tf THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1900. WEST SCRANTON AUGUSTUS BOWMAN DIES IN NhW YORK SUDDEN DEMISE 01 MAIN AVE NUE HOTEL-KEEPER. Telcgnun Announcing the Fact Was Received by Mrs." Bowman Last Evening Successful Exursions to Hnrvey's Lake nnd Lake Lodore. George Glnader Returns Home. Coming Excursions Democratic Convention Aug. 17 Two Wed dings Funeral Announcements. News Notes and Personals. Augustus liowmnn, proprietor of a hotel at the corner of South Main nve ntfe and Kynem street, died suddenly yesterday at the Hudson street hospi tal In New York city, where he was taken on Monday, suffering from a collapse duo to rheumatism. A tele gram was received last evening liy Mrs. Itowman and Funeral Director Price was notified to look after the remains upon their arrival In the city. Bowman went to the Metropolis last Saturday night In company with Timo thy Jones, David Hughes, Evan Davis, Morgan Davis and David Grlillths and was apparently well when he left home, although he had been a sufferer from ihcumatlsm for n long time. The telegram announcing ids death was signed by David Hughes and Im mediately upon Its receipt Undertaker Price made arrangements to prepare the body for burial. Deceased Is sur vheel by his wife and several children. The body will arrive today and the funeral announcement will be made later. Two Successful Outings. Two of the largest excursions of the season left the city yesterday over the Delaware and Hudson railroad. One went to Harvey's Lake and the other to Lake Lodore. The majority of tho patrons were West Scranton people, and upwards of 2,500 persons were In attendance. The united congregations of the Washburn Street Presbyterian, the Hampton street and Simpson Metho dist Episcopal churches went to Har vey's Lake, leaving at 7.30 a. in., and returning at 8.45 p. m. The day was enjoyably spent and a refreshing shower passed over he lrfke and grounds with cooling effect. About 1,200 were on the train of thirteen cars. The excursionists at Lake Lodore were the members of Camp 333, Patri otic Order Sons of America, and Camp Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR BALE BY ALL DEALERS. Seasonable Skirtings, Fashionable Suitings, Black Dress Goods The demand for Dress Skirtings is at its height now. Sometimes they're wanted for the seaside or mountain resort vrcar, 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, lull range of the ery best effects. They sold eadily at 75 ceuts. .special price for this CA-, week CPVL Bannockburns You kuowthe name. These are genuine Scotch goods and were $1.25 a yard. Special price for this EJOr week OVC 42-Inch Storm Serges Navy and black, pure wool, good weight and firm make. A marvel at the money. Special price for this AQrr week TVl Special Black Dress Goods Values The entire Hue iucluliug the latest novelties at very special values this week. Plaid Back Suitings, full range, for 39c. up. Globe Warehouse 430 Drum corps, and their friends. It was a Jolly crowd, nnd nil spent a veiy pleasant day at this new resort. Among tho attractions furnished was a base ball game between Scranton ami Carbondale players, a cake walk, running laces, boat rnces, etc. They returned to tho city at 0 o'clock, and reported h heavy shower duilng the day at the lake. Tea at Nay Aug Park. On Tuesday evening a merry party of young people partook of a dainty tea beneath the cool shades of Nay Aug's line trees. The young ladles, who acted ns entertainers, served re freshments with their usual grace. After a delightful stroll nnd talk they returned at an early hour. The following participated: Misses Esther 11. Davies, Bessie Daniels, Sadie Hush, Ruth C. Heddoe, Helen M. Fowler, Clara Held, Eva Phillips, Car rie Phillips; Messrs. Fred Gray, Geo. W. Phillips, Grllllth E. Thomas, Wil liam Lang, William Hint, Fred Peters, William II. Courtrlght, Charles W. Matthews. To Atlantic City on Saturday. The members of St. Hrenden's coun cil, Young Men's Institute, who are going to Atlantic City on Saturday, have about completed all tho arrange ments necessary for a successful jour ney. The train will be made up of vestlbuled coaches, and every com fort and convenience will be added for tlie accommodation of their friends who accompany them. The excursion train will stop nt nil stations between Kingston and Mos cow, and tho tickets will be good for ton days and can be used on all regu lar trains. Ample refieshments will be provided on the train. Tickets can be procured from members of the council or nt the Lackawanna ave nue station. St. Mark's Excursion Today. The congregation vt St. Mark's Lutheran chinch and Sunday school will enjoy their annunl outing today at Heart Lake. The committee of arrangements, together with the pas tor. Rev. A. L. Ramer, have worked diligently for the success of the ex cursion and expect a large attend ance today. The train will leave tho Lackawanna station at S.15 n. m., and those who do not desire to carry their lunches can secure tefreshments on the grounds. Amusements of various kinds will be provided, nnd all who nttend are assured of an enjoyable time. Ivorites Annual Outing. The special committee appointed at a recent meotlng ot Robert Morris lodge of Ivorites to arrange for the society's annual have secured an island at Lake Ariel for tho event, and are now engaged in making the arrangements ifor tho event, which will occur on Saturday, Aug. 21, In addition to the Rhode Island clnm bake and New England dinner which will bo provided, there will be boat races, swimming contests and prizes for the biggest fish catch. The affair I I I II I 46-Inch Storm Serges Navy and black, all wool, excellent weight and make Matchless for ser vice. Special price CGr for this week tJOC 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 A Err price for this week... " will be limited to tho lodge members and their friends, and Invitations will soon be Issued to tho favored ones. Tho D. Y. P. U. Excursion. Tho annual excursion of tho Baptist Young People's union of Northeastern Pennsylvania will bo run to Harvey's Lake on Tuesday, Aug. 14. This event is of unusual Importance In view of tho fact thut every society In the Welsh Haptlst association will bo rep. resented by a large contingent. The executive committee have made arrangements with the Lackawanna railroad to carry the excursionists di rect from this city to tho lake, and stops will be mnde at all points along the line. Special trains will be run from Wllkes-Harre, Kingston, Plym outh and Plttston, nnd upwnrds of 3,000 young people are expected to at tend. First District Democrats. Tho Democrats of tho First Legis lative district will hold their conven tion In Golden's hall, corner of Rail road avenue and Luzerne street, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, Aug. 17, to nominate a candldnte for the next general nssembly from tho First legis lative district. Tho primaries will be held from t to 7 o'clock on Wednesday, Aug. 14, for the selection of delegates to the convention. Married at Taylor. William J. Gaul, of 1301 Eynon street, and Miss Annie Giles, of 1152 Hampton street, were recently mar ried at the parsonage of the Calvary H.iptlst church in Taylor, by Rev. II. II. Harris. The bride nnd groom are both well known young people who have a hot of friends. They will reside In Wet Scranton. George Glnader Returns. George Glnader, whose sudden dis appearance from home three weeks ago caused his friends and relatives much anxiety, returned home last evening from Philadelphia, where h has been staying since ills departure. A letter was received from him by his brother, Fred, and another broth er, John, went to Philadelphia yes terday and returned with the missing man. Funeral Announcements. The funeral of John, the young child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Carroll, of 311 Luzerne street, was conducted from tho house at 2.30 o'clock yester day afternoon. Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. An Infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. James EdmundMm, of 1413 Eynon street, was burled in the Washburn street cemetery yesterday afternoon. Tho funeral of the late William Gil bert will toko place from the house, 219 North Fllmore avenue, this after noon at 3.30 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Washburn street cemetery. Rev. David Jones, of the First Welsh Congregational church, will conduct the funeral of the late Mrs. Vaughan tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the house on Evnon street. Uurlal will be made In the Washburn street cemetery. The funeral of tho late Fredeiirk Marker will take place at 1 o'clock this afternoon from the house, 541 Eynon street. Interment will be made In the Plttston avenue cemetery. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. The annual picnic of the Plj mouth Congrega tional church members will he held at Nay Aug park on Aug. 22. Patrick Hogan, of Meridian street, announces himself as a candidate for delegate from the Second district of the I'iftli ward to the Demo cratic county convention. The ladles of the I. C. It. V. will assemble at St. Leo's hall at 7.S0 o'clock this evening and prepare to enjoy their annual trolley ride. Spe cial cars will be provided and will be in readi ness at Main avenue and Jackson street. A phonographic entertainment and smoker will be given by the members of Washington camp. No. 178, Patriotic Order Sons of America, in lied Men's hall this evening. Ilohrrt Kldrcel and Linden Decker will hao charge of the ar rangements. Mr. and Mrs. William Hay, of S22 Hampton ftreet, entertained a number of children Tuesday evening in honor ot their daughter, Jessie, who was 8 years old. Miss Mary Hower, of Price street, Is spending a few days with triends in New York. Miss Anna May Jones, of Washburn street, Is visiting in Plymouth. Mrs. Morgan I. Daniels, of Division 6treet, has returned home from a visit with relatives in Kingston. MUs Lena Faust Is summering in the Catskill mountains. Misses Emma Faust and Lent Fchubert ore so journing at Atlantic City. Miss Anna T. Humphreys, of South Lincoln aevnue. Is resting at Lake Winola, after a long illness, Joseph Itecse, of Chicago, Is visiting Mi brother, Heese I). Reese, of Jackson street. Itlchard Nichols, son, Frank, and GcorKe Ded due have returned from New York. Harry .1. Ansle, of 217 Mulberry street, and Miss Harriet Joseph, of Ml Noith Ilromley ave nue, were nun led at ') o'clock jestcrday morn ing at the parsonage of the Jackson .Street Hap tut church by Itev. Thomas de (Jrucliy, The couple were unattended, Cieorgc Lamb and Daiiel McAullffe. two of the in, 11 who arc charged with committing an as Kinlt on Constables Jones and Lanee, appeared In fore Alderman Davies last evening, waived a hearing and entered bill for their appearance at court in the sum of :2V) each. William Lewis, of L.vnon street, returned jes teiilav from a ten eljjV vacation spent at Phlla elelphla, Atlantic ilty and Oxford Furnace, X. J. The Young People's Society of Christian En deavor of the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church will held a midsummer entertainment and social In the church tonight. An excellent progiamme has been arranged. Head tho full descilption of The Tribune's Educational Contest on fourth page. GREEN RIDGE. Mr. ami Mm. H. M. Winton ami ihiiclitrr, Helen, ol hanJcrson avenue, are at Atlantic City. Councilman A. I), l.idstonc ami family, of Dlckion uvenuc, are eiccupjIiiK the Schlagcr cottage at 111 t'onj, Wayne county Mls (Jertlc Kcast, who lia heen Wilting Green Some people can't drink coffee ; everybody can drink Grain-O. It looks and tastes like coflee, but it is made from pure grains. No coffee in it. Grain-0 is cheaper than coffee ; costs about one quarter as much. All srocen ; 15c. and S5c J THE POOD DRINK s&jjras LIVER Ak.irv ACTS GENTLY .- ON vV31 4ND BOWELS 1' I A tamS E SYSTEM D,,UAU PERMANENTLY ,TSBE&ECT5' 6UV THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BY ,osv"t. "". jc"0 fCB SftlE BY Alt DRUGGISTS. PRlCt 50c. Ptf? DOTTlS ltldire" friend', returned to lior home in Plttston e stcrclay. Mist Callovvjy, of Archlialil, Is the curst of Miss AiU (liiMicr, of Monsey avenue. Mrs, Klmcr Dimmlik ami clauetliter. Ion, of Pcnn avenue, expect to leave this week for Cali fornia. They will be (rone alout nine months ami will Havel extensively in the western sutcs I'efore returning home. The hill on Sandeison aenue, between l.aroh and CUn streets, is In a ellsirratetul condition. A large vein of sand about thirty feet wide runs directl across the street half way clown the hill and whenever the eight or ten Inches of soil that coers the sand dries out a lioavily loaded wagon will sink up to tho hubs in any one of several large holes to lie found there. We respectfully suggekt that our street com missioner Imcfttigatc tlds particular part of San derson nenue. The Green llldge Woman's Christian Temper ance union will meet this afternoon at .1 o'clock in the Ilaptlst church on Monkey avenue. Sub ject, " Mcohol as u Medicine." The Ue of lleer as a Tonic." All are welcome. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Rev. S. G. Reading Has Resigned His Charge as Pastor of North Main Avenue Baptist Church. At the prayer meeting held at the North .Main Avenue Uaptlst church laHt evening, the pastor, Itev. S. O. Heading, resigned, owing to Ills health. The resignation has been in the handu of the official board for some time and was read by one of Its members last evening and will go itno effect about the first of September. llev. Mr. Heading will leave for Willlamsport, from which place he, came to this city to accept the charge. He Is an able speaker and was held in high regard by his congregation. Two Funerals. The funeral of the late Thomas Gil lespie was held yesterday morning from the home of his brother, C. J. Gillespie, 222 Oak Utneat. The ser vices were private and were conducted by the Hev. G. K. Guild, pastor of the Providence Presbyterian church. The funeral of tho three-months-old child of Mr. imil Mrs. M. M. OTirlen, of Cayuga street, was held yesterday afternoon. The child's death was caused by the Intense heat during the past week. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Miss Margaret Evans, of Plttston, is visitli.g friends on Wayne avcriic. Frank Golden, of Leggctt street, is In Hones dale. Captain and Mrs. Ilurke, of Jones ttreet, arc sojourning at Harvey',. Lake. Thomas Morgan and family, of Church avenue, are at Atlantic City. F.dward Dcver, ot Washington, D. C, is the guest of his uncle, M. M. Collins, of North Main avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howe, of New York clly, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Neary, of Mary Itieet. Miss Ha7el Hopewell will leave tor n fiw weeks' stay at Lake Ariel this nioinlii.-. Mr. John Jennings Mid chlldirn, of Jcnnvn, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lluddy, of West Market t-licct. Sir. and Mrs. Lewis II, Jones, of Wayne ave nue, have returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. Thomas Price aiiel son, Harden, of leVcse street, have ifturned after a tow weekV vUtt with (lie ids In Taylor. CAPTUBED A MUD TURTLE. V. S. Foote Made a Bigger Haul Than He Expected. W. S. Poote, of Guernsey's Music? store, had a unique expeilence yester day, while fishing in a pond belonging to his father, at Glenwood. Mr. Foote was out on the water fishing calmly and dispassionately, when sud denly there was a tremendous tug at his line. Ho tried to pull It in, and almost strained his arm In elolncr ro. For awhile ho was unable to pull in his captive, and the piscatory pris oner at the other end of the line was making desperate efforts to get away, tugging the boat along and raising a disturbance in the water which looked as though a (nibmuflne explosion were a work. "Heavens, what have I here?" pant ed Mr. Foote, as big beads of per spiration trickled down his counten ance, and with a plunk, mingled with the water, "Is it a whale I have land ed or only a small shark?" At last he managed to haul his prize Into tho boat. It was a large and urbane specimen of the genus mud turtle, which has slnco been weighed, and tips the scale at thiity flve pounds. LETTERS FHOM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heading short Utters of interest will be published when accompanied, for publics tlor., by the writer's name. Die Tribune does not SMCine responsibility for opinions here csprtssed. Never at Ills Hotel. F.dltor t,f The Tribune, bin James Fisher was never at my hotel. F.. J, Horn. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 8. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRAINTON FUNERAL OF MRS. MAUD TROTHREN FROM HER HOME. Services Were Conducted by the Rev. S. F. Mathews, Who Is Pastor of. the Scranton Street Baptist'Church. Jacob Boos Seriously Charged by Charles Gelger, but tho Charge Was Not Substantiated Celebra tion In Honor of tho Birthday of George Beamish Personal Notes. The funeral of the late Mrs. Maud Trothren took place yesterday after noon from her homo on Cedar avenue and was latgely attended, a proof ot tho esteem and high regard In which Mrs. Trotluen was held. Hefore the casket was closed a large throng of people gathered at the home to look for the last time upon her who In life they held so dearly and to express their condeilence to the family. The services were conducted at the house by the llev. S. V. Mathews, of the Scranton Street Baptist church, who delivered u simple, yet touching eulogy of Mrs. Trothren. speaking of her deep Christian spirit and the worth of leading a life for the Master. A trio from tho Scranton Street Bap tist church sang feelingly "Nearer My Ood to Thee." After tho service the casket was closed and the cortege moved to Dunmore cemetery, where Interment was made. The pall-bearers were: Henry Armburst, Wlllard Megargel. Howell .Tones, Will Knight, John Schroedel and John Keif. Boes Was Discharged. Charles Gelger, of Cedar avenue, had a warrant sworn out yesterday before Alderman I.entes charging Jacob Hoes with assault nnd battery. It seems the trouble grew out of an argument the parties had Tuesday night in Kaestner's hotel, which cul minated in a wrestling match. The parties were were separated for the time and Mr. Gelirer went into a rear room, where he was founel a few min utes later lying on the floor with sev eral ugly wounds on his head, which appealed to have been made with steel knuckles. Ills watch was also broken and dent ed as if subjected to rough usage. At a hearing last night no proof was of fered that the defendant had com mitted the assault and ihe case was dismissed. Birthday Celebration. Tuesday was the anniversary of tho birth of George Beamish, of Plttston avenue, and in honor of the event his friends swept down on him like an avalanche, wishing him continued pros perity and many happy birthdays. He was also the recipient of many valu able presents. Those present were: Misses Lena Burke, Anna Lynn, May Lynn, Miss Cooke, B. Walsh. Miss B. Lally. Miss May Muldoon, Miss Mary Ann Walsh, Miss Moran. Miss Lizzie Darling, Miss Lizzie Clair. The gentlemen present were: Messrs. T. Honan, M. Barrett, Anthony Tolan, Michael Hellly, Anthony Heffron. Thomas Boland, George Beamish, Joseph Wnlsh, Recruiting Sergeant Arnold, United States navy; Thomas Brobson, Patrick McIIale, An drew Merrick, James Barrett, George Burns, Kelward Boyle, John Tlgue, Thomas Brady and John Canning. Another Celebration. William Pressor dellghtly enter tained a number of his friends at his homo on Hickory street Monelny even ing In honor ot his nineteenth birth day. Games of all kinds were indulged in until midnight, when refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Flora Hcnz, Mabel Renz, Kate Welcome, Hose Welcome, Irene Low ert, Kmtna Rempe and Anna Bresser, The Messrs. Charles Decker, William Miller, William Riley. Albert Hoffman, Edward Hoffman and William Bresser, Card of Thanks. I desire to express my slnccrest and heartfelt thanks to all my friends and especially the pastor and choir of the Scranton Street Baptist church for their tender sympathy and help during my bereavement. Christopher Trothren. NUBS OF NEWS. John Connolly, of 317 Ilircli street, who vva so seriously burned by the explosion Saturday iilidit in the Merc hauls' and Mechanics' bank, la ct ill in a jialiful condition, luvlng been burned S"riouily about the harcN and body. The Strantcm Ilaihv.i.v company is Livincr nrvf ties on the Cedar avenue line on Illrch street between Ced.ir and I'ittsteni avenues. laiKe iiuirlicr of people altended the Joint pxruraion of fairp 3.U, I'atriotie Orclei Son ot America and C.unp JJO drum corps to I.ale Lodore jeterday, and spent a most cnjnvalile day auioni; the Kiddy 110c Ki of that plravim Hint. M. .1. Duiinhue, of Mono avenue, and couln Michael .b'l'l.m, letuined yesterday afteiroon from New Voile. P. J. l'laherty and John T. Burt have re turned fiom a week's vllt to Uarvc.v's Lake. Dr. .1. J. Wali.li, ot Plttston avenue', relumed jekterday from a ten days' trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mln Laura Salt, of Cexlar avenue, Is visiting her cr.in.lpjrenlB in Williampoit. John Kennedy, of Palm strejt, leaves today for Puffjlo, wherp he Is engaged in runnlnif a locomotive for the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company. C. J Buddy, W. J. Hums, W. Maynck and P. II, Lansran are spe-ndins a week fishing at Lake Henry The funeral of the late Patrick Qulnn, who wai drowned while bathing in (iravel pom! Sunday, took, place j patent ly iiinrnlnir. A solemn high mass of recpilem was sung at St. John's church, llev. i:. J. Melley was celebrant, r'athcr Flem ing deacon and Father Lavelle, sub-deacon. Father Melley preached the m-iiiioii. Pea Coal S1.25 a Ton Delivered. to South Side, rentral city and central Iljde P.uk. Address orders lo J. T. Shaikey, 11H Cedar avmue. 'Phone u3. SAYS IT IS NOT INSURED. Mayor Molr Takes Exception to Re marks of Councilmon. Mayor Molr is still In rather high dudgeon over tho wholesale criti cism that the auditing committee In dulged in Monday of the way the an nual appropriation for insuranco Is In vested. Tho ono particular thing In which the gentlemen of the committee wero at fault, ho says, is in the matter of tho Insuranco on tho fire apparatus. At nresent not a cents' worth of In surance is carried on the apparatus proper, the mayor says. CLAY PIPE CLUB'S OUTING. Ninth Annual Event nt Lake Ariel on Monday, August 13. The "Cay Plpo Cluh," which Is com posed of the men In the city engi neer's department, will have Mnlr EFFECTS OF HEAT Summer Vacations and Nerve Tonics Contrasted. Mr Mathlas Lelf, ot Chicago, HI. Mr. Mathlas Lelf, Secretary Uniform Hank Catholic Knights ot America, writes from 3327 North Clark street, Chicago, 111., as follows: "I have now used Peruna off and on for over three years as a strength ening tonic and And it of inestim able value. My system gets run down and worn out at times, and I do not know what I should do with out Peruna to build it up again." Yours truly, Mathlas Lelf. The expense as well as the Impossi bility of leaving one's business make3 ninth annual outing at Lake Ariel on Monday, August 13. The club will have as Its guests a large number of city ofllclals and other prominent citizens. The trnin will leave the Erie and Wyoming Val ley station nt 8,30 a. m., and returning, leave the lake at 6.30. An abundance of refreshments of all kinds will be taken along by the club, BREAKER WAS IN DANGER. Destruction of the Wash House at the Babylon Colliery. The Babylon breaker of the Tem ple Iron company at Duryea was In danger of destruction by fire last night. About 8.50. miners who were in the wash house close to the breaker, set fire to some cotton waste, which set fire to the building. An alarm was sent to iPttston and the llagle company vesponded, tout before It had arrived the flames were extinguished by the workmen with out other damage than the destruc tion of the wash house. OBITUARY. John Lj nch. Jr., the oldest son of Judge L.vneh, ot Wllkcs-nirre, died at their summer cottage, Harvey's Like at 5 o'clock yesterday mornina ot peritonitis, aged 11 jc.irs. lie was takrn ill on Friday last and despite the best medical cue and attention he gradually suc cumbed to the trouble. Peceased was 13 J ears old em January fc. Uesides his parents he is stir, viveel by the following brothers and sisters: Marie, (.'race, (lerevieve and Norman. The fu neral will be held from the cottage at Harvey's Lake. Friends arc rcipcctfully requested to omit Mowers. Chirles Osbourne, a commercial traveler, vvhnie home was in Ithaca, N. Y., died early yesterday morning at the Lackawanna hospital. He was taken there at 12 o'clock Tuesday night from the Hank Hotel, on Lackawanna avenue, and died early jestcrday morning. Ho was employed by a Lackawanna avenue clothing Arm as sales man, and was 51 years of age. Ills remains were taken to Cusick's undertaking establishment, on Washington avenue, where they were examined by Acting Coroner Paine and an autopsy made. The body will be sent to Ithaca, N. Y., for in terment. Mrs. llrldget Coleman, an old and esteemed resident of Oljphant, passed away at her homo In that borough jestcrday morning at 11 o'clock. I)eeea.pd had been 111 nbout two weeks. Mrs. Coleman was born In Ireland, but has lived in Oljphant for the past forty jcars, where she was respected by a large circle ot friends. She is survived by three daughters. The funeral will take place Friday morning at 10 o'clock, with a high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church. Interment will be made In St. Patrick's cemettrj-. Shortly before 7 o'clock last evening Mrs. Nich olas nsch, 48 j tars of age, of 1010 Plttston avenue, departed this life. Deceased had been a sufferer for the pist jear with lung trouble, which caused her death. She Is survived by a husband and seven children, as follows: Mrs. llanry Koelsch. of Springfield, Mass.; Jacob, Mame, Peter, John ard (,'eorge Fiseh. Services in St Mary's church Saturdiy morning. Inter ment No. S cemetery. Henry White, aged 61 jears, died at his home on Wancn street, vesterday morning at 2 o'clock after a lingering illness of seven weeks. He is survived by the following children: Fred. Will, lain, Mrs. Susnii Hughes and Mrs. Henry Carter. The funeral will be held Fiid.iJ at 2 o'clock. Interment in Washburn stiect cemetery. Frederick Heissner, aged fil J ears, died jes terday morning at his home, ail Flrt meet. He Is survived by bis wife and several grown up children. The funeral services will bo conduetcj at tho house tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Forest Hill ceme tery. Fdgar T, tho young son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Neal of KlmhuM, died Tuesday night. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon .it the home and Interment will be liuda In the Farvlcw cemetery. Victor, the 2-year-old child of Jfr. and Mrs. John F. Williams, of 12(1 South Garfield avenue, died yesterday and will be burled In Washburn street cemetery at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. An Infant child of Mr. nd Mrs. David Case, of Kjnon street, died yesterday, and will te burled In the Washburn street cemetery this af ternoon. Patrick, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Houston, of iil Hickory street, died yestei-djj-. The funeral announcement will be made later. ot V! rd lt A"1" TELCPHONe 1042. It entirely out ot tho question fot many people to take a vacation, how ever bad they may need It. In nil cases where one can afford It, a vaca tion Is probably preferable to tonics; but for tho tens of thousatiuTr who cat tuke no rest, tho brnln and nerve tonU of modern medical science Is nn lndls pensable safeguard. Nothing that is known to the medi cal profession today is tho etiual ol Peruna In the cure or prevention of all dernngements due to hot weather. Pe runa gives new vigor to the tired brain, strength and quiet to the weak, ened nerves, and ns nearly supplier tho need of a vacation of tho over, worked man or woman as It Is possible for any remedy to do. Peruna is a reliable specific for nervous prostra tion, nerve 'exhaustion, sleeplessness nnd chronic mnlnrla. Captain Percy W. Moss, Paragould, Aik., says: "I think Peruna Is un doubtedly the finest and surest ca tnrrh cure ever prepared, nnd It has taken but two bottles to convince ma of this fact." O. W. Grier, Watsontown, Pa., says! "Peruna has dono what four doctors could not do. My bowels are now all right, and I recommend Peruna to everybody who has bowel trouble. It is our family medicine. X think I would havo been in my grave today had it not been for you." The Peruna Medicine Co., of Colunn bus, O., publish a book entitled "Sums mer Catarrh," which is devoted to tha 'treatment of Indigestion, diarrhoea. cholera morbus and other diseases o( hot weather, which they will send frees , to any address. LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL I CURES Billousnoss, Constipation, Dy8popsia. Slck-Hoati acho and LIvoi Complaint. &U&AR COrVT&D. Sold by all drunjiata or sent uy man. Nertlta Medical Co., Chlcip Sold by McGarrah et Thomas, Drug cists,, 20J Lackawanna avo., Scranton. Pa- 3 A Skin of Donuty Is a Joy Forovor. . Dlt. T. FELIX GOCRAUD'ft OUIKNTAId CUKAM, OU MAUIUAL HKATJTlFlKJt. liomorti Tn, nmplet, Fneklt Moth ratchets, nuH. and 8kl4 easeajeee, Dd evtrj blemUh oi detceUon. It hA stood th tan ettJ Kara, and la tea rmlcmi tait if to Da aura it li prop eerljr made. Accept do eou&terftlt o ImUarname. Pr.l A. Sajre aaJd to lad? or the bsM-teij la pauemii "Ai je ladles will use then (a tiatlentli "Aayotv, ladles will use them. 1 recommend 'Oouim aud'a ciiun ' as ta leall barmflll of alf me nun prait flOBl," rorsa all Draralata VineT-Oooda Dealer! In the C. S (fenadas, and eu-o rata X. BQVXXXB. Pnp'r. n Oreal Joai BtV, K.T. Low Rates West CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY f)NJuly 9th, 17th, and August lit, ' 7th and 21st the following rates will be made from Chicago for round trip, tickets good returning until October 31st: Denver and return $31. SO Colorado Springs and return 31.50 Pueblo and return 31.50 Glenwood Springs and return 43.50 Salt Lake City and return - 44.50 Ogden and return - 44.50 Deadwood, S. D., and return 33.55 HotSprings,S.D.,andreturn 29.55 Particulars of any agent, or call at 4St Broadway, Nt York e01Chtt'(Sl.,Phlladih'la 31S VaafilngtO'l St., Betlon Sdt Main St., Buffalo 435 Vint St.. Clnelntatl 507 8mlthf,lil8t.,ritUiiirg 234 Suptrlor St., Cmarief ITCamout sfartfwt, Dttrttt 112 Clark St.. Ckloago 2KIgSt..Catt,Toronto,Oitl. NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Tlace, NEW YORK. American Plan, S--3.D0 per day and upward. European Plan, $1.60 per day and upward. L D. CRAWFOB.D, Proprietor. - - For Business Men In the heart ot tbo wholesale) district. For Shoppers t minutes' walk to Wannmakers; S minutes to Slegel Cooper's Big Store. Easy of access to tht greut Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers One block from B'woy Cars, liv ing easy transportation to all points ot interest. 4 H -f I HOTEL ALBERT NEW YOllK. j Cor. Ilth ST. A UNIVETtSITT PI I 4- Only one uiock irum urouciway. Dmc CI Tin RESTAURANT - ; JiUUUlJ, 4 U(J. prce( Kcisonsbts - JIUUU1J, 4 U(J. prce( Kcisonsbts -H I II 15'Jflll KBU'a'lMr1 IMK iuu pill; 1 2S CTS. e -jap-fw ao I t crsi "' Sj. "- til S Ni III Do-! Av You cannot afford to create a poor Impression of your business standing and ability. You will If you send out cheap, trashy printed matter. We do the kind of printing that makes a hit, inasmuch as we have THE material and employ people who know their business. THE TRIBUNE PUB. CO. T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers