. Frank Drandywlne, of 322 Penn ave nue, a driver for a central city store, was assaulted bv a farm hand em ployed by Jacob Leltncr, of Taylor, on Thursday afternoon. The teamster wns driving along South Main avenue, and when he refused a ride to the rufllan, he was struck with a stone. A warrant has been sworn out for the assailant's arrest, and the hearing will take place before Alderman Moses, of the Fifteenth wnrd. RACHELOR CLUB DANCE. Invitations have been Issued by the Bachelors' club for an informal social at M ears' hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 1. The members are all jiopular fellows und assure their friends of a good time. The committee of arrangements is composed of William Gllroy. William Larkln, James Quitman and J. II. Mc Donough. INJURED IN THE MINKS. Martin Syron, of 2012 Luzerne street, employed as a laborer In the Hampton mines, was Injured by u fall ot coal while at work yesterday. He was taken to Moses Taylor hos pital, where he was treated. His in juries consist of a sprained back and four small cuts about the head. fiENEEAT, NEWS NOTES. The quarterly county convention ot the Daughters of Erin will be held tomorrow nfternoon In Co-operation) hull. The sessions will "ominence at 2:30. Forty Hours devotional exeiclses will begin In St. John's German Catho lic church tomonow morning ut 7 o'clock. Services over the lemalns of the Intii Joseph Messett were held at Holy Cross church, Hellevue, yesterday af ternoon. Interment was made In Ca thedral cemetery. The Hyde Park Father Mathew so ciety will conduct their ball In Mears' hull on Nov. 7, which was postponM on Oct. 10. The funeral of the late Isaac Lewis will be held at the house on I5ackT avenue this nfternoon at L30 o'clock. Durlal will be made In Washburn street cemeterv. Reese Williams, of Archbald stroe;, was aflllcted with an attack of facial paralysis while at work In the Dodge mine yesterday. The following officers of Waco coun cil, No 43, Daughters of Pocohontas, have been elected: Pohohontas, Mrs. Rlddlcman; vlned, Mrs. Jones: council lor Mrs. McKnlght; Inside guard. Mrs. Jones, outside guard, Mrs. Raker; Po hatnn, William Morgan. At the Jackson Street Uaptlnt Sun day school, the Rev. James Hughes, of Klmberly. a very able divine, also a good, Interesting teacher, is conduct ing a class for men of nil ages, to which we Invite all men to spend one hour on Sunday afternoon. S"hool be gins at 2 p. m. Afford Roberts, super intendent, will welcome all not attend ing any Sunday school. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Anastasla Conoby, of Moscow, Is visiting the Misses Gllroy, of Jack ton street. Mrs Danei Davis, of OaibondnI Is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Keller, of Danville, who has been visiting hr son. Grant Keller, of South Main street, returned home this w eek. Miss Elizabeth Meredith, of Philadel phia. Is visiting her parents on forth Bromley avenue. Miss Margaret Le Eeux, of North Main avenue, is entertaining .Miss Alice Roe, of Plymouth. GREEN RIDGE. -All membeis of Green Ridge lodge. No. COS, Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, intending to go to Clark's Green this evening to participate In the in stallation ot tile new officers of Elec tric Star lodge nie asked to meet nt their lodge room on Dickson avenue, between fi.,10 nnd 7 o'clock. Tho stnrt Is to be made at the hitter hour, and the necessary conveyances will be on hand then. The road leading to the old Driving Park bridge Is being widened and oth erwise greatly Improved. Dr. nnd Mrs. Harry Van Reigeti. of Sanderson nvnuo, are visiting friends iu Carbondale. Rev. W. G. Simpson, of Asbury M. E. church, will give a reading some evening next week, date to bo .an nounced Inter, under tho auspices of the Ladles' Aid society. Tho officers recently elected for Rev. I. J. Lansing's Young Men's Ulble class of Green Ridge Presbyterian church were: President. P. P. Smith: vlcc prcsldent, A. T. Hunt; secretary, J. A. Watets; treasurer. C. P. Jones; mem bership committee, L. A. Clark: social committee, J. P. Hitchcock. An uninvited guest made Its appear ance yesteiday morning In the grocery store of Mr. 13. H. Pmtt, of Dlcksnn avenue, in tho shnpa of a small screech owl. Where It came from or what It's Intentions aie still lemaln a mvstery. Green Ridge lodge. I O. O F.. con ferred the first degree last evening. Miss Clang!, f Dalton. Is visiting at tho homo of her brother, Mr. J. F. Hungl. Miss Mary Fromer, of Dickson nve nue, has icturned home after spending the summer with relatives and fi lends iu New Yoik state. The King's Daughters, of the Green Ridge Avenue Presbyterian church, were entertained nt the home of Miss Sarah Ford ham Wednesday nfternoon. and listened to a very Interesting talk by the Rev. I A. Linsln, on tha work being dono among the white people In the south, bv the Rev. Mr. Myers, who visited this city about a year ago. Mr. Lansing has recently returned from a vUlt among this peoplo and the young ladles were deeply Im pressed by his talk. IN THE GRIP EPIDEMIC Special Use of Rot Grogs BY Dr. Cyrus Edson, oINew York Health Department, and Dr. LIBERMANN, Surgeon-Qeneral ol the Prench Army it. Llbcrmnnn, M. D Surgeon-Gener al of tho French at my, In nn article on "La Grippe" (Influenza), recommends the following hot grog: "Ono third goblet of Vln Marlanl, with two-thirds boiling water, cloves and cinnamon, and with or without sugar, makes a grog of exquisite flavor, which pro duces Immediate beneficial effect In severe cases of cold, attended by con vulsive coughing and depression. It Is best taken at bed time. In the grip epidemics In France It was the tonic absolutely relied upon, nnd has re ceived frequent deserved mention In the Medical Press. It has been shown that patients recover very slowly, thero Is much general weakness and lassi tude, Invariably calling for something In the nature of a mild tonic stimulant, nnd It lms been found that Marlanl Wine is unequalled for such cases." Dr. Cyrus Edson ot tho New York Health Department has made a careful study of the subject In his book on "La Grippe," published by Appleton & Co. On page .19 he writes of Vln Marlanl nnd calls special attention to It In the form of a hot giog. In speaking of the complete prostration accompanied by the depression caused by this disease, and also during entire convalescence, his preference for a tonic stimulant is a hot grog of Vln Marlanl. He says It Is excellent for the purpose Intended, and recommends Its use freely. Th: remedy Is simple nnd within easy reach of all who suffer from this dreaded disease. A book with further explicit details will be sent by Mnrlunl & Co.. fi2 West 15th St., New York, to any one who will write requesting same. It is cer tainly well worth writing for. In addition to thp able authorities quoted, the book offered contains many more slmllur and most convincing In dorsements, thus prolng It the most reliable of all known products of this character. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Tendered a Sur prise Party Funeral of Grace Smith Mr. Ruane Injured. . A surpilse puny was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Dver at their homo on Olyphant avenue last Thursday even ing. During the evening solos weie rendered by Miss Coffey and Mr. Gor don. Mr. Crawford favored tho occas ion with several violin solo.s. Those present were the Misses Fieda Ladwig, Myrtle Dorsey, Grace DuRle, Rose Hughes, llertha nnd Margaret McAloon, Laura and Nellie Grimes, Kate and Minnie Eangutli, Sarah Ev ans, Gertrude Iiurkhouse. Thomas Gor don, Elmer Hughes, Harry Thomas, John Nealls, Will Savillc, Charles Holly, Arthur Ladwig, Garfield Shaw, Edward Harding. Harry Walsh. Mi chael Joidan and John Gibbons. Fl'NERAL OF GRACE SMITH. The funeral of Grace Mildred Smith took place yesterday afternoon from the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt McCormlck, of West Mar ket street. The child was In her third year and the cause of her death was diphtheria. Rev. Mr. Collender. of Carverton, of I flclated. ANDREW RUANE INJURED Andrew Ruane, driver boss In the Von Starch slope.hnd his head nnd face badly cut and one foot smashed by a fall of rock yesterday morning. A physician was called and attended the wounds after which Ruane was removed to his home on Sumner ave nue In the mine ambulance. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Last evening the Sunday school of the Providence Presbyterian church held a social in the church parlors. A delightful programme of recitations and musical numbers was rendered. Piofessor Walkenshnw favored the au dience wjith several violin solos. The funeral of Mrs. Hrldget Gibbons will take place this morning from the residence, 43J Oak street. Services will be held In the Holy Rosary church at f'.r.O o'clock, high muss of requiem be ing held. The remains will be taken to Plttston for lntei ment. Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mis. Edwin Thomas celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marringe at their home, 118 Puiker street. The evening wns passed Iu a most enjoyable 'man ner nnd at a lute hour refreshments were served. PERSONAL JOTTINGS. I. J. Phillips und Donald Green, ot Fleetvllle, are the guests of the for mer's daughter, Mrs. R. Smith, of North Main avenue. Phillips and Gieen hnve been to New York city nnd started from that plnv on their wheels on Wednesday at 0.30 o'clock, arriv ing here ut 4.30 p. m. Friday. Verna Brunson, who Is employed In Orv. Palmer's cash store, will leave on her vacation today for Soutli Ca naan. Mrs. N. M. Millet, ot Hnllstoud, Pa., will muke her home in the future with her son, O. V. Palmer, of North Main avenue. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Howell Ga briel, of Wood street, a son. Mrs. John Heck, of Northumberland, who has been visiting her daughters, Mts. John U. Hopewell, of Sanderson avenue, and Mrs. William McAllister, of Helmont terrace, will return to her home this nfternoon. Miss Mnry Davis, of Warren street, and Miss Edith Morgan, of Oak street, have gone to New York to remain for the winter. Miss Mnrgnret Edwards, of Ply mouth, who has been the guest of Miss Cecil Davis, of Warren street, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. David Putney, of North Main avenue, are in New Yoik city. Mm. "Wyatt MloCormlck, of West Market street, Is 111. Illss Sarah Woodworth. of Clark's Summit, Is tho guest of Miss Grace Putney, of North Main uvenue. "All the Comforts of Home." Our slippers for gentletnon aro com fortable. Every man appreciates them r,0c 7Ce $1.00. $1.23 nnd Jl.M at Mnhon's shoe store, SOS Lackawanna avenue QAfHERfcD IN SOUTH SCRANTON WORK IS TO BE RESUMET) THE SEWER. ON Citizens' Committee Is Having Its Own Share of Troublo In Connec tion with This Much Needed Im provement Funeral of Andrew Conwny from His Lato Homo on Crown Avenue Century Hose Company Attended In a Body. Banquet of the- Ten Friends. Woe Is tho lot of tho South Side citizens' committee engaged In pushing the work of the Seventeenth district sewer. After all their tr'nls and vicissitudes they hoped that when the work was finally gotten under way their troubles were all behind them. Hut, alas, such Is not tho ease. Thursday morning n number of the workmen quit and the others threatened to quit br-cnuse their two weeks' wages dun last Satuidny were still due, and hi the afternoon I Contractor ICoons threatened to throw up tho contract unless some money- wns forthcoming. Incidentally, a nur.v ; ber of tho citizens' committee ure on 1 Mr. Koons bond "for the faithful eom I pletion of the woik ' I Tho committee got together ugntn and Mesrs. Schneider nnd Spruks werb detailed to straighten the matter out I As In the former Instances they suc ceeded and the work will proceed for a time at nil events. It was done this way. The engineer certified a second partial estimate of $n,200 fur the city's share nf the con, and nn arrangement wns made for Issuing bonds forthwith for the amount chargeable to abutting property holders for the work done up to date. The city solicitor will confess judgment for the city's share, the bonds for tho property holders share can be fold, and Mr. Koons will have much mon ey or at least enough to tide h'm over his present dlillcultip. The $300 assignment which 'Dunn Pros, gave against the contract for a bill of groceries and -vhlch Is. stilt charged against It was cancelled with cash contributed by ine committee. I Mr. Koontt vowed ho would never con-! sent to having the money taken from the payments on the sewer nnd to pro vent his throwing up the contract the citizens paid the bill. STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE. The residents on East Locust street are In u strange statu of bewilderment and amazement ut the mysterious dis appearance of Charles Kloss. The lat ter, whose residence is 747 Locust street, Is an engineer by trade, and has been employed In the blast furnace. Ho leaves behind him a wife and six children, the oldest ot whom is but 12 years of age. Kloss has always bore a good name In the neighborhood, nnd been consid ered nn Industrious and hard-working man. Ills wife, when Interviewed, ap pealed almost heart-broken and said that she knew of no definite reason for his departure, as his domestic rela tions had always been of the best na ture, and he had no possible reason for leavinir homo. It s.eems that Kloss was nettled at receiving n rebuke at the blast fur nace, and while nngeied threw up his position Tuesday morning he told his wife he was going to look for work and has not been heard of since. The nelghbois are considerably worked up over the matter and specu lation Is life as to the .whereabouts of KlofcS. According to some he was last seen In Huffalo, but still nothing dflulto is known. SURPRISE PARTIES. A pleasant surmise party was ten dered to George Halm. Jr . nt his pa rents' home on lilrrh stieet last night by his many friends. There wns sing- big nnd dancing till refreshments were a preventative and a cure in so change served, after which they left for their , "Wo n climate as this. . iv i,me. Major Lang's home address Is ttell- resoectlvo homes Those present were Misses Peuil Llmpert, Clara Rledwell, Mary Rein hart. Maggie Hage, Tlnney Denkforth, Kitty Murphy, Florence Llntz. Iva Lewert, Mabel Rentz and the Messrs. John and Peter Hnhn, Harry Hagen. Michael Tiov and others. A surprise unity was tendered to Miss Corn DIetz at the home of her pa rents on Plttston avenue last evening. Refreshments weie served, dancing nnd singing Indulged lu up to a late hour. A solo was sung by Cora DIetz, Anna Rnmple, Mary Nobach and Peter Klein. Those present weie: Misses Co'-a Dlezt, Anna Rumple. Maggie Reuther, Minnie Lldler, Fieda Dleslng. Rosa Hamm, Lena Fuller, Amalle Krumm, Mary Nobach and Llllie Hamm and the Messrs. John Hnhn, Peter Klein, Frank Rempo, John Snyder, Willie Miller and Willie Pat-bon. FUNERAL OF ANDREW CONWAY". Yesterday morning the f uncial of An drew Conwny took place from the home of his family on Crown avenue. Be fore the funeral, throngs of friends of the deceased crowded the homo to view tho remains. At 8.S0 o'clock the casket was closed and removed to the bier by pnll-beaiers, selected from the Ceutury Hose compuny, of which Mr. Conway had been a diligent member. The members of the company, headed by Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons of Ameticn, drum corps, led the funeral procession, which proceeded to St. Peter's cathedral, where a solemn high mass of requiem wus celebrated. At the conclusion of the service, the sad procession moved to tho Cathedral cemetery, where Interment was made. The pall-bearers were ex-Chief of Fire Department P. J. Hlckey, Emll Bonn, Edward Frable.Edward O'Brien, James McGovern and Michael May. NUBS OF NEWS. The pastor of St. John's church, the Rev. E. J. Melley. Is attending tho funeral of Father Prendergast of New York city. A banquet was given Wednesday night, on Alder street, by n social or ganization known ns tho Ten Friends. Music for dancing was furnished by the Refresh orchestrn, and about forty couplos availed themselves of the op portunity to set on tho floor. A hyp notic exhibition wns given by tho well known hypnotist. Professor Coons. A serious accident befell John Sny der, of Hickory street, lu the Pellevti" mine. Wednosdnv. A fall of roof oc elli ring nnd Snyder being caught un der it. he wns badlv cut about the head and face, and his shoudors weio bruised He was taken to his home where Dr. J J. Walsh attended him A bnnquet will bo given In Pharmacy hall Thanksgiving evening by tho La- SENATOR, SOLDIER AND NURSE PROCLAIM PERUNA PERFECT As a Remedy for Dyspepsia. CATARRH IS CATARRH WHEREVER LOCATED. SENATOR DWYER, Hon, Edward Dwyer, State. Senator, Seventeenth Senatorial District, Chi cago, III., writes: "Pe-ru-na cures when all other remedies full. I can heartily recommend Pe-ru-na ns a ca tarrh remedy. It has been two years since I wns cured, and I consider my cure permanent. 1 learned of the rem edy through friends, and although I had applied to several doctors and used ninny lumedies to no effect, two months' use of Pe-ru-na effected the disease of seven years' cure or a standing." Major M. Lang. Major M. W Lang, Assistant Pay master U. S. V., says tne louowiug iu regard to Pe-ru-na: "I have used Pe-ru-na for nervous dyspepsia for the last three weeks. I can cordially lec ommend It to any one suffering from a slmllur complaint; especially do I feel pleased to speak n good word for it In this particular, because dyspepsia or Indigestion Is quite too common a mal ady among Americans. It has dis tinctly benefited me. restoring me to a normal condition of good health when 1 was utterly Incapacitated by a dis order so easily cured by a few doses of really good medicine. I hae also used Pe-ru-na for catarrh In Its troublesome incipient stage, and can also recom mend it ns peculiarly adapted both us Iiigton, Ohio. Dyspepsia Is catunh of the stomach. Pe-ru-na cures catuirh wherever lo cated. Hon. C. N. Smith. Superintendent of Rulldlngs. Charlestown. W. Vn.. speaks In the following terms of Pe-ru-nn: He says: "I desire to express to you my appreciation of the wonderful virtues and curative properties of Pe-ru-na as AMUSEMENTS. ACADEriY of riusic, 1IUKOUNDRK & P.EIS. Lessee!. II. R. LONG, ManajT. Three nights, ThurMlnv. Frlil.iv nnd Sat- urdnv, Oct 12, 1.1 and II. Matinees Friday and Saturday The Funniest of Finny K.ucei FINNfCGAN'S BALL Mntlliee Prlees-ir.c, 23c. Evening Prices-15c , Jfic . ?,;. , Me. Week commencing Jlonday.Ort. Ifi Dally Matinees Commencing Tuesday Bennett & Aloulton Company nnd their own oicliestra Monday evening "Dm ke-t Hus'l.i " Tuooduv matinee- "Dad s Girl." Matinee Price 10c Evening price We . 20c . lac Matinees Daily, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 12, 13 and 14. Trip to Corny Island Burlasquers Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10, 17 and 18. HARRY V. SEASON'S BIG EXTRA VAQANZACOHPANY dies' Catholic Mutual Dcnellt Assoca tlon. Dr. nnd Mrs M. H. Qulnn are guests of Philadelphia friends. Mrs. Joephlne Elchhorn and children of Plttston aevnue, hnve gone to New York. The Welcome Dancing class social at Snover's hnll tonight. Music by or chestra. Mrs. Charles Huester and Mrs. Peter Itosnr returned yesterday from a visit to friends In West Plttston. Georgo Rosen and Peter Maclier returned from u trip to New York yes to'day Theie Is a dub being organized on this side to go to the World's fair in Pails next spring. The club has ten members ho far. Meadow Brook WnDher. Pea coal sold to teams 7G cents-a ton. Corner of Cedar avenue und Gibbons street. w. SJsT!! OF CHICAGO, ILL. exemplified In the complete restoration to health of my daughter who had suf fered from nauseating sick headacho some five or six years. We tried vari ous and divers remedies, all guaranteed to cure, but nothing gave her any per manent lellef until we were Induced to try your Incomparable remedles.whleh we gave nccoidlng to directions, reli giously followed, until five 'bottles were used and our daughter cured. Her gen eral health Is better than at any pre vious time in her life; the tormenting headaches which used to distract her are but painful remembrances of tho past, and only recalled as Is a horriblo dream that made her life unhappy while It lasted. I can certnlnly recom mend your remedies, and feel it both n. duty and pleasure to do so. for they, have brought both health and happi ness to our household " When the stomach is affected by ca tarrh there Is a large quantity of viti ated mucus poured out Into the stom ach, which constitutes a very serious drain upon the vital powers. This mu cus passes away in one form or an other and Is generally unnoticed by the patient, who is unable to account for the great weakness nnd prostration which Is experienced. These patients complain of lassitude, au-tireu-out feel ings, their blood becomes thin, ner vous system de tailed, food seems to do them no q-o o d , continuous and Increasing weakness.. The un fortunate victim wonders why he should be so weak, why his food gives him no strength, w h y his bio o d shoud be so thin. Hut the evil of- Mrs. Salllo L. Shop pard, I'opla. Bluff, Mo . writes "I am called upon to waits fects of catarrh or on sick people and C the stomneli are mlvlse them to usa not yet nil told. Pe-ru-im for catarrh. Not only does It ns T know Pe-ru-n. set up the w.nkeii-"lr0! catarrh wher ing drain already 0VtI ''x1'1 rdfenvd to, but It Intel feres with, sometimes neatly prevents, the diges tion of food. This alone would mako the patient weak. een if there weru no excessive drain upon the system. When the food reaches the stoniaeh It lies there undigested, because It doc not find a proper quality of gastiiu Juice. Instead of digesting. It sours, forming gas, belchlngs of sour lluld, pain and a sense of fullness nt the pit of the stoniaeh. suffocating sensations, sick headache, palpitation of the heart, great dependency In short, producing, a condition popularly known us dys pepsia Tt -ru-nn Is n peeiflc for ca tarrh of the stomach Address Dr. Hnrtinnn. Columbus. Ohio, for free ca tarrh book. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE liUR(IL'Nrilt & KIJIS. L:ise:s. II. K 1.0 Mi, Alunaer, Matinee ami NI-jhtT" SulurU, Oct It I'ttht appi.ii.-m e In Sciin'ou of the World Famous Reality and Comedienne. ANNA Her Latest and MEL.D, Greatest Success In PAPA'S "WIFE, Supported bv Ch.is Hlgclow and hrll ll.int niKt I'horu-- of 40 bUgo beauties. Special Saturday matinee. Prleis Mntlnee, 21c, ' 7 5100. Evening, 2.".c , .Vk , 75c, Jl 00, l ;0 MONDAY OCTOBKK 16, THE GREAT KELLAR nisplnNlng his own IkIii.iI discoveries In the r.ilm of the marvelous "Creutlnn Revealed" the production ot huniun In c'li s trnm empty sp.u o "Th Mysterious Disappearance" 08 Kellur himself "The House und the Rraln tho mis tetv of the IJllto Room "The Flight of the Adept" the projec tion of the iiumnn hotly thro' space "Tho Papslni of Man the fueling away of a living pert-on before the very eyes of the nudlencc, and indeed the weirdest, most awe-ltuplrlng performance eves seen in America. Piiccsi-2'c, 50c. 71c, U.00. Tuesday, October 17, The Great Hiicccm, St?r cast; David Murray, Sylvia Bidwell, Alexander Kearney, Frances Whttehouse, John B. Weeks, Dickey Belaro. TOLL GATE INN A Romance of t'olonltd Times, tlful Scenery, No Auvunce In I'llcec. Beau. SffllMorf"0' unfurl unntftiutriri fllll!lloUmwawrw.. inoii'ojo, Wuibful Irriri, Loit Ylttllij Witooccla, fit. haj for Horn TtlBinll ud pMk "Truth" tn irt,r. a. v . rrni!i!i. u. n.. vrAtftOl Nor l It blsth fcU iMilUdelpkU, L 1 OWM ia curs Cf ra laiuiB lam diii eufiritia BftM fxJIoJ. t'rtih cm 1 cured In 4 U 1 0 U?i Hin t.V T"f"T T"r-rr m i iliSH 1 1tUkU rr-T" --To;-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers