6 Tlltf SOKAJNTOJN TltlUUJNJfi-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1UU0. WEST BOOR BOY KILLED AT MLPLEASANT WILLIAM GILBERT11 CRUSHED BENEATH A FALL OF ROOF. Second Member of a Fnmlly Met Dentil Insldo of Seven Months. Two Sudden Deaths on Eynon Street Mrs. Owenelllnn Vnughnn nnd Frederick Marker Died Yes terdny Union Church Excursion to Hnrvey's Lnke, nnd P. O. S. of A. to Lnke Lodore Fersonnls. William nilbcrt, need 13 years, wns crushed to death lrt the Mt. I'lensant mines nt 7.30 o'clock yesterday morn inu, shortly after entering the mines for his first day's work. The acci dent Is doubly alllletlnq; to the fnm lly In view of the fact thnt the hoy's father met death In the same mines lust February, when the bottom of n carrlaKG fell out nnd precipitated him and three others to the. bottom of the shaft. The boy was the only support of a widowed mother and five fatherless children nnd had been working In UrlKKs' shaft up to the time he so cured employment nt the Mt. Pleas ant. Ills occupation was that of a iloor-lender, but he wns engaged In gathering empty powder cans when the accident occurred. A fall of roof occurred and caught young HUbert beneath the debris, crushing his skull nnd fracturing his neck. Andrew Darvls, another em ploye of the mine, wns with Gilbert when the accident occurred, nnd es caped with slight Injuries. The re mains were brought to the surface mul removed to the family home nt 219 North Fllmoro nvenue. Thomas Gilbert, father of deceased, wns killed on February 2S, nnd re cently the wife Instituted n suit for damages against the Fuller Coal com pany. Shu settled with the company n short time ngo. The denth of her only support comes ns a sad blow at this tlmn. Sudden Denth on Eynon Street. Mrs. (Iwenlllnn Vaughan, nged 82 years, died very suddenly at her home, 1127 Eynon street, at midnight Mon day, after an Illness which wns not thought serious by the members of the fnmlly. She wns overcome with faint ing spells Saturday, but rallied again on Sunday, nnd seemed to ho much Improved. Monday, however, she wns Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Qives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Seasonable Skirtings, Fashionable Black Dress Goods The demand for Dress Skirtings is at its height now. Sometimes they're wanted for the seaside or mountain resort wear, in traveling, or merely for a change, which thoughtful buyers, who look a little ahead of today are wisely making provision for the lovely early autumn days which precede the fall. Anyway, Skirtings are selling as fast as hot cakes on a December morning, and as the special values offered may have had something to do with the rest, we have decided to still further stimulate haste with BARGAINS LIKE THESE: 46-Inch Cheviots Puie wool, full range of the very best effects. They sold readily at 75 cents. Special price for this EQ-r week JVU Bannockburns You know the name. These are genuine Scotch goods and were $1.25 a yard. Special price for this PA week ;... VC 42-Inch Storm Serges Navy and black, pure wool, good weight aud firm make. A marvel at the; ' money. Special price for this Q week T""v Special Black -Dress Goods Values The entire line including the latest novelties at very special values this week, Plaid Back Suitings, full range, for 39c. up. Globe Warehouse SCRANTON ngnln overcome nnd grndunlly sank until the end came. Deceased wnB born In Ilrecon, South Wales, nnd enmo to America In 1R37 with her husband, who died sixteen years ago, They settled in Pottsvllle and later resided nt Heaver Meadow and Jeansvlllc, Twenty-six years ago they came to this city, nnd Mrs. Vnughnn resided here continuously ever since. Slie Is survived by three dnughters, nineteen grnndehlldren nnd eight grent-grnndchlldren. The former are: Mrs. Owen Williams, of Wnshlngton, Iowa, Mho is now on the way here; Mrs. Hebeccn Raymond, of Hamilton street, and Miss Mnrthn W. Vnughnn, tencher nt No. 32 school. The funernl will occur nt 2.30 o'clock Friday nfternoon. Services will be held nt the house nnd will he con ducted by Hov. David Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congregational church, of which Mrs. Vnughnn had been u member n quarter of a cen tury. Interment will bo made In the Washburn street cemetery. Pnrnlytio Stroke Caused Denth. Frederick Marker, of 541 Kynon street, died at S.30 o'clock yesterday morning from the effects of a para lytic stroke, with which he was stricken at 5 o'clock Monday morning. When he was about to arise he called to his wife, Informing her that he was In distress, and when she went to his assistance discovered that he had buisted a blood vessel. Dr. L. II. (llbbs was summoned, but lie was un able to do very much for him, nnd ho lingered until yesterday morning, when denth relieved him. Mr. Marker was thrown from a sand train at the blast furnace nearly two years ago, and since thnt time had been Incapacitated for work. He was born In Prussia, and came to America in lS.'G. After a brief residence at Mc Keesport he came to Scranton and has since resided here. Three sons and two r.aughters sur vive him. They are Patrolman Con rad Marker, Charles and Christian, Mrs. Theodore Flyte and Miss Caro lina Marker. The funeral services will be held at the house at i o'clock to morrow afternoon. Interment will he made In the Pittston nvenue cemetery. Two Excursions Today. The union excursion of the Hamp ton, Simpson nnd Wnshburn street cliurch.es will be run to Harvey's Lake today. The train will leave the Delaware nnd Hudson station nt 7.30 o'clock, and returning, leave the lnke at 0.30 p. m. Amusements nnd re freshments of n,ll kinds will be fur nished on the grounds. The Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri ca excursion will be run to Lake Lo dore. The Humpernlckel band lias been engaged and will furnish music. Iiase ball games, athletic contests nnd other sports will be furnished, nnd nil who attend are assured an enjoyable day's outing. First Baptist Church Notes. The prayer meeting this evening will be held in the auditorium of the Welsh IJaptlst church, Instead of the lower 46-Inch Storm Serges Navy aud black, all wool, excellent weight and make Matchless for ser vice. Special price CCr for this week OOL- 40-Inch Mohairs Navy blue only, flue finish, and a shade that is fade less, Special price for this week Extra lovely 39c 46-Inch Fine Mohairs One of the prettiest cloths of the season, and exception ally cheap. Special xtZsi price for this week... " Suitings, room. The ordlnunco of baptism will be administered. Miss Frances Knee, of liuckncll uni versity, will speak nt both morning nnd evening services next Sunday on missionary work. Miss Hace comes highly recommended from her "almn mater," nnd everywhere is sho held in hlch esteem by the churches. A cor dial Invitation Is given all to come and henr Miss Itnce. The Sunday school picnic will be held at Nay Aug park, Friday, iAug ust 24. Since the stone has arrived, rapid progress has been made on the new edifice, nnd many favorable comments are being heard. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. Horn Tu Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Koslcnhadcr, of I'eiurtccnth street, a son. .lohn O'llrlrn, of Luzerne street, bookkeeper at The- Times' oltlie, left jesterday afternoon for a ten days' acitIon at Atlantic City. Mr. ami Mr. It. .I. Hughes, of North Hroin ley aicnue, hae returnee linmc from a week's May at Philadelphia nnd Atlantic City. .Mm. Thomas Oliver nnd win, of Wilkcs-n.irre, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Powell, of North (l.irfleld atrnur. Misses Hahel nnd llertha Powell left jester day for Harvey's Like tn spend their vacation. The csciirslein of DiUslon No. 1, Ancient Or der of llihernl.ins, to Harvey' lake, will he run on Monday, Auk. 13, liittr.nl of Mitt. 15. as ueviouly announced in this department. Miss Lillian Church, of Hallstcad, is the curst of .Mrs. W. A. Ilurton, of North Hyde Park arnuc. Senicn over the remains of the late IMw.irel Pexney were held In St. Patrick' church yes terday morning and burial was made in the Cathedral cemetery. Brother Gideon, of St. Mnil. Is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. James Gallagher, of Iiliitlon stieet. Mi-is Helen D.-nls, of Claike Pros.' stores, is spending her vacation at Windsor, N. Y. Mrs. Philip Schroeder, of Academy street, is 111 lug friends in Luzerne county. "" Miss Ahhlc Penman, of South Hyde Patk ammo, is the guest of friends In llochester, N. Y. Mrs. William Penman, of South Hyde Park avenue, is Mtlug relatives in Susquehanna county. Miss France. Phillips, of Clarke Pro., has cone to Lake Winola for a two weeks' vaca tion. The members of St. Mark's Lutheran church will co to Heart Lake tomonow. i:fmlvc ar rangements for refreshments nnd amusements li.no been made. A largo number of tickets have been Fold. A regular meeting of the Kleetilc City Wheel men was held last evening, at which considerable limine pertaining to the club wa transacted. Mis. George Ibmell, of Washburn street, Mrs. Daniel l'rothcroo anil Mis. W. I!. Powell and on, of Milwaukee, Wis., are spending n few day with Mr. Jenkln T. lleese, at Lake Winola. Complaint I being made that admission can not bo pained to the W.islihmn stieet cemetery after 0 o'cloik, when many desire to plant f.owcra and decorate graves. NORTH SCRANTON. The funeral of Mrs. Kdward Sweeney took place yesterday morning. The remains were conveyed tn the Holy Penary church, where a high mass of requiem was. celebrated by Itev. I. V. Mo.vlan. The church was croudenl to its utmost with friends and relatives. At the dose of the mass the funeral cortege moved to the Cathedral cemetery, where Interment was made. Thomas W. Williams, an aped man of Wil liam street, was nrraipneil before Ahlerman l'iiller Monday night, on a charpe of aggravated assiult, picfeucd by James Wilson, of Wilbur street. It happened that William was passing on the slelewalk In fiont of S. P. ltobinson's plaeo on North Main avenue, nlicir- Wilson wa waterlnp some (lowers. Wilson, turninp around qulik, some water landed on Williams, who didn't say a word nt the time, but in a short time returned with a copper-head cane. He seized Wilson and hit him three times on the bejel with the cane, e-utting an uply pash behind the left ear. Wil after recoverinp, went to Alderman Fuller otlUc and had a warrant swoin nut for Williams' .most, lie wa pien a hearinp nnd held in !jj00 bail for his appear ance nt court. Charles O'lloyle, of William street, left yes tcrelay aflernoon for Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Frank Golden, of l.eppett's street, left yes terday for llonelalc for a few days. George Silkman, of Church avenue, Is spend ing his vacation In New York city. Mrs. William Crosley nnd daughters left yes tenlay for llonesdale, Wayne county. The rrpular meeting of Local union, .so. 143, I'nited Mine Workers of America, is changed from Tuesday night to Friday night in Mulhcrln hall. Miss Fsther Howell and brother, William, have returned to their home nt Pottsvllle. Marquette council, Young Men's Institute, wilt hold its annual rxiursion nt Lake Lodore, Mon day, Aug. 13. The Baptist Young People's union of the First Welsh Baptist chureli, i-t Market street, will conduct nn ice cream and cake social on Tuesday evening, Aug. U. The committee lias completed nil nrrangement ami will be nble to piovlele for nil. The public is cordially in vited to come nnd spend a cool and rcfirsliing hour at our always cool and relightful church pallors. Tickets, 10 cents. Miss Lizzie Davis, of Hrlek avenue, has re signed her position as clerk In William Chap pell's stores. SOUTH SCRANTON. During August the Loyalty club of the South Side Young Women's Christian association will not hold their regular Friday night meeting. The members, however, can spend the night as they wish, playing games and singing their as boel.itlon songs and having a social huiir. The South Side base ball team will play the Caibiir.dale train Sunday, August 12, on the Caibundule base ball giounel. The players of the South Side team will meet at the corner of Fig street and Pittston avenue Sunday at Vi o'eloek sharp. C.ustav Itaeshrr, manager. 'ill.- funeial of Patrick (Juinii, who Uleel Sun day ol heart failuie at Gravel pond, will take pi ire this morning from his late home, i'-i Hick ory street. Services In St. John's church on Fig ttivet. Interment In Cathedral cemetery. The fineral of John Halm, who ilied Satuiday night of hw.rt failure, took place jeste-iday morn ing at II o'clock from the family residence and was largely attended. Services were lirlel In St. Mary's chuie-h on Itlver street, where a requiem nuvs was ccltbrateel by Itev. Peter Christ. Af Iit the funeral sermon the cortege moved to N. 5 i meter), where luteiir.cnt wa nude Mrs. Frank llorchers, of Cedar avenue, has re tuineel from a visit to Jubilee. Miss Mollie Koch, of William street, is veil ing relative In llrookl.vn, N. Y. Jacob llaltus and sois, Kail and Hubert, arc suuimeilnp at Lake I'ndervvood. Miss F.ltc White, of Maple street, Is visiting illrnds at Waveily. J. II. Carylon, of Willow stieet, returned from t visit to MadUonville. P. J. Flaheity and John Purl, of Pittston ave nue, nre visiting friends In Wilkes-Ilarre. Mil. Kmma De-mpsey. rf Pittston nvenue, wilh her children, CIIITcud and Mabel, are spending a few weeks nt Lake Ariel. John Courtney, of IVar street, is scilously 111 at her home with tcnilct fever. Pea Coal S1.25 a Ton Delivered. to South Side, central city and central Hyde Patk. Address onleri to J. T. Shaikcy, Pill Ccelir avenue, 'Phone W83. GREEN BIDQE. Miss Amanda Carr, of Dleksui avenue, is inak. lug a ten ela' visit with friends on th" W)omlug cemp cicund, .Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Miller, of Pclavvate street, ure at Ocean tliovc. There will bo a roll call of members ct firccn llldge lodge, No. W, Independent Order of Celd IF COFFEE POISONS YOU, ruins your digestion, malteg you nervous and sallow complexloned. keeps you .iwako nights and acts nnulnst your ays. tcin generally, try Uralii-O, the new food drink. It Ik made of imre selected Bruin nnet Is healthful, nourishing and appetiz ing. It has none of the bad effect a of coffee yet It is Just as pleasant to the taste and when properly prepared can't be told from thn finest of coffees. Costs nbnut Vi as much. It Is a. heulthful table .irlnk for the children and adults. AsV I your grocer for Qraln-O. 19 and Sic. Fellows, Tl'iirselay evening of thin week, nt which time every mcmlwr Is requested ta he pies ent unJ respond tu Ids name. Liter in (he ctenliu ictrcshments will b served and a rnclal time enjoyeel, .Miss Fttlc Frlrth, of lloreselale, and Miss Lucy Osmund, of Dickson nven.ie, arc spending a veelc at Prompton. Mis. Alice Nleol nnd daughler, Antics', nt San derson avenue, have returned from III ponel, .Mrs. Stephen P. Hull, of Sanderson nvenue, will go tn New York Htv tbia tnotnlng. Mlsa Florence Nicholson, of Mousey nvenue, returned home yesterday iVoin a month'! visit vvitli relatives In the country. Hurry Francis and mother, of Mousey nvenue, are at Atlantic City. Miss Warren, bookkeeper nt the fireen llldpc maikcl. Is spending her vacation with Wilkes Pane friends. Tho Brotherhood of St. Paul held a meeting In their loom, corner of Dickson nvenue and tfrccn llldge street, last evening. Dr. ami Mrs. V. (1. Int, of Sanderson nve. nue, enti'ilalned nt dinner Tuesday evening. The guests were Mr and Mis. P. S. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Mollis llronniiml Mr. and Mrs. F,. Webb. U. S. Whitney ami family ictiimeil home yes terday from a week In camp at Big pond. DUNMORE. A large number of sorrowing rclitlvcs nnd filends gnthereel nt the homo of Henry laisy, at 41S Williams street, yesteiday alternoon nt 2 o'clock, nnd paid the last tribute of respect tn the memory of Mrs. Henry I.msy, whose death occurred Sunda) as chrnniiled in llili cclumn. The services were conducted bv Hev. W . Nordt, of the South Stile, Scranton, and were solemn and i-lmplo. After the servlce-s the pro cession was foimed and inteimcnt made In tho Diinmoie cemetery. The pall -beaters wire Missrs, llenin, Hopf, Bumback, Schutr, and II l-li. Miss Nellie Vylurt, of Sioll township. Is Mt In? nt the home of Miss Jessie Swaitr. on Lice trie avenue. Miss liuMn.i Clrneross, of (llargow, Scotland, who ha been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clem-toss on (iiovc street, for the past tew days, left jcstenlay for Paterscn, N. .!., where she will be the guest of friends. All Inteiestcel In the coming excursion of the veterans to Lake Ariel a week from t.iday, are requested lo call en J. II. Hobday for Information nnd tickets. MT.N00KA. Mis Jennie Lovcrlnp, of nreenwood, leaves this morning for Lake Winola to spend a week's vacation. Harry Peikins and family, of Plymouth, were th guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Anderson, of flreenvvood, Sunday Mlw Jennie Jones, of West Mlnook.i, Is spend ing her vacation at Lake Udorc. Miss Mame King, of Main street, has returned home after spending n few weeks at the Rcashore, Jf. F. Judge, of the Scranton Bedding com pany, left )eslerday morning for a few weeks' stay in the country. (Jeorgp Hausroth, the young butcher, was le feateel In a foot race' last evening by Tonsorlal Artist Christ, who doe business net eloor. Brother Philip, of the Christian Brothers, U home on his vacation. WHEATLEY TELLS OF ATTEMPT TO BRIBB IConcliidcel from Page 3.1 Onrman saltl his company was not paying anything for votes. Another witness corroborated Jlr. Garman's testimony to n more or less extent. Mr. Wheatlcy'a testimony was not corroborated. A half-dozen other councllmen were examined nnd they all denied having been solicited to vote for a money consideration. At 10 o'clock last night the evidence wns alt In, and tho committee gave it out that they would carefully consider tho tes timony nnd make a report to councils on August 27. Head the full description ot The Tribune's Educational Contest on fourth page. M ISSUING FOBECAST CARDS. Local Weather Bureau Has Already Got Down to Work. Observer W. E. Donaldson, who is in charge of the local weather station, Is rapidly getting things In shape. A good denl of the mechanism required to record the different phases of the weather lias been received and put in place, but there are some essential things that have not yet arrived from Washington and until they do the dif ferent pieces of mechanism cannot bo put in operation. The twenty-flve-foot steel pole has been erected on the roof of the Connell building and on the summit of this pole are the wind vanes, etc. Mr. Donaldson has nlready begun to send out forecast cards from his oirice on the fifth floor of the Connell build ing. In this city nlone 420 nre distrib uted dally. Prom Scranton 'it is pos sible to reach 370 postotriees In this part of Pennsylvania within a few hours and to these ofllces 430 cards are sent each day. This number will be greatly Increased. Within a few days the work of issuing a weather map dally will begin. As heretofore, the weather signals will be displayed from the roof of the board of trade building, and they will also be displayed from the Connell building. These signals Indicate the kind of weather that may be expected on the day succeeding that on which the signal Is shown. On Saturday Mr. Donaldson's assist ant Is expected to arrive In the city. He Is Itoy Johnson, of Cairo, III. IS BEPOBTING FOR DUTY DAILY Lieutenant Spellraan Knows Noth ing About Mandamus Humor. Lieutenant of Police' Michael Snell man wns In the city hall yesterday afternoon to report for duty, as he lias done every day since Mayor Molr dismissed him from tlu force and council refused to concur In the ells mlssal. In sneaking to a Tribuno man about tho freneral rumor in the air to the effect that lie was about to apply for a writ of mandamus to compel Mayor Molr to hhow cause for summarily removing lilm from tho force, Lieutenant Spellman said: "This Is the first I have heard of any mandamus proceedings.. have taken no steps myself, and whether or not Jones has, Is unknown to me. Tho affair is still hanging, nothing being done on either side, I am reporting dally for duty, and will continue to do so," LYDDITE SHELL RECEIVED. Mayor Molr Has Souvenir of South African War. A very villainous looking souvenir ot tho war In South Africa wus Saturday night received by Mayor Molr and was yesterday on exhibition in his otllce in the city hall. It is a largo lyddite shell which was fired Into the town of Coles burg by the British, February 15, 1000, and which passed through tho wall of the hotel In which Mrs. Cooper, Mayor Molr's sister, lives. It passed clean through the wall, providentially not exploding, nnd was afterward recovered. The lyddite shell is one of tho deadliest engines of mod ern warfare nnd anyone looking at the specimen In Mayor Molr's olllco can understand why It Is. The shell is bottle-shaped, about fourteen Inches long, nnd without its deadly contents weighs about twelvo pounds. It la VVHHHMlMWHiMiHHHfsMHiHMMHjnHWMifsVifMrsM IM -3faSf YTlI ta, lLLBw H bvm JBbB (U H wAsfc VAA S " v J tS V pJ ' - a11" "t,'. n ff a - vmxwj., t i.u, . jr rjKBn No man is stronger than his stomach. The averago man measures his physical vitality by his heart, his kidneys, or his lungs. Rarely does ho take his stomach into consideration when ho casts up the account of health. Let his heart action bo weak, his kidneys be disordered, and he runs at once to a doctor. But his stomach seems to have no rights ho is bound to respect. Anything -wilXdo for tho stomach. Yet the stomach is to the body what tho foundation is to-tholiouse, tho basis of support and strength. Whatever hurts his stomach and impairs its powers hurts every other organ of tho body and impairs their powers, when disease obtains a hold on the stomach and the allied organs of digestion-and nutri tion, it stretches out its tentacles to grapple and involve one" oian after another until heart and lungs, kidneys and fiver, may all bo involved. Why is this? TJie body is sustained by food which is converted into nutrition in "the- ;8tomach and conveyed to the several organs in the form of blood. Let disease impair the power of the stomach and it impairs the power of every organ, becauso it reduces both tho quantity and quality of their nutrition. For this reason cures of the stomach and nutritive and digestive systems by tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery are almost invariably followed by cures of other organs involved with the stomach. A great many people who have "doctored" for years for disease of heart, liver, kidneys, or lungs, have at last been impelled to use Dr. Pierce's (jrolaen Medical Discovery tor stomach " trouble," ana nave round to tneir astonish ment and happiness that with the cure of the diseased stomach the heart "trouble" ceases, the torpid liver becomes active, the kidneys healthy and the lungs strong. There is only ono way of making physical strength and that is by food. The man weak from starvation needs food, not medicine. His heart flutters weakly, his breath comes in gasps. Feed him and he is soon strong again. When the stom ach and organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased, tho organs dependent on them slowly starve. These organs don't need medicine, they need food. By curing diseases of the stomach and the digestive and nutritive systems, " Golden Medical Discovery" enables the thorough nourishment of the body, by food properly digested and perfectly assimilated. Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. No other medicine is " just as good " for diseases of the stomach and diseases of other organs originating in a diseased condition of the stomach and its allied organs. Weak Heart Qurod. " Have taken Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery and it did me more good than anything I could get," writes Mrs. Julia A. Willcox, of Cygnet, Wood County, Ohio, Box 52. "I doctored with three different doctors for weak heart, but they did me no good. I was so tired and discouraged if I had had my choice to live or die I would have preferred to die. My husband heard of ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and he bought a bot tle. I took that, and the first half seemed to help me. I took six bottles before I stopped. I am perfectly well and am cooking for boarders (I have six), and am tak ing in washing besides. I will truly say I think your medicine will do all that it is recommended to do, and more. It has been a godsend to me." DON'T YO& WMMT TO Btono la condensed Into tho 100B la aont FREE on racolpt of atampa to pay oxponoo at mailing ONLY. boob bound In durablo clatb, or only 21 atampa foe tho papor-bound made of metal, there being n largo portion of brass In Its composition. It Is divided Into three separate parts. The larger part of it Is a hollow tube In which the lyddite Is plaeed, above this Is a small compartment In which Is placed a chemical which, when com bined with the lyddite, produces deadly effects, and these two parts are sur mounted by a heavy brass cap. In the tiny chamber in which the chemical Is placed there are small holes. The shell was fired Into Colesburg from the British lines and passed elean through tho hotel while Mrs, Cooper was sitting on thn poredi. The shell has terrible power, but al though when It explodes It can destroy 11 whole company of men, nevertheless It Is a very easily handled machine, and one which reimlres very little care, ns it can not bo exploded except by the use of another chemical. The Callender Reunion. The annual reunion of tho descend ants of Samuel Callender will be held, as decided last year, on Wednesday, August 15, at Lake Chapman, firing a basket lunch and give and receive a hearty welcome, Dy order of com mittee, Orlnna M. Williams, corre sponding secretary. AMONG THE POLICE. Andrew MrCirath ami .Tame Kelly, two younu vagrant arrc.teel in I lie Lackawanna taiil on tlio rliaw et Ire-span, liy Hpriial (Hiiecr Ihiucli e'r, Monelay night, wore" arraigned licforc Mjyeir Molr anil elite. hargrt! Iiom custody jcttcrday morning. James Kane and IVtcr O'Donnell appeared liclore Major Molr in police court yesterday mnrnlnir, ae'cutcel cf engaglm; in a lougli and tumble fight on Lackawanna uviuue Monday night. O'Donnell wa elUcliarged, Imt Kane paid ?10 aa the result of the highly dlse-eiurteous way In which ho treated I'atiolman Loiu Hay, whii made the rret. The two men ore ex premmen and had a diiiagreemeut while In the wagon which led to the IMIc encounter. O'Don nell went to the police ttation quie-tly, hut It mi ncccaaary to put the nlpperi on Kane, riven then he reiittcd and Day louud It ntccuary to uw bit nlrbt itlck. Of disease is the dis ease which, first fast ens on the stomach and then grapples with its cruel tenta cles one organ after another, until heart, liver, lungs, and kid neys, are in its grip. THE VITAL CENTER, Kldnoy Trouble Cured. "I had been sick for more than a year with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Lucy Hayter, of Jacksboro, Jack County, Texas. "Several different doctors treated me, but none did me any good. One doctor said I never could be cured, that I had Bright's Dis ease. I suffered nearly death at times; had spells the doctors called spasms. Was bedfast most of the time for six months. My mother begged me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery. With but little hope I wrote to Dr. Pierce, and he said he could cure me. I began to take his ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and, although I had given up to die, I began to improve from the start, and by the time I had taken 22 bottles I was entirely cured. I weigh more than ever before." 9 tarno paooa ot Dr. Ptorco'c Common Adilroas 1 LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS. LUt ot 1,'tter remaining uncalled (or at the Seranton postolllep Aug. S, WOO. lVrona call ing tor '.inic will please say ndu'rtisrd and ejue dale ot ll-t: Mrs. Kate ..fcert. J. V. Adams. Joseph Ilerlatli, Thomas llakrr, Oemrad rierfr, David Hairy. Hose Connor, James Clscoe, John C'ognini, Mrs. Susan fYumciton, Mrs. Hllen t'.ii.v, Frank i.aik, Marl Cosne, Willi uu t'uminiiig. James Carpenter. Miss Uninia Decker, Vela Deellrhk, M. Doug las, Mrs. Krastut S. Doud, Cieorge Die kman i: Co., Will J. Dai is. Jerry llnglUh, Mrs. It. I.'ans. V. T. Klliott, Miss Lmina l'oy. Charles (ircenlmig, .Irani fjlll, I,. T. Ciay, T. S. Ilaydcn, Miss Annie Hodge. Hev. n. I.. Hoover (2), Oorgo H. Horst, Hrn est llatnill, Cad Hunter, Alice Hammond, I'. W. Iloldcrluum. Charles Korli, Herman Kline, Chalaehan Itan, Claienee L. Kelly. Mr. William I.ott, Jacob Lewis, Mn. Har riet Llnsay. fieorge X. Maxwell, T. II. MrCormlek, John Maloy, (J. Hoy Majetf. Cieorge Monroe, J. Myers. Miss Kittle II. Phillips, 1'reeinan I'rlee. MUs May Hooncy, Mr. Hllen Hyant, Kllas nought. I. V. Smith, fiuy .Swisher. Cholc Schrlver, Mrs. Walter hwarti, Joe Smith. Mr. '. L. Thompson. Alfred Von Dangle, Henry Volker. Mrt. M. H. Wilson, l'raneit Williams, Mrs. I. (). Walter. W. (.'. Walklns, S. H. Watson, S. II, Wood, Henry Walter, jr. ITALIAN. 1'ass.crcMe-Caterlna, Antonio Coynrtto, Nicola Sarzam (21, I'jsrniale Donofro, Piomln Carlo, I'epueeio I'ranutla, Nauxaieno 1'akollnl, Vint. cenio-de-Malo, rasemale I'ecclntio, Aleslo Mar uno, Lull lleolon, Anlhalc too, Antonl Lis, (imscppe llcnu nez, I'iolr Margict, UattlMa Taroll, Vamvenl llcrnanloo. POLISH. Franclsiek Wyrz.vkow.kl, Knmtanty (ioniow ikl, Kaxjmle'U Mowlcnskl, Anton r'ywkcwlrz, Jcd.y AdamtM, Julianas Ladamky, KtanUlaus MallnowKki, Ccitaw Muszyntki, Jazef Janeicw--sM, August Zurkus, Kldor Duuaiiskis, Antonl Itaaiin.es. Huhinszkl Mhal, Stanlktuw Hauls, Piter Waklr, Juwpat Dliglnclus, Yurgl Min chlnskl, Tomisz llorkonkky, Kr. Witczcwtki, Alek Hutkienkicz. lIUNR.Vni.VN. V'ranciska Mrozek, Joe Lyovzik, t'rancltak Ahramczyk, Jan Klilowlcz, Waty Koruj, Kail micr Uatytko, Pcttr Klailar, Andracj Ourall, Llvor Gomptalnt CuroA "I feel that I would be doing an injustice to you if I did not send you a statement of my case," writes Mrs. David W. Guice, of Hamburg, Franklin County, Miss. "I had liver complaint and indi gestion. Everything I ate disa greed with me. I suffered all the time with swimming in my head ; heart beat too fast; my feet and hands were cold all the time. Did not sleep well at all. Was able to get about very little. I com menced to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellets,' in May, 1897, and by December I could begin to get about very well. Have been do ing my work ever since, except washing. Feel better than I have for several years. I thank you most kindly for the happy relief and cure." Don't you want to know about your body, Ha mtruoturo. Urn organ; Its tltaeamea 7 Tho mtat ot all knowledge on bloloay. nhyolotoay, and by- Senmo Mod lea I Adrlamr. Tim book Sand at ono-oont stamps Tor tho volume. Dr. ft. V. PIERCE, Duffalo, H. Y. ISERVITA PILLS, Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Curo Impotoncy, Night Emissions, Loss of Mom. ory. nu wusiiuk uiseascs, all effects of celf-abusei or oxcoss and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings tho pink glow to pale cheeks nnu restores tho flro of voutb. By mnli .500 nor box. Q bnxn for $2.60, with our bankable gaurnntee to curo or refund the money paid. Send for circular huu copy o i our uauicaoie guarantee) uoaa. NeniifaTabletsSSS TELi.ow imbed Immedlale Results Positively gnarunteod euro for Loss of Poweri Vnrlcocolo, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra tlon, Hy8tnrla, Fit, Insanity, Paralysis and tho Itesults of Excessive Uso of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, Bv mall in plain package, 81.00 a box, 0 for $0.00 with oar bankable guar antee bond to cure In tJO days or refund money paid. Address N ER VITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. Solel by McQarrah & Thomas, Drug gists,, 20$ Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. Fedor rtiyndz?, Novak Tlrez, Jan Jachrmlalc, Jan Hutcla, Mike. Wapako, Uartholiej Tata, Taut Mltzo, Ktenun Stif.inowlcz, Antonl Gccrek, Piotr Klellan, Gelh Dora, John Darosa, Tutijan (iranarkl, Warze Nlrcz, Katarzyna Wrohct, Oorkl Szzclderom, Jakub Wo.ikszrran, Chalaehan Ivtn, Katarzyna Gcnyr. WKST RCHAXTON STATION. Mrt. Martin Diannan, 0. A, Davis, Itoherb Davis, Lily He an, Jassiah Garrison, Frank J. Murphy (t), Lena Itohln-son, Mrs. Mary Hosier, llobert Wills, Alexander Youngs. FOIIKION. Mike Werusky, K. Szymanskl, Jtn Multkl (Con tinental Mines), i'lotr Kupuk, Reael tho full description of Tho Tribune's Kducntional Contest ort fourth pane. OBITUARY. John, tho Infant child ol Mr, and Mrs. John MtDermott, ot 721 lllier street, died yenterdiy. The remains will ho taken to Avoca this alters noon (or interment. 60 PILLS 5 CTS. WFiil5!n h A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers