The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 30, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1901'.
Communications of
a news nature, per
sonals anJ all (tens
for publication may
be left at The Trib
une's new offices In
the Burke UulUIng,
or sent by mall or
'phone.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE
ArorCLAIt CLEAMSa HOUSE for the Bene
fit of All Who Hare Homes to Hent, Ileal
KsUt er Other Property to Bell or Exchange, of
Wlio Want Situations or Help Those Bmall Ad
vertlMmciit Cost One Ont a Word, Sit Inser
tions for lire Cent a ord-Kcpt SituaUcna
Wanted, Which Arc Inserted rrco.
LAUKmiT.-A CAPAni.n 1.AIIND1IKS3 WAST,
td at tl.o Emergency hospital. Aprly t once.
VOK IIKNT-AHUKOTOX HOUSE, DUKDAl'P
rtrcrt. Inquire ol J. n. Faulkner.
-VJV fS' if
GEORGE O'XEAR"? OBNOXIOUS.
Ho Tried Hard to Mako Things Ex
citing and Succeeded, His Wife
Says.
Georfio O'Leary. tho famous, la
ngaln In troublo. George bus a habit,
at odd spells when under tho Influence
of liquor, of making thing lively for
his family and ho pot at It again on
faturdny night. Tho story Is a long
one. About two years ago this tlmo
O'Lcary's house tool; fire and was de
stroyed with all his household effects.
Ho Immediately stocked another houso
with a complete set of household re
quisites and all went well for a time,
as he had taken tho pledge. Finally,
however, ho save way to his craving
and after kicking In tho door smashed
tho furniture. From that time on in
felicity was the lot of his faithful
spouse. A short tlmo ago O'Leary
made up his mind ho would break-up
housekeeping and this he did by break
ing part of tho furniture and soiling
tho balance for cents whero It ought
to have brought dollars. Mrs. O'Leary
went to live with relatives and for a
tlmo enjoyed peace. Finally Georgp
Invuded her new home. He appeured
late Friday night and, owing to tho
extreme cold and lateness of tho hour,
was told he could come In If ho would
behave. Ho ptomlsed to bo good, but
In the morning was up to his old
tricks, so he was shown tho door and
told to vamoose. He went away, but
late Saturday afternoon returned nnd
was very boisterous. About thla
time Special Otllcer John Addley hap
pened along and O'Leary was taken
In tow by him nnd was allowed to re
pent in the city hostile over Sunday.
Mrs. O'Lenry then sworo out a war
rant for his arrest and ho was taken
before Alderman K, J. Delevan, of tho
Sixth ward1. There being sufficient evi
dence to satisfy his honor of tho man's
guilt, O'Leary was told he would have
10 furnish $300 ball. Being unable to
do this at the time, he was again taken
to "William Klllecn's winter home, but
yesterday afternoon tha piisonor suc
ceeded In getting a bondsman and was
leleased.
ON THE HONESDALE BRANCH,
What Our Neighbors Over the Moun
tain Are Doing.
James Frlestlcy has removed from
No. i to Wilson Croelc
Hush ltussell, of No. 5, Is doing now
work for the Northwest Coal com
pany. Fiank White has moved fiom No.
r to No. o.
The Delawuro and Hudson has re
ducrd the coal cars In a train fr
reventeen to fourteen, to they nA
make faster time up tho mountain.
Milton Shelter, of Fat view, was a
caller In Caibondalo Saturday.
Harry Swan, of No. C, is confined to
the houso through nn Injury to his
kneo cap.
Francis Hughes, who lives at No. 4
pond, by tho Honesdale branch, has a
petition circulating for a license to
i-ell liquor. Although Mr. Hughes Is
a fine, good, respectable citizen, it Is
to bo hoped the court will refuse tha
license for his own sake, as well as
for that of the Wayne county farmers
who hae to pass that way and can
not resist the temptation to drink,
and thus spend tho money that other
wis,, would be taken homo to their
lunilllcs.
J. S. CLARKE'S SON.
Wiltred Clarko Is the Author of the
Farce, "A Wise Woman."
There has been such a general rush
for seats as to guarantee on of the
largest houses of the seas-on at the
Grand tonight.
Wilfred Clarko Is the author of tho
farcical comedy, "A Wise Woman,"
which is to bo presented, and it will
Interest many to know that he is tho
t-on of the late John Sleeper Clarke,
the great American comedian, for
many years a resident actor-manager
in London, and it was at his father's
theater in the British metropolis that
this comedy, which haa given him a
H-putatlon as a playwright, was origi
nally produced.
A Returned Soldier's Welcome.
Tho following from tho Cornwall Ga
zette, England, will show how the
English people welcomo homo their
soldier boys. The Mr. Solomon of this
article Is a nephew of Mrs. W. AV1I
llams, of No. 4:
. "St. Melllon, on Thursday night, gave
a right hearty welcomo to Mr. Wil
liam Solomon, an esteemed resident of
the village, loung Mr. Solomon was
In South Africa when President Kru
ger Issued his Impudent ultimatum, and
he was one of the lost Englishmen to
leave Johannesburg. Reaching Dur
ban, ho promptly enlisted In tho Imper
ial Infantry, and for five days more
than a year he gallantly fought for
queen nnd country In that regiment,
and was present at Spion Kop, Pleter's
Hill, and Colenso, ami other battles.
When It wns known that ho waa com
ing home to spend a holiday with his
parents the villagers tesolved to show
that they appreciated his gallantry. A
committee formed to carry out tho
arrangements were Messrs. J. and C.
Nettln, W. Johnson, J. Dunstone, n.
Martin, W. Lucas, R. Stocey, A. Park
er, and tho Rev. F. T. Wlntle, tho
rector. A private carriage was sent
to meet Mr. Solomon on his arrival
DrBuli'sN
' Cures alt Throat and I.ojf AJfectlons.
COUCH SYRUP
tv Ccttliejrcauiae. Refuse substitutes. A
lS SURE
Salvation Oil cure Kaeumattf a. ia A 35 ct.
CARBONDALE
DEPARTMENT
at Saltash station; nnd two miles out
from St. Melllon ho was mot by a
very largo number of horsemen and
footmen bearing lighted torches. Head
ed by Calllngtou band, Mr. Solomon
was escorted to tho village, and on
arriving at tho entrance ho was taken
from tho carriage, chaired, and boine
shoulder high to his parents' home,
a great crowd cheer Vj enthusiastical
ly. Mr. Martin, on behalf of St. Mel
llon and the dUtrlct uround, offered
tho hero of tho hour a most hearty
welcome, and his words were endorsed
by the assembly, which Included many
from Landrnke, PilUton, St. Domln
lck, Pentllllo, Cargreen, and Plymouth.
It is Intended to entertain young Solo
man at a banquet and to a fund for
that purpose Mr. W. Coryton, of Pen
tllllo castle, and Mr. Dlgby Collins,
of Newton Ferrers, havo subscribed."
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Margaret McDonough.
Mrs. Margaret McDonough, widow
of John McDonough, died yesterday
morning about 6 o'clock at her home
on Cottage street, aged over 80 years.
She was born In County Mayo, Ireland,
and came to this country In 1S68. .Her
husband died hero about eleven years
ago.
She had maintained good health,
notwithstanding her extreme age, un
til she became a victim of the grip a
few days ago. She failed rapidly from
tho first and never rallied. She was n
devout attendant at St. Rose church
and a member of tho Altar and Ro
sary societies.
Mrs. McDonough N survived by four
sons. John, Miles and James, of Col
01 ado, nnd Patrick, of this city, nnd
two stepdaughters, Mrs. Austin La
velle and Mrs. Ann Casey.
John Cojjgins.
John Cogglns, of Lower Pouderly
road, died early yesterday morning,
aged 44 years. Ho had been sick but
a short time and his friends were sur
prised to hear of his death. The cauaj
of it was pneumonia. Mr. Cogging
was a miner and waa u man of exem
plary habits and was well spoken of
nnd highly tegarded by the communi
ty. His widow and .1 family of eight
children survive him. He was born
In Ireland, but hud llcd In till" city
for the past twenty years. He be
longed to the Improved Older of Hcp
tasophs, being connected with a, lodge
m Forest City. Among those who
mourn hts demise are three brotheis.
two sisters, and his mother, nil of
this city. The funeral will take place
from his home on Thursday afternoon
nnd Interment will be made in St.
Rose cemetery.
BIG PAY BUDGETS.
Miners of This Vicinity Have Hus
tled aiid. Now the Merchnnts Have
Hopes.
This is tho week of the semi-monthly
pays. Tho Forest City miners, who
veio paid the other day, "averaged the
biggest pay for two weeks' woik In
the history of tho borough.
The Krlo men in this rlty weie paid
on Monday nnd this morning the Dela
ware and Hudson mine department
employes will begin to tecelve their
pay. Tho merchants are looking for
a brisk trade now to make up for the
weary months of almost Idleness they
have had to suffer since the inception
of the coal strike.
Prof. Hockenberry's New Position.
Trof. H. J. Hockenberry has been
made state organizer of the Royal cir
cle, tho beneficial order of which a
branch wan recently instituted in Car
bondnle. He will devote tho greater
part of his tlmo to this work, but will
mako Caibondalo his hcadquarteis. Ho
has Just returned from a two weeks'
trip through various parts of tho state.
A Mother's Sad Journey.
Mrs. John Addley, of this city, to
celved a telegram yesterday afternoon
informing her that her son had Just
been seriously hurt In a mine at
Wllkes-Barre, presumably by a fall of
coal. She left to go to him on tho
train starting from here at 3.50 p. nt.
Tho New Water Company.
The Rcynshanhurst Water corn
company's bore hole, a short dlstnnco
east of old No. 3 bieaker, Is sending
forth about six Inches of pnro, spark
ling water, and they are now laying
nn eight-Inch pipe to its reservoir,
above Breck street, this city.
Found Business Poor.
David Fhurman und William Mohps,
of Scranton, representing firms in the
Electric City, were hero yesterday
"flirting" with Carbondalo business
men. They teported that they found
the merchants here very coy.
Will Change His Employer.
Charles Severance, now employed by
W. G. & D. Scuiry, tho dry goods mer
chants, has accepted an offer to till
tho position made vacant In tho gro
eery of D. W. Humphrey by Fred Van
Gorder's resignation. Ho will stmt In
on his new work soon.
A Larger Stamp Canceller.
Tho nutomatio stamper In the post
ofTice has been replaced by a larger
one, tho former having proved to b
inadequate for the business of the of
fice. Is Again Around,
Fiod Hubbard, of Williams avenue,
who has been confined to his homo
for the past month with pneumonia,
Is ablo to be out again.
ni in TJnlondale.
Conrad Welble, employed In Rob
erts' meat market, Is ill at tho home
of his parents In Unlondalo. James
McArdlo Is temporarily filling his posi
tion. Theatrical.
Tonight "A Wise Woman."
Saturday "Tho Power Behind tho
Throno."
Meetings Tonight.
Pioneer castle, No. 205,A. O, K, M, C.
Apron social, Ladles' auxiliary B. R.
R. T.
E.L. Hatfield, man
ager of the Carbn
dale edition, will be
pleated to receive
callers seeking Infor
mation or desirous of
Imparting It. Tele
phone numbers: New
a36: old, 0433,
EPWORTH CONVENTION.
Outline of tho Work for Its Forest
City Meeting Nftst Week.
Tho Honesdale district of the Ep
worth league will hold Its eleventh an
nunl convention at Forent City on
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 4 and 5. As
a number of dolcgatcs from this city
and vicinity will bo present and take
part in this moating the programme In
full Is published below. Tho Epworth
Lcnguo cabinet of the Honcsdalo dis
trict is made up as follows:
Presiding elder, Rev. Justus F. War
ner. Carbondalo; President, Rev.
George H. Prentice, Moscow; first vice
president, Rev. Arthur D. David,
Thompson; second vice-president, Miss
Ella Maude Stewart, Clifford; third
vlco-presldont, Miss Elsio J. Gilpin,
Honesdale; fourth vice-president, Phil
ip Davis, Dunmoro; recording secre
tary and treasurer, Miss Jennlo Butler,
Carbondale; corresponding secretary,
Miss Mny L. Kllpatrlck, Carbondalo;
Junior superintendent, Miss Evelyn S.
Rush, Honesdale.
Other Carbondaltans represented arc:
Miss Jennie Butler, enrollment com
mittee; Miss Sndlo L. 'Miller, repre
senting tlie centrnl branch of the sub
district committee, and Rev. J. F. War
ner, chairman of the same committee.
The programmo in full Is as follows:
MONDAY EVENING.
7.i:0-Devotlon, llcv. Joioh II. Ilojce, Pleasant
Mount.
I'lvu mlnuto greeting, Mia. John M. fiiown,
1'orr.t City.
Viva minute response, Iltv. Samuel O.
Slmpkin, Han ley.
S 00-.ddrts., "Tlio Supernitural in tha Church,
tho Nihhath nnd the llililo," Hev. t'rancU
ricndall, rcckvillc.
Kudimr, MUi Mine K. Van Cleft, Dun-
more.
Appointments and liencdlctlnii.
TUESDAY MOUSING, S.4'i.
J)cvotioni, Itev. l.lod . Karnlmcr, W.ijnuit.
0.00 Three-minute icpoits ot nib-district conven.
tlon uoik ! kecretary or president.
U.l Hciiort of huh-diittlct commMon.
9 20 nii'lncM transaction'.
I "ltj Animus," l!ii. Arthur D. David, Tliomp.
son,
H-"lts Work."
(a) "In denci-il," Hov. JusUh i Warner,
Cnhondale.
(t.) "Methodtoli." llcv. Ccorsa X. Bell,
N'arrowpburn.
J "Prvtirw," Pi of. Vt. It. Graves, Temp.
Unsiille.
.: "Ileview find llelew of Honedsle Ph
il lit I.rajuc Work." Itcv. Asa J. Van
Cleft. Dunmoie.
1. RrWew.
lll-"How to rndcar the Children to It," Mr.
llieljn P. IIukIi, HonoMlile.
IV Dim iMion, led by Itcv. G. A. Phce, Hones
dale. 1Ui:sDY MOHVINO, 11.15.
I "Heptil," ltev. In C. IMc, Ilimvcro
II "A CoaniopoIll.il Boon," Mlvj Ruth A.
Gardner, Moscow.
Ill "How to Observe It," MIs3 Alice Butler
Caiboudale.
TUDilUY AlTKIlNOn.V. 1.S0.
1. Devotions, Rev. J-ied X. Meaicr, Thorn.
hurst.
2. Tlcitlon of ofilcrH.
.t, "Our Knteitulnmtnt lluroau," 31 Ui Klla
M. Stewart, Clifford.
t. "Jeopardized," Rev. Louis A. Van Hoei.cn,
Ariel.
.. "Can Children He Taught to Reverence
It" Mi J. M. 0. Maker, Carbonddc.
ti DIkcu'sIoii, led by Rev. Leonard C. Mur-
dock, Kington.
'IUI.SDAY KV rr.HVOON". 2.15.
I "Ideal and Rul," Miss I Giaee Shaffei
Varden.
-. "Its Influence in the lMiWWiment of HU
Kingdom on Karth," Mivj Klla Sharps-
stein, Honiadalc.
.1. "As u Model," Mis5 Kinnu Wadcrinan,
Cllftord.
5. "As a Solace," Rev. Albert C. Olvcr, I.ike
Como.
Solo, "Tho riioUn Tanc," 511m Fjlth I.ar-
klu, Iike Como,
0 Discussion, led by Rev. Amass F. Chaffee,
Caiboudale.
TOIDY r.KNIVG, 7 20.
Devotions, Rev. IUnileiMn G. Hained, Scranton,
atfeiit of Pcnnijlvanii Dlblc society.
Arpioprlated. A Lecture, "Tlinnuh the Hje to
Heart," Rev Robert V. Y. Tierce, D. D
fcnanton, pastd I'uin Avenue Baptist 1 touch
and author of "Pictured Truth,"
Duct, Misses Yot and Powell. Dunmore.
rjml adjournment.
Independents Name Candidates.
The following Is an Independent
ticket nominated In the Northwest
district of Carbondalo township on
Monday evening, held at Mayfleld
Yaid:
For Justice of the Peace L. Bar
naul. For Supeivisots James Cuff (one
yeai), Patrick Brown (one year).
For School Directors (three years)
Joseph Walker, Luke Lurkln.
For Overseer of the Poor (two years)
Patrick Ilunnlgan.
For Ttcasurer (one year) Burt
Hudson.
For Auditor (three years) P. J. Too
lan. For Assessor (threo years) Phllo
Lee.
For Town Cleik (tlnoo years) Mar
tin Battle.
Register of Voters (ono year) Hugh
Battle.
Judge of Flection (one year) M. J,
Toolait,
Inspector of Election (ono year)
Irvln Osborne.
Will Attend Divine Servico.
At Monday night's meeting of Wash
ington camp, No. "00, Patriotic Order
Sons of Ameilca, It was decided that
tho camp will attend dlvlno services In
a body at tho First Congregational
(huich on Sunday, Feb. 21, the first
Sabbath ufter Washington's birthduy.
Dr. Whnlen Lecturing.
Rev. Dr. II, J. Whalen goes to Sayre,
N. V today, whero this evening he
will deliver his celebrated loctuio on
"Irish Wit" at tho Methodist church
there.
Postponed.
The entettatnmrnt which was to
have been given by tho Women's Re
lief corps In Cambrian hall last night
lws been postponed to a date to be
announced later.
Firemen to Meet.
A regular meeting of Curbondalo
IIoso company will bo hold tomorrow
evening. All members nre requested to
bo present.
Will Be Man led Tomonow.
Miss Lottlo M. Heddon, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Heddon, of Lincoln avenue,
und J. Fred Hauensteln, of Belmont
street, will bo married tomorrow. Pre
parations have been going on quietly
for some tlmo, but comparatively few
were aware of the approach of tho
event. Mr. Hauenstetn has Ions been
connected with the firm of O. V. Itoy
noldn & Son In a responsible position,
and Miss Heddon Is a young lady very
highly esteemed In this community.
Little Paul Benton's Funeral.
Tho funeral of Paul Tyler, eon of Mr.
and Mrs, Ocorgo J. Benton, will Ihj
held at the homo of his parents on
Washington stieet, this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. Owing to tho absence of
Rev. Dr. Whalen from tho city, with
whoso church tho parents are afllllat
cd, tho Rev. Charles F. Leo will preach
tho funeral sermon. Tho Interment,
which will be private, will take placo
In Brooksldo cemetery.
A Big Contract.
Tho ICmpIro Silk company, of this
city, has Just given a contract to tho
Scranton Supply company, of Scran
ton, to furnish tho machinery to light
their nenrly completed mill ut Simp
son. This company will Install a dy
namo and furnish tho wiring and ap
paratus necessary for 339 Incandescent
and 20 arc lights. Work will bo begun
there on Friday morning.
Met in Mayor's Office.
Tho board of revision and appeal
of taxes met again last night, but
used tho mayor's office Instead of tho
select council chamber, tho former
being much easier to hent. A largo
number of tho gilevances heard tho
last two weeks were gone over, but
no announcements of the board's deci
sions will be made until tho entire
list of complaints has been rendered.
A Golden Wedding Day.
The golden wedding celebration of
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, which
will be held at their homo on North
Church street this afternoon and even
ing will be purely an Informal affair
and all of their friends are Invited, no
special Invitations having been Issued.
The hours of the reception will be from
3 to C and 7 to 9 p. m.
To Be Wedded Today.
Henry Laney, of Park street, and
Miss Tcssle Shlvelan, of Farvlevv
Btrcet, will be wedded today In St.
Rose church. The young couple are
among tho most popular young people
In the city and will receive the hear
tiest felicitations of a host of friends.
They will reside In a new and hund
somely furnished home on Park street.
The Pool Tourney.
The forty-second game of pool In the
tournament of tho Carbondalo Cycle
club was played last evening. II. B.
Brlggs (third class) beat J. II. Reese
(second class). This makes 2 Won and
1 lost by Brlggs and 3 lost and none
won by Reese, necessitating his re
tirement from the tourney, be twins
tho llfth to drop out.
Tenth Anniversary.
The tenth anniversary of the wed
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Traut
wein was observed last evening. A
large number of friends wore present
at their homo on Lincoln avenue to
estend congratulations and wish iMr.
and Mrs. Truutweln many renewals of
anniversaries of tho happy event.
The Water Is Rising.
It Is feared by the men of tho Dela
ware and Hudson Coal company that
No. 1 slope will have to bo shut down,
owing to not having sufficient pumps
to lift the water from the mine. Since
tho burning down, of No. 3 shaft Sun
day morning, the water has ilsen
several feet.
A New Clothing Sale.
A. Well, of AVUkes-Barre, and well
known In this city, will open a laigo
clothing store In the Leader building
the fore part of next week. The sale
is advertised to bo one of the great
est consignment sales ever In this
city.
Received the Insurance,
Mrs. Tonls Karl, of Forty-second
street.whoso husband died a short tlmo
ago, has Just received from the local
lodge of Heptasophs $1,000 for which
amount her hU3band was Insured in
that order.
An Old Resident 111.
Mis. Mary Nolan, one of the oldest
residents of this city, Is dangerously ill
at her home on Pike street. On ac
count of her advanced age her friends
are very dubious as to her recovery.
The Passing Throng.
Mrs. F. W. Clarko Is visiting friends
in Clifford.
'Miss Elsie Williams, of Plttston, is
visiting in town.
Rev. W. G. Grow is 111 at Hon. E. E.
Hendrlck's house.
James Cannon, of Scranton, spent
yesterday In town,
Herman Faatz, of Blnghamton, Is
visiting friends here.
David Hawkins, of Great Bend, Is In
town for a few days.
Miss Lizzie Scurry Is confined to her
room with the grip.
Mrs. P. O. Connors Is lying seriously
111 at her home on Pike street.
The condition of Very Rev. T. F. Cof
fey was much improved yesterday.
Thomas Murphy, of Wllkes-Barre, Is
visiting Joseph Lloberman at the Hotel
Harrison.
Mrs. II, J. Hockenberry has gone to
Pittsburg to spend several months as
tho guest of her sister.
Mrs. Charles Leo, wife of tho Pres
byterian clergyman, returned home on
Monday from Philadelphia.
Charles Cobblcdick is in Toronto,
Canada, in the interest of his firm, the
Carbondalo Machine company.
Daniel Scurry, of Cameron's jewelry
storo, was out yesterday for tho first
time after a ten days' sickness.
Alderman S. S. Jones has been absent
from his olileo lor several days on ac
count of an attack of the grip.
James Ward, of Oak avenue, who has
been HI with the gtlp for tho past two
weeks, is ablo to bo around again.
Miss Maud Robinson, of Pcoksklll, N.
Y., Is tho guest of her cousin, Aire.
Margery Spafford, of Spring street.
JERAWN AND MAYFIELP.
Tho Epworth League of tho Metho
dist Episcopal church at their last
meeting elected tho following officers;
President, William Klrkputrlck; first
vice president, Thomas Evans; sec
ond vice president, Ethel Vlslck; thlid
vlco president, Emma Robettsj fourth
vlco president, Llzzlo Jones; secretary,
Floyd Hunter; treasurer, William
Lungman: organist, Margaret Davis,
The Retail Clerks' association will
hold an Important meeting In Enter
prise hall at 8 o'clock sharp on Filday
evening at which a full attendance
is desired,
Mrs. M. F. MoDormott, of the East
Side, is suffering with grip.
George Usher, of Mayfleld, received a
very painful cut on the nose by a piece
of flying coal while at work in tho
Glen wood shaft.
Tho employes of the Delaware and
Hudson shaft will receive tholr pay
for the first two weeks of tho present
month this afternoon.
At the Democratic caucus held In
Enterprise hall last evening, Silas B.
Hills wns nominated for the office of
Justice of tho pence, and Chief McQIn
ley for high oonstablo.
William Shaser, of Fourth street,
was called to Carbondale yesterday
by the serious Illness of his brother.
Mrs. Jenkins, wlfo of Rev. Edward
Jenkins, still continues to Improve, and
hopo is now oppressed for her ulti
mate recover' from her serious Illness.
Mrs. Gllhool, of South Main street,
wns taken seriously 111 of heart troublo
yesterday aftprnoon. ,
Harry Burke, formerly of Mayfleld,
who Is with tho First United States
infantry at Leavenworth, Kan., has
recently been laid up In the hospital
with fever.
Theodore Townsend, of Bacon street,
who has been ill for tho past week, Is
able to resumo work again.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, of
Carbondale, wcro visiting friends hero
last evening,
OLYPHANT.
As a result of nn accident In tho
Luckawanna mine of tho Templo Iron
company yesterday, John Erturno
vltch, a mlner.was Instantly killed nnd
his laborer, Joseph Spulnlck, was seri
ously Injured. Tho accident occurred
about 1 o'clock, and was duo to a fall
of top coal, which foil Immediately fol
lowing a. blast. Erturnovltch leaves a
wifo and two children, residing In Hun
gary. His remains wero taken to
his boarding house on Race street.
Spulnlck Is also married and hns a
family of Hzht children. He resides
on Ferris street.
C. R. Melville, of Wllkes-Barre, was
a caller In town yesterday.
The local order of the State Brother
hood of Stationary Firemen will hold
a smoker at tholr meeting rooms at
the hotel of Thomas R. Williams, on
Hudson stieet, tonight. All firemen
uro cordially Invited to be present.
Mrs. Alfred Hnlnes and Mrs. Elvlta
Jones attended the funeral of tho late
Evan Jones, nt Gelatt, yesterday.
The membeis of the Presbyterian
church are making preparations for a
bazaar, which will be held in tho social
room of tho church for ono week, be
ginning Monday, March 4. The best
local talent will be secured for the
entertainments, which will be given
each evening. Supper will also be
served at a small price. The solicit
ing committee have been at work for
the past week, and already have a
large collection of articles for the
bazaar.
The Harry Webber Repertolie com
pany will open a four night's engage
ment at tho Father Mathow Opera
house, beginning tonight with "Little
Lord Fauntleroy."
Miss Nellie McCourt, of Scranton,
was tho guest of Miss Sadie O'Malley,
of Dunmore street, yesterday.
Mrs. W. J. Schubmehl has leturned
home, after a visit with (relatives at
Leroy, N. Y.
Miss Rose Cunuvan, of West Scran
ton, Is visiting friends in town.
Democratic primaries at Olyphant
resulted ns follows: For council, Rich
ard Gallagher, 35; Antol Glllenlskle,
26. School director, Charles O'Hoylc.
Assessor, Lewis Blochberger.
PECKVILLE.
Mr. if. D. Botts, proprietor nnd own
er of Hotel Wilson, has sold to Thomas
Maronoy, of Hartford, Conn., the hotel
furnishings and good will. Mr. Ma
roney assumed the proprietorship of
tho hotel on Monday.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the
postolllce are as follows: Miss Lizzie
Jones, A. Staekton, esq., Mr. F. Sharp.
Hungarian. Andro Brascsajka, John
Fednr, Rafall Prienaells.
Mr. John S. Jenkins, of West Pltts
ton, was a visitor In town yesterday.
Mrs. James Lancaster, of Plane E, Is
111.
Mr. Jesse Scott, of Mill street, Is
ablo to be about after a week's Illness.
Mrs. D. C. Truax, of West PeckvHlu,
Is quite seriously 111.
Mrs. William Stage, of North Main
street, iccelvcd word yesterday of the
death of her brother, Mr. C. L. Smith,
at Sellgman, 5Io. He was shot nnd
killed by unknown parties for the pur
pose of robbery, on Monday night.
Tho Elk Hill Coal and Iron company
will pay their employes at tho Ontario
on Thursday.
A large audience wns present at the
Wilson Fire company's hall on Mon
day evening to witness tin exhibition
given by Prof. Charles E. Gtlflln &
'Co.'s Bohemian Glass Blowers. Tho
exhibition was one of science and
amusement combined. They will con
tinue to give nightly exhibitions for
the remainder of the week. Admission
10 cents. A handsome presnt Is given
each person that attends.
TAYLOR.
The basket ball contest at Weber's
rink on Monday evening b'iwcon the
Taylor Stars and tho Ctackorjacks, or
North Scranton, was an exciting and
well-contested game, In the first half,
tho visitors were clearly out-pointed,
falling to make a score, while the homo
learn succeeded In making threo bas
kets, which wore thrown by F. Jor
dan, Tubbs nnd Mnrsh. In the second
hnlf, the visitors did some good work,
when baskets were thrown bv Mc
Closkey and II. Davis, which enabled
them to tie tho score. An extra five
minute half was ordered played by tho
leferees, but nt Its close the scoro re
mained tho ramo, so the contest was
decided n tie nt fi-6. The line-up of
both teams were: Stats Rellly, light
foroward: Langan, left foroward;
Mnrsh, left renter; P. Jordan, cento-;
Howoll.s right center; F. Jordan, left
guard; Tubbs, right guard. Cracli
Jack II. Davles, right forwatd: AV11
Us, left forward: McCloskoy, left cen
ter; Whlto.ccntcr; F. Davles, left con
tpr Miller, right aunrd; Andrews, left
guard. Referees, A. Reldir nnd F.
Davles.
Will F. Burke, tho populur sliulng
comedian and author, will appear In
Weber's link on Filday evening. Feb.
S, with his own carefully selected
company, consisting nf the famous
Bontleld Sisters, sketch artists, sin
gers and dancers; Loftus nnd Roche,
Get man and Hebrew talking come
dians, nnd tho following talented Bin
gers: William Lynott, Miss Ollvun
How ells, Sydney Hughes, William
Price, Leureno nnd otheis. Mr. Burlco
1 will sing, on this occasion, somo ot
bis new stage songs for tho (list tlmo
in public. A grand social will follow
tho performance,
Mlnooka tribe, No. 247, Improved Or
der of Red Men, will meet in regular
session this evening.
Tho Republican conferees of Liclov
wanna township will meet at tho hotel
of Charles II, Gaul, near the Arch-
MEMBER ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY
AFFLIQTED WiTH CATABRII OF THE THROAT ANI LUNGS
CURED BY PERUNA
mm jfcrip ii
v r s
. ...
H.'E' FURLONG. Member. I Cured of Catarrh of the Entire Sys
Of tho Tlllrtv.flfth nonnr.lt Auum. I
ON. JOHN J. FURLONG. Mcmbca
nf the Thlrtv-flfth Oenonil Aqm.
bly of tho State ot Illinois, writes ot
Poruna-ns follows:
Gentlemen "I enn safely recom
mend Peruna as a romedy that will
cure all catarrlial troubles.
"It was of great benoflt to mo as it
cured me of catarrh of the throat nnd
lungs permanently and in a voiy
short time. I am glad to add my
endorsement to that of others" John
J. Furlong.
The older In which the symptoms ot
chronlo catnrth occur are nearly al
ways as follows:
A COLD WHICH HANGS ON LON
GER THAN USUAL: a sensitiveness
of tho nlr passages, by which one
catches cold easily; a continual set
tled cold In the head, throat, or chest;
discharges grow thicker and moto of
fensive, loss of flesh, despondency, loss
of appetite, hcadacho or cough, and
general lassitude.
Now this Is about the order In which
symptoms of chronlo catarrh make
their appearance, nnd If the sufferer
Is fortunate enough to find a cure the
symptoms will begin t3" disappear In
exactly the reverse order. There may
be at llrst no peiceptlble1 Improvement
In tho earliest symptoms, while the
latter symptoms siiow piompt Im
provement. This is Exactly What Peruna Will
Do in tho Cure of Chronic Catarrh.
It first Invigorates the system, tin
creases the appetite, then the patient
begins to gain flesh, hopo tnke3 tlw
place of despondency, and all the mis
chievous symptoms which the chronlq
catarrh has produced will disappear
one by one In the roverso order of their
appearance.
Cures Made in This Way Aie Perma
nent Curos.
A patient cured by Peruna is no
more liable to catarrh than as If ho
had never had it.
bald mine, on Thursday evening, Jan.
31, IfOl, nt 7.30 o'clock, to apportion tho
seveial ofllcers to the several districts.
By order of chairman, B. F. Fern.
Announcements have been made oil
the marilage of Miss Mary Scherer,
nn accomplished youmr lady of Union
stieet. to Mr. William Davis, the popu
lar young funeral director, which will
be solemnized tomorrow (Thursday)
evening.
Operator George Rltter, of Rnllroad
stieet, Is slightly Indisposed.
David T. Davis, of Hazleton, Is visit
ing relatives In town.
Taylorvlllo lodge. No. 402, Knights of
Pythias, will meet in regular session
this evening,
Mrs. Bui laud and daughter, Bella,
of Nantlcoke, who have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, of Mala
street, have returned home.
Louis Schulthels, the popular dairy
man, is confined to his homo wltlk an
attack of the grip.
Relatives of the late Mrs. Melinda
Illeseckcr wish to thank those wha
sympathized with them during their
recent bereavement.
Mrs. John E. Davis was tho guest of
her daughter, Mrs. D. S. Price, at
Clark's Summit, yesterday.
MOSCOW.
The, Illustrated: lecture on "Tho Life
of Chriht." given by Rev. H. J. Wha
Ifn, of Carbondale. in tho Methodist
church Monday evening, was well at
tended. Tho views wore well chosen,
each ono being followed by a brlst
description. Tho lecture was listened
to with the closets attention from be
ginning to end. Mr. Whalen will glva
another loctuio heio Friday evening,
on "The IJ.'irlt nnu ungnt iao ni ew
Yoik City." Admission will be, adults,
25 cents, and children IS cents.
Rev. G. II. Pientlee officiated at the
lnner.tl of the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Rhodes, of Elmhttrst,
Monday, and yesteiday at the funeral
of the young child ot Mr. and Mrs.
Stimmets, of Spilng Brook.
Rpv. Whalen was entei tallied nt tho
home of Mis. Posten Monday own
ing. The Women's Christian Temperam
union will meet nt tho home of Mi
C. II. Travis Thtttsdny afternoon.
The Epwoith league will hold a busi
ness meeting Thursday evening after
prayer meeting.
Mrs. George Raffettj. of Scranton, Is
vl.utlng her daughter, Mis. Peck.
A "Clipping Social" and Mippcr will
In given by tho societies of this pluco
for tho benefit of tho Mothodlt church
Wednesday evening, Feb. fi, In tho In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows' hall.
The fi-year-nld child of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred (""apple, who has Iwen 111 for sev
eral weeks with diphtheria, died yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Helena Holllster, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mis. Amasa HolllBter.
Mir.. Winslow'o Soothing Syuip
IIih lwn useil for over lil'IV YI'UIS Iiv
MILLION of MOIIIKHS for tlidr I'lllI.UliC.V
wiiu.i: iniriii.vi. hii it.uklci sucn.s.
It MKrUIIM tho tllll.l). tOHK.NS Dm (lUJp.'.
ALL.US nil PMN'i tUHCS WIM) CUIJC, ,
U the best remedy for DIAItllllOUA. Holil y
nniKEfet' I" tmJ' 'art of "' world. Ilu mro
and Jk lor "Mr. Window's Soothing Syrup,"
and tike no cthu Mn. Twenty flvo ccnu a
Uottlf.
JW-"
tern.
Mr. William Flood, caro Fifth Ave
nue Hotel. Louisville, Ky says:
"Your Peruna has completely cured;
mo of tint distressing dlscaso, catarrh,
which affected my head, nose, bron-'
chlal tubes, nnd. In fact, my wholo
system.
"For nine years I bought every
thing that was advertised as a suio
cute for my complaint, but it so hap
pened that I did not buy Peruna until
five months ugo.
"After using your splendid remedy
according to your directions, I am to
day a well man. I find Peruna to be
the greatest family medicine over dis
covered. I shall always keep a bot
tle of It on hand.
"I can candidly statf- that had It not
been for Peruna I would have gtwn
up my position, being too weak to do
my work. For eighteen years 'life was
a burden." Sir. William Flood.
How Mr. Bowkley Suffered 18 Ycais.
Mr. William Bowkley. Cloustor.
Ohio, says: "Eighteen years ago I
buffered with chronic catarrh which
made life a burden to me. I had been
treated by several physicians nnd had
tried many different patent medicine
and had given up hopo of oven being
entirely cured.
"Peruna and MunnMn were recom
mended to me, and n3 I had tried
everything else I knew. I thought I
would give It a trial. After using four
bottles of each, I was .entirely cured
nnd have had no return of cither af
fection. "I regard It ns a wondetful medi
cine simply wonderful, nnd takt
great tjleasuro In recomemndlng this
medl.clne to all who may be afflicted
in that way." William Bowkley.
If you do not derive prompt nnd
satisfactory tesults from the use ot
Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. JIartman, President of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
O.
NERVITA PILL&
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood
Curs Impotency. Night Emts!on4, Losa ot Mom.
ory, nil vwiMiup cmense".
all olfrcts of celf-abuso or
excess and indiscretion.
A nerve tonlo and
6O
PILLS
50
CTS.
moo uuiiaer. urlnga
tun Dink clow to nnln
cheeks and restores the
.Vflro ot voutli.
tir mnll
I ooc per Im
mx. 6 Imxnq fnr
62.00, with our banltablo rraurantee to euro
or refund the money paid. Bond for circular
ana copy 01 our uannauio guarantee bond,
NervifaTablelsSfS
(tellow ladem Immediate Results
Poslttvoly guaranteed euro for Loss of Power,
Varicocele, Undovoloped. or Shrunken Or(ran,
rarol8, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous I'rostra-
linn I7.otn In 11, Tnsnnl... llna.lnl. n n ,1 tlt
I llesults of llxccsilvo Use- of Tobacco, Opium or
I Liquor, By mail in plain packaRo, $1.00 a
box, O for $0.00 with our bankable firuar
I antes bona to cure in 30 days or refund
momey paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton Jackson Srn , CHICAGO, IU..
Sold by Mi Carroll k Tlioraa, Druggist), 200
I.ackawauna avenue, Scranton, Pa.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MANOTACTUItED BY...
CALIFORNIA FIG SVRUP CO.
rrNOTETUE NAME.
CABINET MEETING.
Devoted Exclusively to a Discussion
of Cuban Mntters.
Dy Eulusivo Wira from The Associated Tres.
"Washington, Jan. 29. The cabinet
nieetlnp; today vob devoted almost ex
clusively to a discussion of Cuban
watteio. Such Information as wns nt
hnnd boarlns upon the provisions of
the Cubnn constitution was discussed
ut Komo length and tho opinion ex
presHoil thnt tho complete document
would roach Washington about Fen.
K when It would bo placed before con
kh'sf. It Is known that tho president
refrnids pioinpl notion In this matter
as of oiy rtroat importance and wouM
not hesltnte to cull confrtesn together
In oxtia Mslon to consider It, should
It appear iifoe.sf.ury.
Tli rifi'd tor pmmpt notion on the
Spoonor riillipplno bill Is regraided us
nearcily less urgent than tho disposi
tion oi the Cuban constitution and
the statement Is mado on high author
ity that In tho event of the fnlluro of
tli('o nieiisurei to recclvo the consld
natlnn of congiess, an extra sepslon
Is almoit Inevitable.
To Investigate Naval Academy,
lly i:clnslin Wire fioin Tli Associated IVi
Washington, Jan. IW. T hr resolution ot JIi
Micniwn, of New Voil;, for an invostlRitloa ol
hailnir .it tho Viilted ?tatci naval academy al
Am.apolli has Iwtn stt for lomldeiallon by the
linito navil committee neH I'rl'ljj. In th
mtantlino Clubman Von probably will rail tho
attention of the wvretary of tlw luvy la th
letolutlon and ecuro Buy Information which the
department may have.
To Cure the Grip in Two Days.
Laxative Ilromo-Qulnlne irmovn the cause, '
BR-fi
'