- J, G "S THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1000.. WEST PRIZE WINNERS AT BENEFIT DRAWING ARTICLES DISPOSED OF TOR JOSEPH RICHARDS. Prizes Can Bo Obtained from Thomas J. Edwards, of Lincoln Heights Annex Baptist Young People's Union Will Go to Harvey's Lake Today Funerals of D. E. Glynn and Mrs. Aim Grady Other Shorter Paragraphs of Interest. At the drawing for the benefit of Joseph Illchaids, held lust evening, the following winners wore drawn: I-rize No. Ticket No. 1. Jolm r. Mnrinn, Cherry troet ITU 2. ltff.0 Hopklnc, -outli Main atomic... 12T2 3. John L"van, Fdwnrdsdilo lilt 4. No name -,V! G. Daniel H.incn, .' Wmhlnmi lit 2701 1 1. .Line Jones l"i0 tLirnptou ctreit ."-0 7. Jamrs 1". Kelly "I 5. P. II Durkln, Lackawanna aienue- 2-i'i 0. William Smith I.M 10. William Kodi, 601 Uickinaiini inc.. 2'.'.. 11. Jonkln XV. Jamn, 1123 Fjnon sheet... Ul 12. John I.ibatki, ISOel Irvine; arnuc 2l'.l 13. Marirarct Powell, Tailor SiO 14. II. II. Hushes, Pittston r.12 . John A. Daciran, 27 Hick street 1-'S 10. DavM I.. l)ile, F.dnardselale 7SG 17. Frank Pry o'H 11. Polly ltlchards, 1012 South Main nvc. 317 10. No mmo. No. 107 3150 JO. Milde- lluxven, 1)13 Locust street 10-7 21. XMIIIe Morirans, 2J Hack street 171 2'. Joseph 1'lttlllfrf. nitcvnlh street Ull 23. S. M. Jones, 60 DoJro iitemu- "ill 21. Grace Iloilrick, 001 K.wion street li-5 2.. Mr. Kellow US All the winners will roccixc- their orders for Hie prize by calling on Thomas J. F.dwarel-, Truman axenue, Lincoln Ilcliiliti Annex. B. Y. P. IT. Annual Meeting. Today the annual outing of the Ilap tlst Young People's union of Northeast ern Pennsylvania will be held at Har vey's lake and from present Indications one of the largest gatherings of the season will be the result. The members of the various societies in the Unptist churches between Car bondale and Nantlcoke have been dili gently preparing for the excursion nnd upwards of three thousand young peo ple are expected on the grounds. The special train will leave the Lack awanna railroad station at S o'clock and will run direct to the lake with out change. All who have not already secured their tickets can purchase them from members of the committee at the station and on the train. Funeral Announcements. The funeral of the late D. E. Olynn, who died from Injured received on the GRAPE ADE Ask Jenkins about it. 101 S. MAIN flUENUE enes New Drap And Curtains for The real Twentieth Century Draperies, Upholsterings, Lace Curtains, etc., are now ready for your inspection Lines are nearly all complete for the approaching iall and winter seasons, while the few gaps that remain are being filled up as rapidly as we can take delivery of the new cre ations from the manufacturers at home and abroad. Quality, Novelty and Elegance Combine in making these latest products of the text ile arts a more than ordinarily interesting exhibit of the beautiful, and as the variety in all cases is based on the usual broad guaged Globe Warehouse plan it simply means that there is no similar collection in or near Scranton that offers the same attractions and inducements to intending buyers. A Dress Rehearsal. Upholstery Fabrics Include Velours, Cotton Tapestries, Cotton Damasks, Derby Damasks, Broca telles, Brocalines,Silk Warps and a new line of Roraau Stripes in lovely novelty weaves. Tapestry Curtains A charming assortment in, 'all the new shades and color combinations. Some have fringes, others heavy cordings all are beautiful and highly artistic. Couch Covers In Bagdads, Roman Stripes and New Oriental Effects. Many striking innovations make these especially worthy of attention. A Full Line of Upholstery Globe Warehouse ANTON railroad, was conducted yesterday nf ternoon from his late homo on Meri dian street. A delegation from Moses Taylor lodge, No. !).", Hrotheihood of Ilnllioad Trainmen, were In attend ance. Khort services were held In St. Patrick's church and Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. Services oxer the remains of the late Mis. Ann rtrndy were conducted yes terday at St. Patrick's church. De censed was the mother of Mrs. V. M. Kngan, of West Lacknxvanna avenue and Chestnut street. Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. The remains of an Infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Judge, of Van lluren avenue, xvlll be Interred In the Cathedral cemetery this nfternoon. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts' Infant child xvore conducted yesterday nfternoon from the family residence on Snyder avenue. Inter ment xvas made In the Wnshbuin stiect cemetery. Notes nnd Personnls. Alderman nnd Mrs. John 1. Kelly, of Seventh street, arc watching the waves and bathers at Atlantic City. Y. II. Wright, of Philadelphia, xvho has been spending a fexv days with relatives nnd friends In town, leturned home yesterday. Mrs. Wright Is visit ing her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. James Jeremiah, of Lafayette street. Attorney Charles K. Daniels, of Di vision street, left yesterday for a vaca tlon, xvhlch xvlll be spent at several places of Interest. All members of the Franklin Engine company are requested to attend the regular meeting this evening. The Uaptlst Young People's union of the First Uaptlst church will hold a meeting at the parsonage on Hock street this evening. A large eroxvd accompanied the mem bers of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, to Hnrvey's lake yes terday and enjoyed the day at this 'popular excursion resort. Misses Oraco Gorman and May Dur kln, of Nexv York, are the guests of Mrs. John Durkln, of Fourteenth street. The X'oters of Lincoln Heights xvlll petition the court to change the poll ing place from Sloan mines to Watson avenue. William West, of Ararat, is visiting E. D. Tyler, of Stratford avenue. Miss Flossie Rundlc, of Watson ave nue, Is the guests of friends in Nichol son. Mrs. Fred Reynolds, of Stratford avenue, is entertailnlng Mrs. Charles Bliss, of Carbondale, and Mrs. George Dlinn, of Susquenanna. Miss Gertrude Harrowman, of North Main avenue, is visiting friends in Wayne county. Dr. T. Turner Thomas and xvlfe, of Philadelphia, are visiting the former's relatlx-es on South Main avenue. AVilllam T. Green, of North Sumner avenue, has accepted n position In Nexv York. MIss Jennie Jones, of Claike Broth ers' store, has gone to Lake Shetldan for a ten days' x-ncatlon. In the Second district of Fifteenth xvaid the delegate elected to the Demo cratic county convention xvas Edward Lace Curtains Includes Brussels Lace, irish Points, Ruffled Bobbi uets, Ruffled and Tamboured Swisses, Embroidered Mus lins, etc. Every new novelty of merit is represented in full force. Nottingham Curtains Imported and domestic. The cost in producing these medium priced, serviceable goods has reached the apex of perfection. See the latest. Other Items Silkolines, Deuims,Satiues. Art Tickings, Hungarian Cloths, yard goods tor door panels, sash curtains, etc., and and Drapery Furnishings, Gerrlty, instead of Walter Needham, tho vote standing 48 for Gerrlty to 30 for Needham. J. U. IIopp, of Clarke Brothers, xvlll leavp today for Wllllnmsport, where he xvlll spend his vncatlon. James O'Conncll and Richard Phil lips, txvo of Clarke Brothers' clerks, xvlll leave today for Lake Idlewlle and Delaxvare Water Gop. Miss t'armella nnd Harry Detral, of Nexv York, are the guests of Miss May Samuels, of Chestnut sticet. Mrs. Evan Samuels and children, of Chestnut street, nro sojourning at Glenburn. Ell Harris, of Eynon street, is en Joying a txvo xveeks' vacation, xvhlch xvlll be spent at Lake Idewlle and At lantic City. Mrs. W. J. Jones, of Archbald street, Is spending n few days at Mt. Pocono. John Jones nnd Grlfllth Rogers, of Clarke Brothers, have gone to Har vey's lake for txvo xveeks. Arthur A. Jones, of Archbald street, is fishing at Lnke Idlexvlle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Armstrong, of Luzerne street, are enjoying the delightful breezes nt Asbury Park. A meeting of tho Columbian was held last evening, nt which several mat ters pertaining to tho company xvere acted upon. St. Leo's Battalion held an Interest ing meeting in their rooms Inst even ing, xvhlch xvns xvell attended. Born To Mr. nnd Mrs. Ambrose Nenlon, of Price street, a son. Norwood nnd Fnullne Pitcher, of Price street, are x'lsltlng at Elkdnle, Susquehanna, county. Miss Ethel Peck, of Price street, is the guest of friends in Ashley. NORTH SCRANTON. Elizabeth, the little four-year-nld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhine, of Jones street, had an exceedingly nar iow escape from death yesterday nf ternoon shortly after f o'clock. Tho child xvas crossing North Main nx'e nue, near Jones street, and ran direct ly In front of an inxvnrd bound Provi dence car, xvhlch x-ns coming up tho sticet at a fast rate of speed. The motorman put his brake on instantly, but not In time to prex'ent tho fender from striking the child and knocking her down. She was quickly picked tip by bystanders, and xvas found to be uninjured, save for a few slight bruises. Mis. Catherine McDonnell, Miss Kat." McDonnell nnd Miss Annie McDonnell were arraigned before Alderman Bailey Saturday night, on the charge of 1k lng common scolds and common nuis ances In the community of the Thir teenth xxard, xvhero they reside. Each of the xvomen xvere held under $310 bail.' D. F. Keatney became their bondsman. The Providence Methodist Episcopal Sunday school xvlll conduct an excur sion to Lake Ariel this morning. The train xvlll leave the Eile and Wyoming station at 3.30 o'clock. The excursion xvlll go In conjunction xvlth the ones going from tho Asbury Methodist Episcopal and Green Ridge Baptist churches. Buinham Guild and Robert Fish, nf North Main ax'enue, nre In New York city. Miss Kate Courtney, of North Main avenue, has returned home, nfter a txvo xveeks' visit xvlth friends In Wllkes-Biirro. Miss Amelia Maher, of Wells street. Is in Wilkes-Barre. Read tho full description of The Tribune's Educational Contest on fourth page. LIEDERKRANZ EXCURSION. They Will Spend Thursday at Lake Lodore. That jolly German society, the Scranton Llederkranz, xvlll po to Lake Lodore on Thursday. With them xvlll go the Hnwley, Carbondale and Ilonesdalo societies, xvho xxlll partici pate in the concert during the after noon. During the morning nnd after noon, dancing nnd the following races xvlll take place: Fat men's race, over 200 pounds; slim men's race, from in to 190 pounds; potato race, clay plp race, young gent's race, base ball games, leap frog. The following Is the cocei t programme: VOItl'H (iS OIJUNl'NG. Suppo, fr. xon, "Oinerture zu" Diclitcr und Bauer Sturm XX". , Op. 10 (.0 Cntcrm Lliidcnbaum. (I) Finkihr. Llulcrkranz. (a) Suppo, fr. xon Pis Vcrftlssmelnnleht (b) Coencn W. Fruhlinc-lioJ Hcrr I.. Sicbeeker. Hubert, X'iclor Fantasle auj. Ameer Splekcr, Max, Op. 21, No. 2 Spielmann-llcd L'cilcrkran. (a) I.eW Derm Per lctztc Citim (1)) Je Koxen, Hccinald Tor This! Hcrr W. Kmriili. flajer, .1 (uodlibet riawenliaii'r Volk-weise: XVas hab' IcH ilenn melmm Fein--licbchcn ccthau, hciibeitit on II. Iljtntn. I.icdcrkranz. Pache, .1. Op. 15D, Mairnrclgcn, XX'alztrcyclus fur Manncrchor unci Orcheitcr. OBITUARY. Mrs. Francis C. Klolnseroilt, one of the oldest Etttkrs of tills county, did at lur home, 313 HIhIi Mrctt, Mindi) morning at 7 u'tlixk, at the ripe aye of SI jeam. Mie was the widow of the late Ceorje lilcln-eiiidt. who wjs lit ail liuilunle of the tackjuanna lion ami Mcel imipjiiy In Hi" 'TOi Mis. Klelnrrotlt wai li.rn in Nothudl, (iennany, and nine to thU countiy ftfl lour .Muis Ji!0, nettling in Scranton, anil li.n lived hue iwr Kline. Her nnldm name was I'landi Henre. She It Miriiwd b four daiigh tHK, one mii and nephew. Her dminlittrt iir.' Jim. I.011K1 l Tccli, Mr. John IUncis, Mrc. Philip Crall, Mrs. Sir.ih Witrcl 1'rjnk Kleini irodt and T. lluizil. Mie ran tent-one grand (hlldnn and live Kie.1t Krandchlldnn. The fuiHrul will he held WhIikh.Iiv nfttrnoon nt i o'chuk at her home, and Interment will he at I'lttiton annuo cemetery. Mrs. Klclnsirodt wui iptlle wejlthy. I.lrrle, the Ojear-old daughter of Mr. ami Mr. John Kane, ol In Ire awmie, died jektcid.iv imiruini; jt 1U o'lloik, aflir j few daj' illiu. 1'iiTnrjl XXidntMljy afternoon at 2 o'cloik. In tirmmt in the t'atludial cemetery THE FOOD DRINK Do you know that three-quarters of all the world's headaches are the result of using tea and coffee ? So physicians say. Quit them and the headaches quit. Grain-O has the coffee taste, but no headaches. All Ktoceti ; 15c, and tic y f 1P Wmi tyftgpofjfSS ACTS GENTLY .g- jLiVfcf KlClN BOWELS CLFANSeS THE SYSTEM LEAI EFFECTUALLY; 0,1 UAU PERMANENTLY BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BY ir9RNIAJTG5YRVP SV'l,, '"'j uCt fCR SAlC BY All ORUSGIVrS PRlCt 50c. PER BOTTuI AMERICANS INJURED BY A BLUNDER f'oneliuli il from P.1RO 1. in their efforts to meet tho gox'ern ments xvlshes. Russinn Minister's Dispatch. St. Petersburg, Aug. 13. M. Do Glers, Russian minister In Pekln, reports In cipher, under date of Aug. -1, as fol loxvs: "Tho Chinese government recently applied to us nnd to all the foreign lepresentatlves In order to arrange the date and conditions of our Journey to Tien Tsln. At ttie same time the tsung-11-yamen Informed us that the foreign governments had not once de manded from the Chinese government our departure from Pekln under es cort. "We replied that xve required In structions fiom our governments, xvlthout xvhlch xve could not leave our posts. "I consider It my duty to point out, as Indefeasible to our journey, that the allied troops sent as an escort should be of sulllclent force to protect S00 Europeans, Including 200 xvomen and children and fifty xvounded. It appears that tho Journey to Tien Tsln nt the present season of tho year Is dangerous on account of tho lack of means of communication. "All my colleagues here nre sending similar telegrams to their governments. Please Inform. "The" families of the Imperial mis sion nnd the Russinn colony are xvell." MINE WORKERS' CONVENTION. Three Hundred Delegates Gather nt Hazleton. Hazleton, Pa., Aug. 13. One of the most Important conventions that the United Mine Workers have ever held In this section began In the Gianil oper.i house here today. About tinea hundred delegates, representing the Lackawanna, Luzerne nnd Susque hanna anthracite coal districts, are Ir, attendance. The convention was called for the purpose of taking some action looking toward a reduction In tho price of powder, for a readjustment of the present xvage scale, and for the enforcement of the semi-monthly pay laxv. The conx-ention xvas called to order by President Mitchell, of Indianapolis, xvho delivered a short address. Be yond organizing the convention, little xvas done at tho morning session. Th convention Is being held In secret, nnd Information Is given to the public through a press committee. At this nfternoon's session the com mittee on rules nnd order reportei', nfter xvhlch President Mitchell spoke at some length on conditions In tin anthracite legion. lie said that this xvas the most Important gathering of J mine xvorkers since the death of John Slney. That the men in tnis region were paid less for their labor than those of any other mining district; that the price of powder xx'as too high, and that the system nf dockage In vogue in the anthracite mines xvns un just. He told the men to organize to have their wages pioperly adjusted, secure a lower rate on powder and have the docknge system abolished. "Mother" Jones, a xvomnn labor or ganizer, urged on the mlneis the ne cessity of thorough organization, xxhich, she said, xvas the only hope for improving existing conditions. Among tho cummlttees appointed was one on scale of xvoges, composed of nine members, three from each dis trict. This committee Is to report to. moirow on the scale of xvages tho Mine Workers xvlll demand shall bo paid In the three districts of the an thracite region, namely, the Lacka xvannn, Luzerne und Susquehanna. National President Mitchell xvas made permanent chairman of the con vention, and W. B. Wilson, perma nent secretary-tieasurer. Following are the committees ap pointed: Rrsolutlnm John Harrlncto'i, Scranton; P. Jones, Nantlcoke; M. Slaxl.i, M'.Xdoo; Kuh.rt Ithodcs, Slumokln; Daniel tlalUKhei, Mt. Car mel. ltiitej nnd onlei- William Mi 'Ran, Scranton; XVIlon Voder, Shamokln; John Wttr, Yoik tow n. J're-J J. P. Kcirnry, Archhahl; Henry Hill, Mllncjtllle; Itlclurd Sorthy, Mahanoy Clly. Committee on waue alc T. I). Xichnll, Kantlcoke; C. Heap, (ll)plunt: William lltcic, Pljmoutli; 'Ihonus Dully, Medo; lleouo Ilaitleln, ftlumokin: Mike lluniti, llarlctou; John l'alo . Hiamukin; John XX'aters, Yorktown; 1". Ilaiirly, Shenandoah. DIED TO ESCAPE FLAMES. Train Bobber, Hemmed in Burning House, Shot Himself. Goodland, Kan., Aug, 13. The charred remains of tho Union Pacific robber, xvho escaped the bullets of tho posse, xvere found In tho ruins of the housj burned over his head. A hole In the skull Indicated that he had shot MnAlf tn avnana iha flamQR. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON BOX CAR BLOCKED CEDAR AVE NUE LAST NIGHT. Was Pushed Off tho Lnckaxvauna Tracks by a Switch Engine and Caused a Deal of Discomfiture Un til Removed Funeral of Bernard Wello Conducted Yesterday Morn ing from St. Mary's Cnurch Pat rick Rellly Charged with Assault and Battery Hartman Injured. Last evening nbout fi.M o'clock a sxvltch engine shifting cars In the Delaxvnie, Lackaxx'anna and Western yards pushed a large biK car oft the track, across the sldexvnlk and nbout threo-qunrters across Codar avenue, blocking the street und sidewalk. About this time ninny men and xvo men and teams xvere returning homo nfter their day's xvork, and In a few minutes there xvns u lante crowd gathered, offering suggestions nnd guying the trainmen, much to their discomfiture. One liuily driver of a brexxery xvagon said: "Aw; take Mm orf i.i I'll have Mm pinched for blocking the xvny." Another suggested: "Push It clear ncross, mister, Into the 1-oarlng Brook, and lose It." The driver of n lnun dry xvngon, evidently thinking of a cold supper, attempted to drlxv around, nnd In doing sj very nearly upset. "Damn the old company, nn xvay! next they'll xvnnt to be run ning on Lackaxvannn avenue," said he. The only man xvho xvasn't "phased " so to speak, xvas the n'ght xwatrh mnn, xvho said: "Veil, If you dou'dt like him, pick him out) unit take him nvay." After ten minutes of xx'niting and, xvlth the nld of a loni chain, the recreant car xvas hauled back to its moorings again. Funernl of Bernard Welle. Tho funeral of Bernnrd AVelle, xvho died Krldny from sunstroke, xvns hoi 1 yesterday morning nt '.) o'clock from St. Mary's church, on ijlver street, nnd xvas largely attended. St. Joseph'. society, of xvhlch he xvas a member, attended hi a body, ns did the Stone Mason's union, to which oiganlzatlon Mr. Weile also belonged. Hev. Father Stopper celebrated a high mass, after xvhlch Ilex-. Father Christ delivered the funeral sermon. After the funeral services, the cortege moxv?d to St. Mary's cemetery, xvhere Interment x-ns made. The pall beareM xvere Philip Scholl, N'lcholas Loch, John Theobald and Charles Mackel. Undertaker Klein xx-ns In charge of the funernl. Brief Nexvs Notes. John Cadden, of Pear f-treet, had a xvarrant sxvorn out on Saturday for tho arrest of Patrick Heilly, of Ce dar avenue, charging 1dm xvlth as sault and battery nnd threats. He claimed that Heilly tlueatened to kill him xvlth nn lion bar. Tho defendant xval-ed a hearing nnd xvas placed uo der $300 ball for his appearance at court. Kdwnrd Hartman, of Pittston nve nue, a young man employed at Spruks Bros.' lumber yard, on Alder street, xns painfully injured about his right ankle on Saturday xvhlle fixing a lum ber binder. Tho henvy oak liar xvhlch Is bound together xvlth xviie, swinging around nnd struck him on the ankle, badly lacerating that member. On Wednesday ex-enl.,g, Bauer's Thirteenth Hegiment band xvlll give nn open air concert at the William Connoll Hose company's quarters on Pittston avenue. John McHugh Jr., the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mellugh, of Locust street, xvns ralnfully in jured Saturday afternoon by falling off a heap of lumber in the renr of Contractor Boland's residence, coinpr of Pittston nvnue nnd Locust street. Dr. J. J. Walsh Is attending the un fortunate lad. Personal Notes. Joseph Flsch, of Cedar avenue, is spending his vacation at Atlantic City. Miss Kate Lexvert and Miss Kat Hildebrand, of Willow street, returned from a txvo xveek's visit to Atlantic City. John Scholl and Herman Auchlln loss, of Stone avenue, tetuined yes terday from n txvo xveeks visit to Philadelphia. Patrick Buddy and James Kennedy, of Palm stieet, returned from n trip to New York. Finncls Grlllln Is seriously ill nt his home on Genet street. Miss Kate Merrick, of Plains, and Miss Mame Craddock, of Patsklll. N. Y., are tho guests of Miss Mame Rud dy, of Cedar avenue. Miss Kate McShane, of Port Jer vK is the guest of the Misses Sadie nnd Mnyme Manning, of Cednr nx'o nue. Miss Jennie Durkln. of Brook street, is spending a few days at Atlantic City. Lieutenant of Police Zang, of the Fourth police precinct, Is spending a fexv xveeks nt Atlantic City. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered. to South Side, icntial city and central lljde Paik. Address oideis to J. T. Sluikey, I'll! Cidar awnue. 'Phone 0(S1. DUNMOKE. A number of the young friends of Miss Susie Sxvnrtz, of Grove street, tendeied her a surprise party at her home Saturday night. The usual par ty diversions xvere Indulged In until 10 o'clock, xvhen refreshments xvero served. Among those piesent xx-ere-Mlssea Mary Cranston, Grace Brun dage, Bertha nnd Ida Miller, Lizzie Davidson, Mary Denttle, Kthel Cran ston, Agnes Cranston, Louise Hrun dage, Kate Kelly; Masters John Shep herd, Jessie Armstrong, John nnd Harry Miller. Clarence Lrundnge, Wil liam Richards. Thomas Jeffrey, Den Jamln Davidson, Robert Sheoch. Wil liam Hnddon and Thomns McMillan. Misses Lizzie Davidson nnd Mary Skeoch, of Clay avenue, nro spending the xveek at Sterling. Wayne county. The employes of the Pennsylvania Coal company xvere paid yesterday. The funeral of tho late Mrs. Owen Blglin xvlll occur from the homo on South Blakely street . ut 3.30 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. James Thompson nnd daughter. Jean, of Clay avenue, have returned fiom a short visit xxth Pittston friends. Mrs. George Turgen, of South Blake ly street, has returned from a xveek's sojourn at Lake Ariel. Theodore Zelgler, Churles Webber and Stewart Bishop spent Sunday at Lake Wlnola, SYSTEMIC I'cruna Curcp Catarrh Miss Mnttle L. Guild, of Chicago, III. MIsh Mattle L. Guild. President Illi nois Young People's Christian Temperance- Union, In a recent letter from Chicago, III., says: "I doubt If Peruna has a rlx'al In nil the remedies recommended today for catarrh of the system. A rem edy that will euro catarrh of the stomach xvlll cure the same condi tion of the mucous membrane any where. I have found it the best TRAVERSE JURORS DRAWN They Will Serve During the Three Weeks' Term of Common Pleas Court, Beginsinji Sept. 17- Shcrirf C. K. Pryor nnd Jury Com missioners Chnrles Wiggins and Frank Dougherty yesterday drew the folloxv Ing traxerso jurors for the Septem ber term of common pleas court: i:i:k or Monday, sp.pt. k. Patrick Miuk'.iu. hotel. Suantou. W. Ilromh'v Williams cmdncir, Scranton. XV. S. ail. fanner, Scott. Hat M Powill, link, '-iranton. P. J. Waul, chrl., Ihmmore. Xiitor Sartor, pulliciiuu, Scranton. John Holland, liotil, Old Police. John Xlllli r, caipiutcr, Suantou. T. Owui Clnrlcy, journall-l, fcranton. William Summon, mlnir, Diikioii I Ity. Jainet Mi Donald, hrakiman, Duninore. .imucl Trefhle, farmer, Klmhurst. John Addeinan, pollieuun, Snuntoii. Janii's Itainrhei l) , lahoier, Scranton. . W. W. Jones, farmtr, Covlnirlon. l.eo t'one, salesman, SirjMon. James Pannlnj;, lahmir. Sctaulon. William Toon, miner. PctUille. J. 1. lloptnell, jouinaliet. N union. T. M. Hart, merchant. Ma Held. It. J. Ileckitt, nuchlniit, Nranton. XXIIliam Tjrell, laborer, be union. lMuard 1'. Lawler, miner, Olyphant. (iioiice Sharp, eleik, -Hi.intnii. W. J. Torrey. Mudent, Scranton. June P. Laxellc, foiniMii, Suanton. Iliomas Polm, Kent, Sei.iiiton. Christ llohi, lahorei, Sirantem. Meen Dills wheelwright, XladNon. C. A. Kjnon, clerk, Scranton. Irwin M. U'raj, maniucr, Scranton. Philip .swart)!, foundr.inmi, MadKon. Frank Xlc Donald, lahnier, CmiiiKton. Jacob Pink, lahirer, Aichhahl. (Jeorpe H. Carwin, crent , Siranton. XV. I,. Lawrence, clerk, seianton. Prank Odell, tcuimlrr. Fell town-hip. Pvan H. lteese, merchant. ( aibnneliie. John I.i'Oney, lihorcr, si rantoii. V.. A. White, fanner. South blin:tnn. hi-ter Smith, fanner, (Jrcentiehl. JiKiph Somniers, mrnhant. Old Forpe. XMIIIam I.itti, fetation accnt. South Ahlndon. (eore lleckuian. firmer, Dallon. AiiKU-t Hann, firmer, Knirini; llrook township. siniuel S W'int, piano timet, Seianton. John H. Fink, lalmrcr, Scranton. Henry Hi int7, painter, Seranton. William A. Ituwll, farmer, Fell towmhip. Jiper .1. Ilrlnk, laborer, Hoaring llrook. XV. F. Hohin-ou. eiiutd)le. (iieinfiehl. J. II. Paulmontaln, laborer, Fell townihip. Morrlt Hui.'l.'.iri, enitineer, Seranton. John Mnll.uie'i , cent.. Cubnnilalc. J XV. Cure, farmer, ("ireentield, ( liarh" Fcan. tailor, Carbondale. John J. Howen, ire lit.. Carbondale. O-iiar Strineh, cal operator, Suantou. Andrew Cummins engineer, Taclor. John L. Pajne, engineer, Seranton. XVKI'.K OF MONDAY, SKIT. 21. HUhard Jojtoe, miner, Mlnooka. Thomas U. Jones, engineer, Old Force, Hobert Statf, miner. Old I'iuvc Michael Dinner, erioeer, Seianton. Patrick Xlunuj, plumber, Seianton. P. K. 'lhonias, cent , Seranton. John Council, miner, snnp-nn. Hairy Pierce, uroeer, Seianton. W. Currell, maihlni-t, Seranton. Friel C. XValther. earpentir. Suanton. John J. Fahe), Kent., Seianton. C. P. Sterllnir, carpenter, Fell township. Willi. mi Jambs, miner, Tajlor. XV. .1. Wal-b, miner, Siranton. firilhth Thomas, butcher, scranton. Dacid XVal-h, brakenun. Seranton. X J Aekeilv, farmer, South Xblnuton. XVilliam Dunn, eari'enler, IV11 town-hip. Jo-eph Dads, inlnei, Oljphant. W. Judire, miner, Tujlor. Louis Mo-er, miner, "-cranton. d'orue W. Mars.li.ill, Jr., He'iioisrapher, Siranton. John T. Lottos, miner, Jissup. (.eorite M. sillm.in, ilerk. Sirintnii. Frakn Haie-n-trit. laborer, Coilncton. IMnard XMiile, labour, suanton. John W. Colbov, earpenter, Seranton. J0I111 S. Daiis, mlnir, Old Pome. XMIIIam Lanier, fireman, Jes-up. Thomas akliall, miner, Seranton. Henry Armbni-t, meat elealer, scranton. Thomas Coi;roe, laborer, Seranton. Martin Flaherty, boiler maker, Scranton. Jiiii.it F. CuuimintM, insurance- ncent, scranton. Hairv Kellcc, steel worker, Suanton, X. h. Xolfe, bookkeeper. Suanton. T. C. s,et, nii-rc liant, sranton. P. F. lamler, butcher. Je'ssup. William XI DiwKon, miner. XIohhIc. Kinll lleber, iir rcpurcr. Siranton. John D Jones, miner, Seranton. II n lei W. X'auithan, men hint, Scranton. J. 1). firaii's, fanner, Seott. J K Fllr-lmmons, ear in-'itor, Seranton. Jarnet Mi(!ouhlrlik, Jill keeper, Scranton. M. II. HiiblliiK, pilnler, Seranton. Peter llo-sar, painter. Seranton. F.dwaril A. Iloile, brakemaii. Seianton. Tlmm is Mark, hotel, Jewsnp. John II Plillllp, null eaiiier, suanton. Mliluil P. (liliov. black-inlth. Siranton. M P. I.cdin, miner, Mlnooka. flmnor .loiieS. miller. Se UHtOI!. Xlieluel Flaherti, brakenien. West Linden. Hush Lewis, miner, HI; pliant. F1111111 P. Han n, menhant, Siranton. (I F. Dormack, farmer. Jt-m-rwin. ,1,11m s (iilroy, laborer, Serinlon. Henri Bonn, sr., watehmakir. scranton. James P. Judge merchant, Tajlor. XVPF.K OF XIONDXY. OCT. 1. Lrnest Watroics, clerk, Dunmoie. Louis Illoekberiter, tailor, lllakely. Palilek o'lleain. miner, scranton. llenrc Mattln. miner. Suanton. XXulur (i. Scurry, clerk, ( urbondale. It II. Lewiii. cliTkinan, Seranton. Petir XiCaine. barber, Mactlelel. Jolin lleese. laborer. Peckxllle. John lluttirfleld, farmer, Newton. J li. Coniplon, farnnr, Jeffen.011, o. II. Pratt, miner. Ihrooti. C. J Wardell. fanner, CoWnston, pldlip Martin, plumber, Scranton. Samuel Maker, (rent , Old Forice. Thoiuat fiHilisnn, engineer, Xrehbald. Lawrime Dmej, miner, Siranton. Pilwaul Mills, merehant, Carbondale, John J. Mi xmln w, miner, W Inton, Jamet Ki'oii.'h. foiunau, Siranton. Hie hard Thome". Kent.. Seranton. Simon Segel, iljcr, seranton. II. J PMi'iis. eluk, llhikely. A. Hann. earpenter. Seranton. Johipli llimisi. leborer. Seranton. Thomas P.llaie, firmer. Sirmir llrook. liet-iiii- I.. Deiker, laborer, Dallon. 'ihonias F. ITjnn. laU.rcr. rililulel. Jo-eph XbUiuhlln. miner, Mnip.on. Jolm P. Ilrennen, breaker Imwh. sltnpun. 1- .1 Doudiian, hotel, Duninore. .laiuii Xluirav, eoal opuuior, Scranton. Jmiie-4 Hell. Kent., Sllnton. T I", lloland. eluk. e neiitrni. John II. XMUIains, enirlne er. Illakely. John Kelle.i, niallunrier, Seranton. XMIIIam (.rlttltln. englnitr, Mayllehl. XI J. Connelly, imdii taker, Seranton. W. W. Patirmn. farmer, lleiiton. Philip Thomnt, blaekunlth. Seranton. Martin O'Connor, milk dealer, Siranton. Fred Snjder, miller, Dallon. John (irler, mill hand. Scranton. John Saul, laborer, Scranton. Henry (Illllean, brakeman, Dunmore. Patrick llajca, laborer, Scranton. CATARRH, Wherever Located. remedy I have over tried for catarrh, and bellevlnp It worthy my endorse ment I gladly accord It." Catarrh of tho abdomlnnl organs is very much more common In summer than in winter time. This form of ca torrh might be appropriately classed ns summer cntnrrh. Summer catnrrh includes catarrh of the stomach, ca tnrrh of the liver, catarrh of tho duo denum, catnrrh of tho upper bowels, and catarrh of tho lower bowels. Ca tarrh of the stomach nnd catarrh of the duodenum Is also called dyspepsia, In xvhlch there is nn especlnl aversion for fatty foods. Catarrh of the liver is usually called liver complaint. Ca tarrh of the upper boxvels. diarrhoea; of the lower bowels, dysentery. Acute catarrh of the upper bowels In children is called cholera infantum; In groxvn people It is called cholera mor bus. All these nre exactly alike In their pathology. The remedy xvhlch xvlll cure catarrh of the stomach, xvlll cure catarrh of tho boxx-cls and liver. Peruna xvlll cure catarrh xvherever locnted. In pelvic catnrrh It has won xvell deserved renoxvn. Peruna xvlll cure any case of diarrhoea, acute or chronic. Peruna Is nn nbsoluto spe cific for dysentery. Peruna cures ca tarrh of the liver. Peruna cures ca tnrrh of the stomach. Sirs. L. A. Johnson, Pllham and nip ley streets, Montgomery, AIn., says: "I can toll you that I am almost entirely relieved of Indigestion, that grent foe which has tortured me for so many years, and can now cat any thing I desire. Peruna has done me more good than any medicine I ever took in my life." Address Tho Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for n free book entitled "Summer Catarrh." Bear in Mind that tho miln pirt of a piano ii the) median. Ism, xxhich J on don't ttcc; and that the least part is the ca.se which yon do see. A uliowjr ensc trlla nothlnt; of tho real merits ot the in strument. liao fully elemonstratcd their superior mcclum. Ism. Tor more than half a century they havt stood tho most exacting tests. A complete as sortment of sriLFl'S, together with pianos ot other makes, for your inspection at the ware roomti of GEORGE W. FINN, us WYOMING AVK. Fine Tuning a Specialty. The Hunt & Gonnell Go. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring Qas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. SUMMER RESORTS. THE WINOLA I.cke XX'Inola, Pa. This old and reliable summer hotel seeks jcur fiatronage. Pine groxo of large trees surrounds louse. Orchestra of four pieces fn ball room each evening. Itcgular boarders admitted free. Hates reasonable. Illustrated booklet on ap plication. Address, C. E. Frear. LAKE WINOLA. PA. HOTEL CLIFTON, Nexv and modern on a lake perfectly situated among beautiful mouataliu. L'lexation, 1,100 feet. Large xerandas. Cuisine the best. XVritei for pamphlet. J. V. Moore, prop., Lakes Winola, Pa. OCEAN GROVE. N. J. THE ARLINGTON The leading hotel. Extensive improvements; senico flrst class. Orchestra; special rates to families: booklet. C. II. MILLAR, Trop. UVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL I CURES Biliousnoss. 1 Constipation, 1 Dyepopsla, J Sick-Hoati- acho and Llvor Complaint. SUGAR COATBD. Bold by all druggists or sont by mall. Nertlt Medial Co., Cblcixo Bold by McdarraiJ & Thomas, Drug Clsta,, 203 Lacko.war.ra ave.. Scranton. Pa. A. llarirv Young, barber, Scranton. Janiiii Ji'remlah, laborer, Seranton. James 1. llecas, liborer, Jcn"eron. J. II llalley, blaekbinith, Carbondale. II T. Iliibards, cleik, Scranton. Henry lleteher, janitor, Seranton. ticorge It Milor, merihant, Seranton. 'Ihonus lib hards, Ihe lions. Scranton. Joseph F. Mills, gardiner, Scranton, I-aac llrnwri. insurance agent, Seranton XV. F. Leretts, finncr, llenton. XVilliam II. Plillbln. ilerk. Arihhild, T. S. Tillanx, laborer, llenton. Michael Nialon, counellman, Ol.iphant. Fred Kmerlek, MleMiian, Scranton. Troublesome to the Army. During the civil xvar. as well as In our lato xx'ar xvlth Spain, diarrhoea xvas one of the most troublesome diseases the nrmy liart to contend xvlth. In many instances it became chronic anil the old soldiers still suffer from It. Mr. Da-ld Taylor, of Wind nidge, Greene county, Pa., Is one of these. Ho uses Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera und Diarrhoea Hemedy and says ho never found anything that xvould glva him such quick relief. It la, for salo by all druggists. Matthexv Brothers, xvlioksalo and retail agents. TIEFF pjANos 1 mrvnm& Milt MOO PILLS I 25 CTS.
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