T THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1901. ) v OiilCO: BURKE BUILDING WINANS HULL'S LATEST ESCAPADE The Young Man Is Sought After to Explain His Conduct While In the Company of a Man Named Sohoon- over from Scranton, Who Has Been Missing Since Wodnesday. , Wlnans Hull, of Dixon Hill, who lias been In heaps of trouble for a young man Is before the public once again. Mb latest escapade has had a sensa tional coloring given to It, but when the facts are sifted It seems to be hardly any more than another ex posure of his weakness when placed In the midst of temptation. What led tn the highly colored stories that have went round the town was the circum stance that a man, a Scranton man, named Schoonover, who figured In the episode with Hull.has not been seen since Wednesday last. When he was observed with Wlnans, both of them were stupidly Intoxicated. Hull, however, has not been with Schoon over since Wednesday night, and on Thursday morning his mind was not clear enough after the night's debauch for him to recall where his boon com panion had gone or what happened to him. The same day, Thursday, Hull left home and has not been seen nor heard from since. His mother, while not tin iccustomed to his sudden leaving home, Is more worried than usual ovr his absence and she Is fearfully con cerned over him. Hull left home on Wednesday morn ing last and said he was going to the excursion of St. John's chinch, South Scranton. which was held at Lake Lodore. He had no money so far ns she knew, his mother said yesterday to the Tribune representative, and she was somewhat surprised when he 4e lared his Intention of going to over the mountain. At the excursion, Hull met the man from Scranton. Schoonover, the one whose disappearance set afloat the stories that he had been beaten and robbed. The pair according to the stories that have been told the police department and Hull's folks, by Schoonover's friends, who came to Carbondale In search of the missing Scrantonlan, weie drinking together at Staples hotel at Waymart and that Schoonover was seen last in the com pany of Hull. That night, Wednes day, Hull was found in a drunken stupor on the porch of Staples hotel. He was located by some of the em ployes of Emery Lee's livery of this city, who, when they recognized him carried him to their wagon and placed him on the lop of a load of hay which they were taking to this city. When Hull was aroused cm reaching this city, ho wandered to his parents home on Dixon Hill. The drink that ho had taken had spent Its Influence, but ho had no recollection of what had hap pened or at least so pretended to his folks. He had a watch which his par ents knew was not Ills own. This Is the time piece that. Schoonover, Hull's companion had with him nnd which the police of this city, were asked to recover by Schoonovcr'c friends, Hull offered no explanation as to how he became possessed of the watch, but hastily prepared to leave homo again. His mother remonstrated with him, and after advising him. begged him to reform. Hull, however, brushed aside his mother's entreaties and hustled out of the house. He has not been seen since, nor heard from, but the mother believes he went to Honesdale, where he was promised a position about two weeks ago with the telephone company In that bor ough. Yesterday Hull's house was visited bv a man who left a card on which he wrote the name of C. W. Miller, and his address as 337 Washington avenue, Scranton. The stranger represented that he was a detective; that he was looking for Hull to learn what he knew of the disappearance of Schoonover. who, the alleged detective said was his cousin. Hull, the man said, had been seen In the company of Schoonover on Wed nesday. Schoonover. at the time, had n cons.lderable sum of money with him when he left home. The stranger said that while Hull perhaps did nothing that was criminal, he was wanted to throw fome light on Schoonover's dis appearance. The family was unable to give Miller any Information ns to Hull's where nbouts. The visitor also sought Chief MeAndrew and acquainted him with th story of Schoonover's disappear ance, of the loss of the watch, which It was heard In some manner had come into Hull's possession, and of Hull having been seen drinking with Schoonover at Waymart on Wednes day. Chief MeAndrew and his ra'n are on the lookout for Hull. Hull has been drinking heavily since his release from Jail several weeks ago, and has acted queerly for some time. A few weeks ago he was employed by the Carbondale Telephone company, but was discharged for having tam pered with two of their subscribers' 'phones. COLLIDED WITH BICYCLE. Chauncey Feeney at Emergency , Hospital Suffering from Shock. Chauncey Feeney, who resides at 15 vyoodlawn avenue. Is at Emergency hospital, the victim of a bicycle ac cident which happened after 11 o'clock An, Monday night. The accident happened while Feeney tvas coming from South avenue Into Main street. The polo of a wagon, which he didn't notice, struck his ;hest, producing severe shock. Dr. Lowry attended him. Death of a Child. Margaret Furron, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thedoro Carpenter of Belmont street, died Monday evening, Her death yas brought about by a brain trouble aggravated by the ex- Mremely hot weather. Had the little foe lived till August 17 sho would Usi Allan's Fool-Easi In Your Gloves , A lady wrltesi shike Allen's Foot-Kaie info" my slo and rub a little on my hand. It ssves my Rkrtcn by ahjorbing perspiiatloii, it ti mct dainty toilet powder." W ( cite the attention el physicians and nurse's to the absolute ...MlrrJ fjmple sent yicEU, Addcc Allen S. Oln'uted! 1.- KuV, '. V rnriljr u, v.ur... tlui.M, ut, i. y;, Abbott, W Jt A r,hlcen cHnle. iyi "it It a ffranJ cwAfraWll), I am imlns It tonstanth- in ,v " Ail drua inrt din tm.. n i (.. Catfeondale Department. j have been three years old. A short prayer service will be held nt the house thin afternoon nnd on Thursday morning the body will be taken to Unlondalo whore services will be held at the home of the deceased's grand father, Elijah Carpenter. Hurlnl will be made In the Unlondalo cemetery. AN EXCURSIONIST OVERCOME. Thomas Lowis of Fiko Stroot, Stricken While nt Lako Lodoro. Thomas Lewis of Pike street, a mem ber of Trinity Church Suday school, was overcome by the heat 'while at the school excursion to Lake, Dodore yesterday. Dr. S. Ij. Halley, who was on the grounds administered to him, and ap preciably relived him. When the suf ferer reached thla city, ho was taken to Emergency hospital, where the tieatment he received further restor ed him. He will be able to be out in n, few days. ROMANTIC JERSEY LASS GOES HOME Miss Buollah Stovens Who Eloped with Herman Swingle Is Forced to Leave Her Equally Romantic Lover and Return to Her Homo in tho Jersey Meadows. The last chapter of the romance of Miss Uuellah Stevens, tho .lersey lass who left her home In the state of well developed mosquitoes and sum mer resorts, and eloped to this city with Herman Swingle, a Carbondale young man, was written yesterday, when the girl's aunt. Mrs. Mary Stev ens, reached this city, and after a heart to heart talk with her romantic niece, took her away from her lover and back to her home In the Jersey meadows. Mrs. Stevens, the aunt, Is a woman of few words, but of a whole lot of de cision, and this the lass appreciated, for she made no protest when her aunt came on the scene, though she ex pressed her sorrow because of the sep aration In a copious flow of tears. When Swingle left the city building In the morning ho came to say good bye to the maid who loft her home for him, and this was tho cause of the overflow of the girl's emotions. She weeped and wceped and weeped some more; then she ceased, gave a few heavy sighs, made her toilet anil left In company with her aunt over the Delaware and Hudson on the 11. -0 train. THE CLERKS TO ACT. They Will Proceed to Enforco Early Closing Movement, The Clerks association at last night's meeting, took steps to cause tho two merchants who are violating tho early closing agreement to close at 6:'Jfl each evening. Th" hour agreed upon. The action of the clerks was brought about by the removal of the com plaint from the Merchant's associa tion that there were a few stores that persisted In keeping open after hours. The committee from the clerks was In structed to wait on the two merchants complained of, a Main street dealer nnd one on Park street to observe the agreement. If these two recalcitrants refuse, then the committee Is em powered to bring their names before the Central Labor union for action at Its coming meeting. The clerks also Installed the recently elected officers last night. David Wash, the retiring president conducted the Installation. Frank Boylan was appointed the al ternate of David Walsh, to the conven tion of clerks at Buffalo on July 9. JULY 4TH AT POST OFFICE. Notice from Postmaster Thomas Re pealing Postal Business on That Day. Postmaster Thomas has issued tho following notice anent the business hours nt the Carbondale postofflco on Thursday, July 4: July 2. 1001. United States Postoflire, Carbondale, Lackawanna county. Pa. Fourth of July, a legal holiday: postofflce lobby open for general busi ness from 7 a. m. to 12 o'clock; 3.rt p. m. until 6.20 p. m., for lock box owners only. One general delivery of mail by ear lier. No money order or registry business done on this day. After the first collection from street boxes persons should mall letters at the postofflce box for prompt dispatch. J. H. Thomas, P. M. DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL Lawrence Gilloran Who Was Oporat. ed on for Appendicitis and Andrew Giblor of Jermyn, Go Home Cured, Lawience Ollleran, of Dundaff street, was discharged from Emergency hos pltal, whither he went ubout three weeks ago to 6eek relief from an at tack of appendicitis. He was operated upon, the appendix was removed, and now Mr. Glltcn Is on tho road to per fect health. Andrew Cllblor, the Jermyn resident, who was picked up along tho roadside In that borough, while seized with n convulsion, and taken to Emergency hospital, rallied sufficiently to bo bent to his home yesterday. He was not wholly cured, but was strong enough to be removed. He was very weak when taken to tho hospital, nnd was suffer ing from general peritonitis, the con sequence of recurring attack of ap pendicitis, The operation which was thought of has been put off. P. O. 8. of A. Social. The Installation of officers of the Washington camp, P. O. ti. at A., was scheduled for Monday night last, but It had to be postponed until the next Monday because of the absence of the Installing ofllcers. However, as the members had assembled to enjoy the evening It was decided to hold a social hour. This was pleasantly passed and ended with tho serving of refresh ments, Ice cream, cake and lemonade. Homo frsm Hospital, Martin Hollnlck. tvho went to Em ergency hospital a few weeks ago to seek treatment for an ailment of the stomach was discharged yesterday, gteatly Improved. Thonc : NEW, 286 OLD, 0423 STATE INSPECTOR ORDERS QUARANTINE Dr. H. V, Logan of Scranton, Visits Simpson, Confirms Diagnosis of Small Pox Oases and Orders Quar antine to Bo Rigidly Enforced. Carbondale Board of Health on Vaccination. Dr. II. V. Logan, of Scranton, dis trict Inspector of the state- board of health, visited the village of Simpson yesterday afternoon, Investigated the supposed cases of small pox, confirmed the diagnosis of the physicians In charge of the case and ordered the quarantine that was ordered by Dr. John S. Nlles, president of the Carbon dale board of health to bo rigidly enforced. Dr. Logan was summoned to Carbon dale yesterday afternoon by Dr. Nlles, with whom he visited the company houses at the Northwest breaker In Simpson, wheie the Toolan and Doud families live. The condition and ap pearance of the patients, Mr. Toolan and Mrs. Doud, led Dr. Logan to pro nounce the cases as small pox, and without any hesitation. In accordance with Dr. Logan's In structions, arrangements were made to have the quarantine strictly main tained, and a guard was Immediately placed on duty In front of the houses, which adjoin each nther. Two other men were also employed, and the three will relieve one another every eight hours. Orders were also Issued for the vac cination of the residents In the vicin ity of tho Infected houses and through out the village. Earlier In the day Dr. Nlles had a talk with General Manager Frleder, of the Klots Silk mill, where a number of girls work, who live In the same row of houses as the Toolan and Doud families. He asked that the girls whose homes are In this row be re (I'tested to lemaln at home for the present; that they he directed to be vaccinated, as well as the other hands of the mill. This Mr. Frleder agreed to do, and he nlso Indicated a spirit to co-operate with the officials In every way in order to prevent the spread of the Infection. Mr. Toolan and Mrs. Doud have, It Is believed, passed the crisis of the disease and It Is not deemed necessary for a physician to visit them. As a precautionary measure, owing to the nearness of the locality of the disease, the Carbondale board of health re-Issues through the press, tho admonition It gave several weeks ago, when small pox was prevalent In Luzerne county, that the residents of this city bo vaccinated. This request, which Is In tho Interest of the public health, the board hopes will be met with a general compliance. Dr. Nlles left the city last night for his summer home for a week's rest, but on leaving he deputized Dr. liar pet to net In his stead as president of the Carbondale board of health. VICTIMS OF CAR ACCIDENT. Stovo Dyor, of Scranton Railway Company, in Town Settling with Them. All of tho sufferers of the street rar accident at Jermyn last Friday night, when a defective axle threw the car off the rails and over on its side, have been recompensed for the Injuries they suffered and tho lot-? of time that they sustained, with the exception of one or two, and settlements with these nre In process. The settlements were effected by Steve Dyer, of the claim department of the Scranton Railway company, who has been In the city for several days. Today he will make the last settlement, with the exception of the case of Mis. John Maze, of Clark avenue. Mrs. Maze wa the worse sufferer, her shoulder having been thrown out of place and her system helng severely shocked. Terms of settlement have been suggested which are being con sidered ry the Maze family. Mis. Maze continues to Improve. The displaced shoulder has been set In place again, and her nervous system le gradual! being restored. "Jake" Mendelssohn, the Mayflcld young man, who was pinned under the car, Is slowly Improving, TAKEN WITH APPENDICITIS. Wm. Collins, a Traction Conductor, Operated on at the Hospital. William Collins, of Brooklyn street, a traction car conductor, was operated on nt Emergency hospital during the early houts of yesterday morning for the removal or his vermiform appen dix. Collins' condition was grave when taken to the hospital, but last night he was ns comfortable as could be x peeted, Collins wns taken sick on Sundiy, complaining from a disturbed stomach. Monday he grew worse and the family phyrlclan. Dr. A. F. OUlis, was sum moned. There were Indications of grave abdominal trouble, and he was hustled off to the hospital about 11 o'clock that night. An examination by the hospital staff revealed that Collins was suffer ing from an acute attack of appendi citis. Ho was Immediately operated upon, The appendix was found to be badly Involved, an abscess having formed, which would likely have pro duced septic poisoning if left undls turbed. Gone to Coxton Lake. Dr. John S. Nlles and family loft yesterday or their summer home which Is on Caxtnn lake In Wujuo county, among the prettiest of numerous small sheets of water over the Mooslo moun tain. The family will remain for the sum. mer, but Dr. Nlles will be gone about a w cek. Working in Philadelphia Morris Kelly of South Church street, who was one of the hands laid off a week ago at tho Delaware & Hudson shops because of scarcity of work, has secured a good position at his trade In the shops of tho People's Boiler works in Philadelphia, THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Merchant R. J. Kllhullen, of South Main street, Is the proud possessor of one of the handsomest read horses in town, which lie purchased Monday. Vardmaster J. L. Cole, of tho Ontario and Western, has purchased a hand come and speedy horse and new buggy. Mrs. Michael Wahl, of Edgerton, had her husband arrested for assault and battery. The case was tried before Al dcrman Atkinson Monday, but there being no evidence against the defend ant, ho was discharged. Proprietor Williams, of the American house, Is suffering from an injury to his eye that Is causing him concern. An oculist from Wllkcs-Bnrre was called In consultation Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Farrell, of May field yard, have returned from their wedding tour, which Included Niagara Falls and the Pan-Amerlcon exposition. Hon. Alfred Darte, Orphans' court Judge of Luzerne county, spent the Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, on Church street. He re turned to Wllkes-narre yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnf.on, of Church street, are rejoicing over the arrival at their home of a nine-pound baby girl. The United Mine Workers of Amer ica Local 877, will Issue the working cards for tho next quarter on Friday, July 5, Instead of July 3. James Gallagher has again taken up his home In this city, after several monthfl residence In Oneonta. E, H. Dowe and wife left yesterday for Washington, where they will reside. THE PASSING THRONG. J. B. Cotter spent yesterday In the Electric City. Mrs. Theodore Townsend spent Sun day at Jermyn. Thomas' Payne is confined to his home by Illness. Miss Maggie Howley, of Brooklyn street, Is seriously III. Father W. A.' Gorman, of this city, Is spending a few days In Scranton. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. O. Mellen spent sev eral days last week at Asbury Park. Thomas Donnelly, of Brooklyn. N. Y Is the guest of Frank Kelly of South Main stnet. Mr. and Mrs. ?. E. Lathrop returned Monday from their trip eastward. They were absent about ten days. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoi lenbeck, on Oak avenue, has been made happy recently by a bouncing baby boy. M. J. Murphy, of Harte's store, Maylleld, formerly with the late James Barrett, Is 111 at his home on Green field avenue. Professor B. E. Pitts and wife, of Scranton, formerly of this city, are spending h few days In town with the latter's mother. MIsn Nellie Irwin and Miss Rose Lawless, of Scranton, nre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 Murphy, on Greenfield avenue. Miss Elizabeth McCabe, of Bingham ton. N. ,Y., and Miss Agnes McCabe, of Simpson, are the guests of Mrs. J. B. Cotter, on Summit avenue. Miss May Gregory, daughter of Pro fessor W. P. Gregory, formerly of this city, now of Brooklyn, N. Y Is visit ing Miss Katie Solomon, on Oak ave nue. Mrs. Hobart nnd daughter from Chi cago, and Miss Styles, niece of Mrs. Hobart, are visiting Mrs. G. Dawson nnd Mrs. Robert Wheeler, of Columbia Heights. - m JERMYN AND MAYFIELP. About twenty graduates of. the Jer myn public schools met in the High school last evening, In response to the Invitation to make arrangements for holding an alumni banquet. After a short discussion, permanent organiza tion was effected by the election of the following oftlcers: President, Wllllsm Kennedy; vice-president, Arthur Win ter; secretary. Miss Annie McChrone; treasurer, Merton Wheeler. A consti tution and by-laws were afterwards adopted and committees appointed, who are to report at a special meeting to be held next Monday evening. Speaking of the smallpox cases, last evening's Truth says: "The report of the Archbald cases was made known exclusively In the Truth yesterday In the Archbald correspondence." We beg the Truth's pardon, hut that Is not the truth. The report of the Archbald case appeared first In the Jermyn and May field Items Monday morning. The Hit or Miss Cooking club were pleasantly entertained yesterday after noon at the home of Miss Laura Hill, on Main stree. The postofflce will be closed tomor row, except between the hours of 10.3ft and 12 o'clock In the morning and 2.30 to 4 o'clock In the afternoon. No money order or registry huslness will be trans noted, but all malls will be dispatched ns usual. John Murphy, a man residing on the East Side, found a purse containing a sum of money Sunday night, which the owner can have on application by prov ing ownership. Mr. and Mis. Philip Baker, of Main street, are at the Pan-American exposi tion. Invitations have been received by a number of people In this vicinity to the wedding of Joseph Tennis, jr.. and Miss Minnie Reynolds, both well-known and estimable Jermyn residents. The cere mony will take place at Butte City, Montana, on the 16th, where both now reside. Thomas Meade, of Avoca, and Thom as Hockaway will pitch a game of quoits In the vicinity of the Sweeney house on the afternoon of July . Mrs. Frank Barber, of Green Ridge, was a caller here yesterday. Frank Jones, of Second street, lias taken up his residence on a farm near Mud pond. Mrs, James Mann and daughter. Liz zie, of Fourth street, spent Monday vis iting Dunmore friends, Mrs. William Morgan, of Mayfield, left Monday evening to join her hus band In Colorado. Mia. J. M. Graves has returned home, after an extended visit to Lancaster county relatives. The barbers will observe tomorrow as a general holiday, but will keep open until 11 o'clock this evening. Prof. Andrew Glblln, leader of Col llns band, has returned from the hos pital, where he has received beneficial treatment. He will be given a trip to Atlantic City In a few days, through the generosity of Major Collins. OLYPHANT. A Polander employed by the Oly phunt Water company on the new water lino In Blukely wns prostrated by the heat while nt work yesterday nfternoon. He was removed In Sweeny's ambulance to his homu in Prlcburg where ho rcelved medical at tention. The funeral of the lato William MeAndrew will take place this after noon nt 3 o'clock from the residence of William Gllbbons on Dunmore street, t interment will be made In St. Patrick's cemetery. Mrs Henery Berry spent yesterday with relatives at Carbondale. Martin McClane, of Dunmore was a caller i town yesterdu?. Mrs. W. L. Broome and son, Victor Broomu who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crlppen of Grav ity street, returned to their home In Utlca, N. Y., on Monday. Mrs. B. E. Klngslcy and children left yesterday to spend a few weeks at Posstsvlllb. Miss Mame Snrge left yesterday for Harvey's lake to spend a week. Willie Price, of Lackawann street has returned home rom a visit with Nantlcoke relatives. TAYLOR. Mrs. Ann Carter, wife of Police Offi cer Edmund Carter, passed away at her home, on Main street, at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a lingering Illness. For thirty-two years she had resided In this town, and In that time made numerous acquaintances. De ceased was born In Pennacnlr, Wales, fifty-eight years ago. She was gener ous and charitable, nnd was esteemed by all who knew her. She Is survived by a husband and two daughters and one son Mis. Charles Atkins, Miss Jennie, of this place, and Benjamin Carter, of Prlceburg. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later. The funeral of the late Moses Belles, of No. 4, occurred yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. Burial wns made In the Marcy cemetery. Members of the Anthracite Glee club have begun uctive training for the Pan American eisteddfod In September, where they will compete for a prize of 5200. The party Is under the direction of Prof. D. E. Jones, Mus. Bac. The societies of the St. John' Ger man church, of West Scranton. nre making elaborate preparations for their outing to be held In Weber's park, Tay lor, on Tuesday, July 0. The excur sionists will come by trolley and have engaged a numher of special cars from the Scranton Traction company for the occasion. An admission fee will be charged to enter the park. The ticket will entitle the holder to a chance on the $10 prize. Refreshments of all kinds will be served on the grounds. All are cordially invited. The Archbald mine local, United Mine Workers of America, will meet In the Odd Fellows hall this evening, Instead of tomorrow evening, owing to the Fourth of July falling on their regu lar meeting night. Taylor lodge, No. 462, Knights of Pythias, and Mlnooka tribe, No. 217, Improved Order of Red Men, wilt meet In their respective halls this evening. The barbers of this borough have de cided to close their places of business tomorrow, July 4, and to oblige their patrons they will keep open until mid night tonight. At the handicap quoit match at the Parker house grounds tomorrow morn ing tho first prize will be $3. Other prizes will be offered. Distance, fifteen yards. Other agreements governing the handicap will be decided upon by the participants. The various Sunday schools will hold their usual Fourth of July picnics to morrow. Richard Howclls has moved his fam ily to Winburg, Pa., to reside perma nently. Mis. Walter Lewis, of Plttston, was tho guest of relatives In this borough on Monday. Rev. C. B. Henry, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church, attended the session of the Methodist Ministers' as sociation at the Elm Park church yes terday. PECKVILLE. Mrs. William Peck nnd daughter, Etta, are visiting relatives at Way mart. W. II. Storrs, of Scranton, called on William Allen yesterday. With the material for a first-class base ball club in Peckvllle, there Is no reason why a club should not be organ ized. Think It over, boys. The youngsters are making great preparations for the coming of tonight, when cannons and crackers will bo brought Into play and the night made hldcoils to those waning peaceful re pose. Uncalled for letters at Peckvllle post office: Jennie Howells, Mrs. Merltta Mack. Miss Bertha Cobb. Mrs. W. F. Walters. Carl Brown, Peter Cawiey, Frank Sharp, Rees Williams, esq.. George Burt, William C. Padget. II. Meter. Foreign George Bogan, John Hacko, Gulseppe Armzearnl, Ellek Toby, Mike Badonko, Spuanzeln Oro zit, Danko Jemonsnky, Sante Mon acebll, Artcgganl Atessanatl. MOOS1C. Messrs. 'Delbert Knapp and John Pearl have returned after spending three months In Philadelphia. The Epworth League huslness meet ing will be held this evening-at the home of Mr. Charles Snyder of Dia mond avenue. Mr. John Ward of Philadelphia Is visiting friends In town. The alumni of the high school will hold a banquet In the Auditorium this evening. Miss Ella Cole of Dunmore spent Sunday at the home of Mr. James Brown. Master William Snyder Is spending a few days In Gibson. Rev. J. N. Bailey preached two very eloquent parrlotlc sermons Sunday, in the M. E. church. Tlfo high school Is soon to be treate ed to a new coat of paint. Mr. John Lewis of Plains visited town last evening. Mr. E. C. Berlew has moved his family to West Scranton. CLARK'S SUMMIT. A zero social will be held In the Baptist church. Thursday evening. July 4. All are cordially Invited to at tend. F. J. Walker's Sunday school class of young ladles will hold a lawn fes tival In the grove opposite the home of Harold Parker. All are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. George Lance will be gin housekeeping next week, In Car bondale. DURYEA. Special to the Scranton Tribune, Duryea, July 2. Mrs. Burleigh, of Tunkhannock, Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs, William Shales, of this place. Mrs. William Gearhart and Mrs. Frank Lane were callers In Scranton yesterday. Don't forget the Ice cream social of to. 7 class of the Methodist Episcopal church on July 4. i.rs, Benjamin Richardson, of this place, Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. G. Evans, of Green Ridge. . i.. am . THE EFFECTS F AN EXCLUSIVE DIET. The effects of an exclusive diet on the health could be discussed learnedly and at length, says Dr. H. W. Wiley In Everybody's Magazine. I mean by an exclusive diet, one consisting only of vegetables or of flesh, or of vegetables Special Diseases of Men S MY SPECIALTY. Do UtfW Cento r Not tlWBkmL Them Scatter JiBHPliK on Faculties?'HJy Specialty AI..V 10u V ,ufffrini? Irom tny disease or condition pccullir to men, or It you uuiripolnteit In not petting ri'tTMnc-nt. cnre, I want you to rcme and hae i,c ... .v .,,,ttiK m ,ci,t,iii,t. ..,c, j iii, juu o rcniB unci na e a social nn, 7a -, ' r"1 "N'ln to you MY SYSTEM OK THKATMCNT, which I have originated n t. ii p' "" my who,f 1"c' "P'ence In treating ipeclal clleae of men. I hava 3v( Pecinc, tree lamplM, trial treatment or electro medical combinations or similar enrl 'hlch do not and cannot cure dlieaws peculiar to men, My education, my experl v?,,,'. "V eonelnce, my reputation condemns all men o.ujrkery. It von will TV m '','',' wl,l tle .von FUKF. OF CHAttnE a tliorough nertonal examination and an honcat will . 1 yn"r "" " J'01' "' lncu"''le I will tell you an, and adviso you no that you ,' Lnot be humbugged by unacrupuloin practitioners who claim to cure all. If alter exm. cli. ',"' "'"' you c',1',rl. I WH1 Imure you ol a permanent cure. Inasmuch as I will Jr 0U wr"'"i guarantee to refund you every cent ou have paid me tn cue I tall to f. t j"' ' ,,,,'' nn c,19"!' ,or medicine, a they are always Included In the nomln.il in "J '"d yu know to the cent, betcre you start what your whole treatment it going 0 co". nd I MM make no fake promises as to the time for the sake of getting you a Patient, as I promts' only what I can do, and do as I promts;. UNNATURAL DtSCHAROF.S stopped In 8 to V days. EMISSIONS arid Drains stopped In $ to 15 days. ULCERS. I care not of how long standing, ! will dry them up it inr STRICTURE cured without cutting or dilating, HYDROCELE or any awclllnps or enlargement reduced at once. IMPOTENCY by my eyatem of treatment Is curable Irreipctthe of the time nandir.,, or your age. nLADDER AND KIDNEY dersnjements by my system ol treatment show signs ot Im provement from the very beginning, RHEUMATISM, being caused by Impure condition of blood, la cured permanently by me. SPECIFIC RLOOD TOISONINO, permincntly cured without the use of Iodide of rotaah or Mercury. WRITE If you cannot till. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent In plsin envelopes. Inclose 2-cent stamp to Insure reply. OFFICE HOURS, 0 a. m. to S p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m.i Sundays, 10 . m. to 4 p. m. DR. MACKENZIE'S Perinnnenily Located nt Rooms 208-209-210 Paiili Buildini, 426-428 Spruce St., SCRANTON;' PA, TAKE ELEVATOR. L FINANCIAL. OLDEST! SAFEST! WALL STREET Money Will nrn Big Monthly BEST! Kcmrns. The Investor's Fund Pay Semimonthly. The oldest elabllshed In America. No certificate holder has eer Inst cent. Payments made to all subscribers ecry 13 dajs. No trouble. No delay. Money refunded on demand. Write to day (or paiticulais, fieo to any addre. I' E. Mackey 4: Co., llud-on Uld'g., New York. I $55,000 Rocky Mount, N. C 5 Water, Sewer and Electric Light BONDS. Yielding 4.40 Per Cent. Write for special circular. Rudolph Kleybolte & Co. 1 Nassau St., New York. 1 HE CELEBRATED QORUON PIANO Before buying, send for catalogue. H.S.GORDON, ttV&y HENRY BELIN, JR., Ceneral Agent for the Wyoming District for Dupont's Powder Mining, masting. Sporting, Smolclcsa and the Repjuno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Safety Fu$e, Caps and Exploders. Itcom 101 Con nell Building .bcuntcn. AGENCIES: THOS. FORD JOHN ft. SMITH k SOS ... W. E. MULLIGAN Pittsten ....Plymouth .Wilkes-liJira exclusive of nuts or fruits or cereals. Personally I am no believer In exrln. alvc diets. All tho jiliiclilc of rom- paraiivo anatomy teach us that 1111.11 Is omnivorous, and If there ur.ro comparative anatomy the natural tastes or man would lead to the same conclusion. Man Is naturally 11 cos mopolite, and to bo able to rnt nil i one of the conditions of being able tn llvo anywhere. Ko that the natural food of man Is what he can Bet. onie. times it niav bo llpsh onlv. i.nniilmiu only vegetables, and generally all kinds. There may be many cases of Imllvu ills who thrive best on an exclusive diet, with those I have 110 quarrel, if they liavo the been ablo to find out what Ih hpr fnr thorn, tliov hnvo l.ort.. extremely fortunate, if they have the strength of mind to use this best, they ought to be congratulated. If they have the moans and nnilortiinllv tn irot It, they ate to bo envied. However, tney are scarcely in ne accorded tho right of prescribing and proscribing for all mankind according to the dictates of, their own Idiosyncrasies. My belief is that neaitn and longevity, upon the whole, nre best secured by a mixed I diet. htte been CK s Lager Beer Brewery MiiunfacturoM or OLD STOCK PILSNER 480 to 4R5 N. Ninth Stroot, ,Pfl Telephona Call, 2333. THE MQ0S1C POWDER CO. Booms 1 and2, Com'lth BTd'fr ' 8CRANTON, TA. lining and Blasting POWDER MeU at Mooslo ana Itusii dtli Works. LAPLIN RAND POWDBR CO.'S ORANGE QUN POWDER Sleotrlo Ilattorles, KlootrlaExploiltrt, exploding blasts, Safety Fuss aai Regauno Chemical Co.'s man EXPLOSIVE STRONG AGAIN. You who once possessed sturdy phys iques nnd steady nerves, but now hive insufficient physical force to properly attend to ordinary duties; you who luvensenseof "all-goneness'rafterthe slightent exertion; you who are dull, languid and old in spirits at an age when you should be full of physical fire; you who may feel that your life is not worth the struggle there lsa scientific means of redeeming all the precious powers which seem to be entirely lost. Have cured thousands such as you. Don't experiment with your health or money. We will take the risk. If six boxes do not cute you, your money Is returned. For years we have been curing men on thete satisfactory terms. SI. 00 per box, A for fr')00 mailed In Plain package. Book free. Address ual MtvPiciNC Co., Cleveland, Ohio, For sale by John II. Phelps, Pharmacist, corner Wyoming enue and Spruce street "S Prof,G.F.THEEL5273tfr7Ift J5Tfl rklUdtlpi.lt, l'. Oil Gtrnii LVprrUlM (si Lltltrutt, Lit, Ahum, Hloo4 pottos, ftrroii, 2 PtbUllj.l o.l JUhdikhM trlrortl A MriMur' TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS 1 OF i IS nl! tmg&20