THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JULY 4, 11)01'. . ji fr 1- OlilCC: BURKE BUILDING THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE A rOPt'!-AB Cl.F.UilNn OUSE for the Uene--" nt of All Who Have Houses to . j " Kstste or Other Property to sell or r.Jing . 7 Who Want Situation, or llelp-These small Ad ve.tlseni.nts Port On Cent a ttord. W '"'", tlera for Hve rents Viirei-Bf t SltuitKns Wanted, Which Are Inserted free. WASTHD-Uood Blrl lor generil l'ft",''",,ki.5,,'1l- etlv girl pieterrert, uigca. MO per month Mr, (I' A Uallns, "inir liiutrii ticet ml Salem avenue ORPHANS'" COIUIT silX-i'-sUli el Ittries Mul den. hie of Carhondile tt, Uit.vwn.n Ilv lrliie ot an order o( the otphms court ei l.sekananna countv, the uii1rrlariril. n,,"l,n"" tralor o t a of the ente ol James Mid let, late ol rarboufhle rli. In Mid count. ""f1.". will ell at public sile and oniiry to the WRMet and best bidder upon the premises hetelnalter dMtrlred In the stld ,ltv of f'lrhondtle, "n M' mrt Jul H l'i. at in o'clock i m . me following desorlted leal cstue. to ll All that 'ettiln In' of land sltuitnl in the el'v of Carbondilr, l.aekiiiina count. I'ennnbinW. Belrg put of lot numlitierl ?2 on imp ol ft'" lets ol the Melawitr md llud-on lanil compim. rn a trael of Imd In the uiirantre mine o! Man flom. Mid rnr of lot rontilnino J.'.vm maife fret of lmd or II eiil.out. and being bound-l and described a- ("Ilium, tn "It , Mginnlng in tin ei.lerh line o( un iiresulir lare at tb nnitrruc-terli orner ol oul lot num lercd Ol rn ild trut. lortnerlv lei-od tn 1 al. nik Iirlv and ime siuieidricd h him, llieiue li md line ol line ninth :n't dealers rat 11 1 Tin leet to a comer, Iheme he other linds rf Md iel, ir. md llmSnii (mil loinpim ," th i desires, eit pf liet. mid south -" d'Ctres, ucst HI 7 in lert to i comer, and thence b out oi mimbeied (2 iloic-itd. north " do giec ne-,1 ll'i Irrl to Ihr pine ol beginning OaI and mincial md m nlnte light" ieenid In'pioM, uih t o nnc atul one lull eton fi mi" duelling hou,. Teinu ,,f a!e fine lnlf down on dn ot file, r i an i on irnrtrnnlirn nt the ule and delnciy of ilv clecl WII.MXM Mi"inHIiN. dmini'ti iloi, i. t i rnnifi ii iionm. Attorrei lor Ut He. SOCIAL GATHERINGS. The Young People Enjoy a Trolley Ride. Mr. M.irfMtet .Morse and Mrs I.tirli? Harlcork li,io ls.uorl Invita tions for a tea uhlih they will Rhe on rlnest.i, Julv in. tit "LakeMtle." Mrs. .Moise's Mimmot cDttase at Ciya tal lake. A meiry patty of ounB people fiom thl; elty enJo.eil a pleasant trolley rifle to Olyphant last nlsht The yonnsr people left hero about 7 4") Pio fej,or !. C. Firth accompanied them and when their destination was reached they tepalierl to MahonV hotel and until 11 SO enjoved the art terpMehore.in. The party an I veil home about 1 a. m. The members were Rosella Burke, Walter Loftus, nila heth Brennan, Rodeilcl; Ollll. Nora, O'Neill. Rert c-olllnf. Nellie Uttle, Raymond F.uike. Nellie Campbell. James Campbell Maiy Monahan. John Peel, hucv Byrne. John Loftus, Hannah Ollhool, Edwaid Ollhool. Carmel O'Heain. Clarence Mcllale, Florence O'Neill. Frank Burke. Mar garet Whyte, Dim Whyto. Mnrpuet McDonald, Dan Peel, Nora O'Hearn. Anna F.inell. William Mcllale. Maiy Kelly, J Hiite Binke The party was chaperoned by Mlt-ses Blis, Buike .md Rice. IT IS 103 FEET HIGH, They Held a "Boe" anil It Went Up Very Easily. The Mitchell Hose company cat. now boast of one of the Ilnest (lag- poles in this section of the state. The pole was si cured a week ago In Wayne county It is a handsome yellow pine rtaff and Is the gift of Frank Hollen back. the geneious lumberman. Since Its receipt the carpenters have been dressing It and Tuesday the members of the lompany held a "bee" to taise it This was done with i little trouble nnd s the huge staff wiing into place three lousing iheeis nd a tiger weie glen The pole Is emarkahly free from knots and bends nd is 103 feet and seven Inchc In height as it stands. The Mitchells feel naturally pioud that they have the finest pole nnd flag in the city. The star spangled banner will be unfurled on the new suit today for the first time. They Elected Trustees. The congregation of the Berean Baptist church held its annual busl less meeting Monday night. Theie vas a large attendance. The follow ing trustees weie eleited for tht com ing year: A. S. Lewsley, 11. H. Stone, George A. Davis, Auron Fowler, Wil liam Howell, H. J. Bly and A. P. Trautwein. Deacon P. S. Joslln was elected cleik and A. W. Geary assist ant clerk. A summary of the tieasurer's re port was lead, but as the reeoids are not complete as yet, another meeting will be held In the near future. The board of trustees will meet next Mon day night to organize. j Mr. McGowan Injured. Peter McGowan, a driver in the 'LanreUHlU mine of the Delaware and HQH.sbnr was caught between two cars Tuesday and ooth his legs were badly crushed He was taken to his home on Woodlawn avenue, where a surgeon dressed his injuries. McGowan had been running a. trip of cars down an incline and had brought them to a stop near the bottom. He then loosen ed the blocks and In some manner got caught between the running cars and a standing trip. Was Found Wandering. George Held, who was employed at Confectioner Gilberts on Salem avenu, who has been missing since Friday nlsht last, was found last night by his brother wandeilng on Salem mouninln. The young man had eaten nothing during this time, it Is thought his mind Is nffeeted. Mr. Feeney Recovers. Chauncey Feeney, who ontered the Emergency hospital a victim of a bicy cle accident last Monday r -jht, was discharged today, being 'ecovered from th shock. The Knights Meet, Sir George II. Pierce, grand lecorder of Pennsylvania Ancient and Illus trious Older Knights of Malta, of Philadelphia, was In this city Tues. day evening as the guest of Temple commandery, No. 2SS. Mr. Pierce, who Is one of the most prominent members of the order In this country, came here for tho purpose of exem- litn,r th UnW'HMon uorli onrl to CarboncJale Department. r Instruct n class of forty applicants Into the mvsterles of the hltther de grees of knlRhthood, which he did In a very nhle manner. The beautiful ted crosr of sepulchie dcjrree was put on the lloor In due form, with Past Commander IJ. H. Martlet!, of Anthra cite commandcr.x, No. 211, of Scrnnton, ms goverelan commander. He was nhly assisted by Past Commanders Swart., lilies and seveial others fiom Scr.inton. Refieshments weio served at midnight and n social session was Indulsed In unlll mi early hour, after which the distinguished visltois de parted for their homes. TODAY AT LODORE. How Indepondonco Day Will Ba Ob norvetl at tho Prntty Lnka. Klaborate prepirntlonR Invo been made for the celebiatlon today of the Klorlous Fourth beside tho bIioics ot pretty Lake Lodote, Mailer's band will provide the dance muslo and n numher of splendid con certs, nnd Jar ?s Ooiman, of this city, whose splendid entering has been am ply attested, will provide lefteshments. Conspicuous ninoUK the day's attrac tions will be the kjiuc of base ball be tween the descents, the ciaik team of Caibmiilnle. and a team from Scianton. Oieat Interest has been shown In this contest, and theie will be a blp dele gation of Carbonilale looters to enthuse the ball tosocis fiom this city. The Suanton team Is as follows. Kellct, catcher; Williams, pitcher, Carson, shoit stop; Thomas, Hist 1mo, Co lett, second Inse, O'ltellly. thlnl base; Barrett, left Held- Kami, (entie Held. Hchlacer. lialit llfld. William Thomas. uunaRer. The new steam yacht, "Helen." 10 cently put chased In New Yoik illy, will be mn for the thst time today; also the new excursion boat, which has n capacity of 1,10 passeiiRers. The programme of the dav will undoubt edly uttiact l.ugo. numheis from this city. T. A. B. DELEGATES. Thoy Will Roprosent St. Aloysius Society at Jossup Convention. The St. Alojslus Young Mens Tem perance and Beneficial society have choen delegates to the First district Catholic Ttotal Abstinence union con vention, which will be held In St. James' hall. Jessup. on Sunday next. The society will be icpresenteil by John V. Dei.aney, Joseph W Monnlon. James W. Toolan, IMuard Golden and Matthew J. Muiphy. THE ALUMNI BANQUET. Postponed Until Some Timo in tho Fall. The annual banquet of the High School Alumni association, which was to be held it Fein hall on July i. Inn been postponed until later in the vai. The association decided that the weather is not lavoiable for a banquet at picsent. Base Ball at Lodoro Today. No keener inteiest lould have been aroused in tontemplntion of .my con test than that which Is felt on all sides In this city on account of the gieat ball game thN afternoon at Lake Lodoie, between Captain Fox's des cents nnd Captain Thomas' Sci.mton Wondeis, for a gold ptize ns well as for the championship of tho county. It Is plainly evident that fiom the ng giegatlon ot playeis on both sides the battle for supremacy villi be vigorously fought. While the stikt ndheients of Sci .niton's craik team aie fully con fident of their favoiltes' Mteiess, still Carbondallans, one and nil, who know the gieat stienglh In eveiy position of the descents aie equally conildcnt that Scranton's star nine will lecelve a thoioiiRli laiiiiplug. The game promises to be the hottest that has been plaved in this region in veais. Tho Delaware and Hudson 5fmpany will run tialns at In lot lnteivals dur ing the day, nnd thete will be a large lepresentatlon fiom all or;r the coun ty at the beautiful lesort to spend tho Fourth. Between 0 nnd 8. Tho Reynshanhuist Water company are Riving notice to their patrons th'at automatic sprinkling (except by meter and at n late of :!0 cent, per thousand gallons) will not be allowed in future. Hnnd ho?e will only be peimltted a half hour each day between 0 and S a. in. or p, in. The circular closes with the hope that the rule w ill be cheerfully compiled with, but we hear of niutterlngs In ceitaln quarters that would indicate a contrary disposition. The water whlc1' is now beliis sup plied by this company Is being praised by all who drink it. Uncalled for Letters. List of letteis lemalnlng in the Car bondale postnfllce, Julj , 1001, for per sons unknown: Alex. Arnold, NVthan Davis, K. H. Rees. J. II. Tripp's Sons, James Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllllrm Martin, Mrs. Maggie Davis. Mrs. Mniy Heath. Mis. H. W. Rose. Miss May Cllne, Miss Mamie I. C. Kelley, Mis Llda Pell, J. II. Thomas, postmaster. Meetings of Tonight. George E. Randolph camp, No. 131, Sons of Veterans; Division No c, A. O. H.i United Mine Woikeis, No, R77; Bianch No 77. L. C. B. A.; Ladles' auxiliary. Railroad Trainmen; Retail Clerks' Protective association, No, lifi, Carbondale council, No, 921, Royal Ar canum Fell School Tax Levy. The Fell township school boaid on Tuesday night fixed the tax levy for tho coming ear nt twenty mills, sl for building purposes, one for the sink log fund and thliteen tor school pur poses. The levy Is tho same as last year. Choir Rehonrsnl, During July the choir of Trinity church will reheuise once a week, viz: Saturdny night at 8 o'clock. Notice to Mitchell Men. Foreman T F. Ileibert lequests tho presence of tho hose company in full uniform at 1 p. m, shin p. A. Bouncing Boy, Rom, to Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Chap man, of Honesdalc, a bouncing ten nonnrl bov. 'I'JiLU Phone : NEW, 286 OLD, 0423 THE FOURTH HERE, Picnic of tho Throo Hose Companies nt Killeon's Grove, The only public even! in tho elty to day will be the Joint picnic of the local hofo companies nt Kllleen's grove, In Biooklyn, The firemen have labored diligently and zealously for the sue ces ot the affair, nnd a heaity anil liberal t espouse in looked for. The proceeds from tho enterinlse will he applied to the geneial fund for the semi-centennial celebration, and this oupht to particular, ly appeal to tho public. Tho Mozart oichestrn will provide darce music, nnd besides the refresh ments that will he piovlded, numerous other attractions will be provided. Going to Pittsburg. Patrick Qulnn will leave In a few days for Pittsburg, where he will take up his residence He has but recently leturned from Anaconda, Mont. THE PASSING THRONG. Mrs Fred Edwards, of Scranton. is vIsltltiR her patents, Mr, and Mrs. Fiank Smith, on Gailleld avenue. 12. D Lathiop, Miss Helen Latluop and Mailer Edgar Lathrop are this week taking a trip on L'iko Ontario and down the St Lawience river. They villi visit Toronto, Moutretl and other places In that legion and, of course, spend a few days at tho Pan-American in Muftalo. JERV1YN AND A1AYFIELD. The congregation of the First Bap tist chinch villi observe the Fourth this evening with an Ice cieam social on their church lawn. The day will be an eventful one to the coiiRiegatlon, be cause they ha-e just paid oft a debt that has been heavily hanging upon them for a number of yeais. It Is this that they wish to maik this evening by publliy 'buinliiR the mortgage and by holding a Jubilee. The lawn will be hrt'llantly lighted by electric lights, and seats will bo provided for the pat rons An nupmnitcd choir will sing seveial hymns md selections, nnd bilef c ongiatulatoiy addresses villi be dellv eied by the Rev Dr. Whalcn, of Car bondale, and the pastor After the burning of the moilgage theie villi be ,a display of Hi ew oiks, A cordial Invi tation Is extended the public generally. At the monthly ineetlnR of the Mny Held borciigh council, held on Tuesday evening. It was decided to artest all poisons found tiding blryclea on the sU'eiifilks. The secietaiy was nlso ln snjiied to notify the tax collector to be piese.it at the next meeting A committee, consisting of Buige3S Sulir. in and Councilman Tempany, was instructed to count the number of poles In tho borough. It wns also de cided that the old bills In lavor of com mittee woik for councllmcn, which are Illegal, be withdiawn and that the wages of the stieet commissioner be in ci eased to $1 SO per day. Fied Teiw llllger, the well-known section boss of the Ontaiio and West ern railioad, who has not been In good health for some time, has secured a leave of absence and Ib now In Sum niltvllle. N. Y., and will In u short time go either to Coloiado or New Mexico to i re upeiate his health. Joel Moicom, ot Fourth stieet, Is con fined to his home by sickness. Edwin Mellow nnd John Oshornc ar rived home ytsteiday from New Or ange, N. J., to spend the Fourth with their relatives. Mis. Elijah Stephens, of Fourth stieet, is confined to the house by sick ness. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stephens Is ill of measles and a com plication of diseases. Today villi be one of tho dullest Fouiths for many eais to the major ity of people of the boiough, which Is the result of the enfoued idleness of the men and boys employed in the two collieries which ate partly flooded by water. The Glenwood shaft lias been Idle for a month and today the Dcla waie and Hudson colliery will have been Idle nineteen days, which is a seri ous matter to the men and their fam ilies. While theie is no immediate pios. peet of the Glenwood shaft resuming vi oik, it Is sincerely hoped that before another week the piospects at the Delaware and Hudson colliery will be blighter. Mr. C F. Raker, of L. D. Winters ,t Co., and Rev. Stephen Jay, of Ashley, will leave next week on an extended trip to California. Miss Vinnic Wall, of South Main street, Is xlsltlng her parentb at Cran ford. N. J. Dr. Chillies. Price, who lecently gradu ated from the Unlvcislty of Pennsyl vania, Is visiting his cousin, Mlsa Mary McDeimott. of South Main street. Mrs. Cusick, of Patcison, JC. J., Is visiting her paients, Mr. and Mis. Peter Speicher, of South Main sttect. OLYPHANT. The funeral of the late William Mc Andrew was held trom the lesldence of William Glhhons. on Dunmore street yesterday afternoon. At 3 o'clock the remains were conveyed to St. Pat ilck's chinch, wheie a short service was conducted bv Rev. John Mc Laughlin. Interment was made In thp West Side cemetery. Theie was a large attendance of friends nt the ob sequies. The pallbeareis were: An drew Farrell, P W. Fadden, Thomas Kelly. Edward Fadden. Patrick Mur phy and Phillip Hastings. The Olyphnnt Hose company, No. 3, will hold a picnic at Electiic park to day. Messrs Rariett & Flaherty, of Scran ton, have opened an undertaking es tablishment In tho Hull building In Blakely. Miss Mary I'ettlgiew, of Blakely, Is visiting Scranton ti lends. Miss Chailtv Cilppen has returned home, after sppiidlng n few weeks at Bethlehem and Easton. Mrs. Chailes Osti under and children mo spending a few days with relatives In Greeen Ridge. A tiolley putty of vouiig people from Cuibondalo stopped at this place Tues- MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for Children Mother Grav, for vears a nurse In the Chlldirn'i Home In New York, tieated chil dren succefulli with a remedy, now piepared and plared in the drug stores, called Slother firaj's bueet Powders for Children They are harmless as milk, pleasant to take and never fall. A rertiln cure foi Icml.hncu, constipa tion, headache, teething and stomach dl.orders and If moe norma. At all druggists. 'V, Sam. ol, ..nt niKK. Addrts. Allen b, Olmsted, Le- day evening and spent several hours in dancing: in Mn lion's hall. They re turned home about mldnlcht. Jnme Williams, of Hill etieet, is very 111. Mlsa Rachel Kvans has returned home from a trip to New Tork. Miss Edward Jones, Miss Mamie Jones and E, 8. Jones have returned fiom the Pan-American exposition. TAYLOR. There will be no special Fourth of July celebration here today, with the cxiepllon of the Sunday school picnics, which have been customary for years. The Calvary Baptist Sunday school will hold their picnic In the Everlv ciove. The Methodist Episcopal and Picsbyterlan Sudnay schools will pic nic In Atherton's grove. The Welsh Baptist Sunday school will hold their outing In the school house park. The tinman Evangelical church will cele brate at Schulther's giove; First Eng lish church, In How en's woods; Welsh Congregational church. In Everly grove. The following waitresses and waiters have been appointed by the lost named church for the day: Cigar stand, J. J Morgans, David Bcvan; carriers, Morris Evans and Davia Lloyd; Ice cream table, Mrs. David Llovd, Mrs. Emanuel Owens, Mr? Wil liam Richards: refreshment table. Mis. H. P. Jones and Mrs. J. J. Mor rarr; kitchen work, Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mrs. David T. Harris and Mrs. Savucl Evans; vvaltivjssr. Misses M. c. Vhomas, Mary Jorea, Mary Davis, V Mil Lewis, Sarah M. Howells nnd Ella M. Davis; lemonade strn i. David Lilw.uds. Henry P. Jo e nr.d David R Evans The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs John Indoif, of Taylor street, died on Tues day, nnd was bulled yeateidny after noon In Foivst Home cemetery. David Gilfllths, employed ns a help er in the Taj lor mine, was quite pain fu'ly Injured on Tuesday, by being caught between a trip of loaded cais. A pictty wedding ceremony wns per formed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schell, of tho Sibley, on Monday even ing, when their accomplished daugh ter. Miss Bcrthn, was united 111 mar riage to Mr. John Davis, a prominent young man of Brooklyn, N. Y., by the Rev. James Walker, pastor of the Primitive Methodist chinch. Mrs. Charles Weed, ot the Sihlev, attended the bride, while Thomas Davis, brother of tho groom, ot Brooklyn, acted an best man. After the ceremony the wedding rnrtv and fi lends partook of a sumptuous supper, provided by the bride's mother. Tho newly wedded couple will make their future homo in Brooklyn, wheie the groom has a lu crative position. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Daniels have returned to this town, to make their home, after spending their wedding tour In the state of Ohio, where they were married recently. Mis. Daniels was formeily Miss Lloyd, of Ohio, and is an accomplished young lady. Mr. Daniels Is one of our popular young men and is deputy clerk of the court of Scranton. Mr nnd Mrs. Daniels villi leslde at the home of tho groom's mother for the future. A reception was tendered Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniels on their nrrlval home Tuesday evening:, which was a cry delightful affair. Much Interest Is manifested in to day's handicap quoit match, to be held at the Parker house, commencing at fUO a. m. Flist prize, $3. I Tl ill The members of Archbald mine local, ited Mine Workeis of America, re ceived their working cards at their meeting In Odd Fellows' hall last even ing. The funeral of the late Mrs Edmund Carter will ocrur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock fiom her late home on Main street. Interment will toe made In Washburn street cemetery. James S. Inglls, of Sayre, Is spending the Fourth with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Inglls, of Main street. Miss Mabel Edwards, of Glyphant, visited lclatlvcs in this place yester day. MOOSIC. Mrs. Kate Hill left Tuesday for PhlU delphla and Atlantic City, where she will spend two months. The Glen Tannery Sunday school will hold a picnic today at Church's park. Everybody Is invited. jf Miss Elizabeth Gieene is visiting her brother at AVyomlng. Misses Lou and Ethyl Hutchinris are attending the Pan-American exposition. J,rs. George Grlfrith and family are spending this week in the country. The fourtecn-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mis. James Bioivn, of Mlnooka avenue, died Tuesday evening about 10 o'clock, after an Illness of hut a day's duration. The funeial service was held at the house last rienlng. Inteiment will be made at Stroudsbutg today. Rev. nnd Mi,. J. N. Bailey have re turned from Gibson. Postofllee hours for July 4 arc: 0 30 to 11 a. m., 6 to 7 p. m. Robertson & Law paid their employes yesterday. OLD FORGE. Miss Nellie Cooper entertained the H. G. L. club of West Pittston at her home on Thursday evening. Willie, the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Thornton, had one ee buined by a flreci acker on Monday. Mis. Fiank Burger and daugnters were visitors in Scianton on Mon day. Mrs. Joseph Grcason and daughter Ella, of New York, were the guests of Mrs. A J. Cooper last w:eek. Mr. S. E. Broadhead, of Montrose, spent Sunday with his grandparents of this place. Everybody Is cordially Invited to at tend tlv ginnd celebration on the brick M. E. church lawn July 4. The remains of Mr. Moses Belles were Interred in Marcy cemetery on Monday. PECKVILLE. Mrs. William Iikcman and son, Clau He. have left to spend a few weeks In New Voik nnd Mahanoy City. Miss Mamie Monies and Miss Ruth Whitehead aie spending the Foutth at Lake Idlewilo. Clarence Williams Is visiting relatives at Beach lake, Wayne county. Mr. and Mis. Ellja Wagner are the guests of Waymurt relatives. Stephen Colo and family are spend ing a few days at Forest City. (.'. H. Get big, of Aichbald, was a caller in town yesterday. PRICEBURG. Mr. John Weiland lies seriously in at his home on Lincoln street. Rev. Bentley and Mrs. Bentley and daughter have returned after spend Insr several weeks at Lackawanna. Mr. Ellas Schmidt nnd John Jack son are visiting friends at Lake Carey. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller left yes terday to visit tho Pan-American at Buffalo. Mr. James WatklnB, of Throop e street, had his foot badly crushed while at work on Thursday at Stoirs No. J. TUNKHANNOCK. By Eulualv Wire from The Aamclated PreM Tunkhannock, July 3. Engineer Hollander met terrible death on Monday nlsht near W'jalitiln? Hi un employed at engineer ol train No ,!, ul.lch'piMed through lunlhannock at 12.K a in. Near Wanting, while p.ii'int a fast (return train, a projection from one of the car struck him, cnuhiriK in hl aide and tearing his rltht arm from II aoekct. He only aunlicd lor a ifij thott time, LtfajcMe n t'tatt, of Ltceyiillc, is a illoc In ton Wednesday. Marrlarc Ijcenaea were iued on Wednesday to George U. Drown, of Meshoppcn, and Mln Adelu Fleman, of Windham! Clarenee A llamn, of frprlniriille. and Mlw Mahel K. Ilincock. of I'.lk bake, Frank Poughertv and Ml Orate Shelp, of Springilllc; William Cook, of Lathiop, ami tMie.ui Pratt, of Mehoh-on. The cutler along tho south side of Mirlon tirct Is being paved by a forio of men under Mreet CemmUfloner Carpcnlei Harry Welch nnc! fjmlli, of Mi re, arc vll(ln friends nnd telatlve t this place. Miss flrace liorelle, ol Wllkes-Rarre, b the guet of Mr and Mrs. George I'. Kuti Mr and Mrs. Thomas Citimin die viMtlng friends at Bangor, la. Mrs Samuel Kienliaeh, Is the rsuest of Mr and Mrs. V., N, Stone, at (huico lake, in ccntul New York. The defunct Cr.wtal steam liundry hu been rcfiifcllalfd with John I) tlronn ai proprietor and he appears to be getting a share ot the buines, Samuel S Day, the iee man, Is the hulrt man In toun. The dajs are all too short for him In his efforts to supply tho demand for crystal loolneks. The postofllee Mill be opened today from 0 SO to It. SO a. m. snd from 1.30 to .1 p m There will be celebrations today at Meshoppcn, Wj alining, Spring! ille and Weit Nicholson Chlr Kdwln .V. Stone, of the Wjoinlng Na. tlcnal hank, Is spending a week with his lamily at Owaseo lake, near Aubnrn, N. Y. John Towncnd, the tailor, has returned to this place from Homer, N. Y., snd will open a thop In his old rooms in the slckler block on Tioga street The contract for fumhhlng the eoal supply for the borough schools for the coming jcar has been let to Cuher r Carey, of Bridge street. The Blaik Diamond Pilot company, of this place, has Ju't completed the contract of paint ing the county bridge at Mejhoppcn. Irving W, Billing", of Nicholson, a well known buslnosa man and veteian of the Civil war, was in town Wednesday on a business trip. HARFORD. Special to the Scranton Tribune, Harford, July 3. Rev. Mr. Harris, of Welsh Hill, exchanged pulpits with ltei. Manwell on Sunday. M'm rtulh Jackton and Miss Nellie Ticked, of Scranton, are fpending eoinc time with Miss Pick ett's slMrr, Mis. Louis ltuidkk. Joe bneetsrr has secured a position in a meat market in Setanton Mrs. Kduaid Mi.ler snd son, Leon, of New tork, are visiting llarrj Miller. Mr Krink, ot Montrose, is clerking for U. M. Wton Harlord Cornet band will furnish music at Gibson on the lourth. Gertrude Bonner visited Mrs, H K. IXsbrook last week on her way to the Tan-American Mrs Henry Grant, of New Milford. is visiting the Very sMers. Rev. rieher and fiTiily are spending their va. ration at Long Island. Mr Mackey Is improiing his barn by building underground stables Miss Artie Itanom closed a very sucrewfjl term of school Tncsdiy at the Harding school. Ice cream and cake ere served Winlord Tiffany is driving the Gibson stage. Miss Heed, ot Hallstead, is visiting her friend, Grace Harding. Dr Low rev's children, rf Carbondale, are visit ing their grandpaient, Mr. and Mrs. An Ham mond. The Orgenf Need o! fh? N?u) Soiilh Trom a llecent speech bv Richard H. Edmonds, Lcitor ot the Manufacluieis' lie cord. TIIC S.TORY is told that at some coniention theie was a loll tall of stairs, and a dele gite Ironi each was required lo tell of the chief productions and advantages of his state. The delegate from the Dakota painted a glowing plctuic ol the waiing wheat fields stretching for mile alter mile, and with an abundant harvest, making glad the heart uf the hajpy farmtr 'ihe tahloinlan told how small wrre Ihe riches of the gold mines of his state as compared with the richei of its soil; before our longing ejes ou eau apjiear the vlne.iards and the ounce groves, the roses blo-oming be neath the glorious summer sun of winter dais, and In jour heart you earned for a home in such a land (.dorado came, with its story n( rugged mountains bursting with untold mini rat wealth. In the long list of states each claimed a rare combination of natural icsourccs and ad vantages until Massachusetts was leached Ihe speaker from that state said: "I have hratd with great pleasure of the wheat fields of the west, of the fair Pacific coast land that flows wirh milk and honey, of the iron and coal of Tmn. sylvania, and of the south with every advantage which natuie could bestow upon that favored land, and 1 rome to tell ou that in my state we have nunc of these adiantages, but with us the thief product is brains." And he was right. It has been said that in phnting corn the rilgnm Fathers had to drill holes In the rock and in each hole diop a her ring as fertilizing agent But on that roik bound soil the people of that state have built a civilization which the south may well stud.i With limited agricultural possibilities, bu.ving fiom the south their cotton, fiom Penncylvania their lion, from Maryland and Virginia their coal, from Georgia their pine, and trom the west their foodstuffs, and evm itnpoitlng from Canada and l.urope their mill operatives, they haie estab lished on this artificial found it Ion an Industrial sttucture which demands our admiration Their ihlef product mult have been brains, or else they could neier have accomplished so minli; and never has Ihe value of such a pioduct been more clearly demonrtrated than in Massachu setts. With a population of only S.'JOn.fM in 1S10, and on this artificial foundation ol Import ed law materials and foodstuff, Massachusetts in 159H had an Industrial business which emplojej a capital of $0,000,000, with a product of $5S, eon.ooo, analnst a tolal capital Invested in manti facturing in the same sear in the fourteen south em states from Marland to Texas, of $iT57,nnO,niV), with a rrnduct of 71,OM,ooo In other words, the 2,230,000 people in Massachusetts took our cotton, our lumber, our iron and the west's rood, itutfi, and produced lJ.non.onn more of manu factured goods than we pi educed in the south. - o Shall It be taid that in the creation of busi ness the foundation of civilization upon which must reit our schools, our churches and eiery thli.tr else that combines to m.ke life worth liv ing- Marsachusrtts has greater brains or puts Pa bums to betler u-e thsn the South The an swer mutt bo with is. If we fritter anay cu time nltli trifles or with crosi roada politics ws shall lose the substance while graMMng lor the shadow If we esteem the lawjer, the doctor or the professor more highly than we eiteem ll e nan who can chain the lightning and turn it to man's use, more highly than the engineer who can open up 1 1.- lirhes of our iron and coil and told mines, more highly than the superintendent who can direct the whirling machinery of a cot ton mill with Us thousand operatiirs, we thill fail to realize the value of bialns or understand that education ilocv not ronsivt altogether in book learning, A few weeks ago three prole,ior ship, in a Virginia college, each paling W.tflo, mie vaiant, and 600 learned men applied or these positions Had there been an equal number of vacancies requiring tialned skill In the nun agement of some Important industry In the Scuth, would there have been eicn len applna tlens from thoroughly competent men! And .vet the tialned expert, who In the mine or in the factory la able to do the work which tho world requlies, is doing fully as much for hla own lx rent, his own happiness, ihe broadening ol hit own life and the sdiancement of the people sur. rounding him as the man who Is teaching Greek or Latin. To soma extent we of the Routli have (ailed to 585 PRINCIPAL GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL T. A. Courtrlght, A. R Principal of the Georgia Noimnl and Industrial In stitute, nnd editor and proprlftor of the "Georgia Helping Hand" vviltes the following Rlowlnc words concerning Peruna, and Its efficacy in the cuie of catarrh. He says: "Having experienced such beneficial effects fiom the uw? of a few bottles ot you catanh remedy Peruna, It affords me nleasuie to add mv tcxtl- monlal to the long list you must nl- appreciate these facts Massachusetts his nppre ctalid them Vrnni the vcrv btginniiig her l' tle n allied tlie ImiiorlaiKP ot bending fver energy lo business advancement, knowing that with the increase in riuploiment and wealili would tome education and culture rmplojimiit lust, und then belter rducationil fieilltirs as v natural sequence. In cicating business we lay the Inundation for the time and llnineial ability for education The attention of tin- south must be focused upen tho fact tint in the coming .vrais the men who arc to itominitf and emir"! this section in finance and in politics, In tnann facturing, In the church and in the school, nn the bos who today aie being flttrd in technical schools for managing Its industrial aftuis Our material adianccinriit an) the put wli.ch the people ol the south must play In the upbuilding cf their own sectim will be in proportion as wo tend mn energies upon tin hioadul technical education of the rising generation. RAILROAD MATHEMATICS. Increase of Cars to Train Load tho Key to Fiofits. Call Hoiey in inslees Ralltoadlng, In Its beginning and throughout its exubeiant outh, was a business which made use of nerve, a big head for pi. inning and plotting, and a constant slnp-dash application, after which the returns were pietty sure. Nowadas it is all as sophisti cated as a cash register. A successful year Indicates that nomo one has taken enormous pains to study the lUures and that the icsillt of his dill genie, has be -n a pretty accurate knowledge of the clars of business that would pay. A lallroad can lea freight nnd pas sengers for a living. The managing head. In older to dliect the business ptolltably, must know what it costs hlin to provide the scrv Ice for w hlch the public pays. Comon sense and the Instinct of self-piesi .-atlon demand th,s course at once, but they aie not ro forward In suggesting what is to be done first. How can one come at such a knowledge'.' It costs so much annually to maintain the tiack and the terminals so much to pay the snlarles of the tialn crews, jaidmen, cleiks, officials and a law depart ment, too. How much, then, will it cost to cany six carloads of potatoes one hundied and fifty miles out on the main lino to Herryville'.' The problem looks Ilk" one by which cunning ped agogues advise little boys that It is Impracticable to add hens and geese together in the same rum, or useless to seek to know the cont of seven and seven-eighths pounds of butter In a catch question where you aio told only the pi Ice per pound of laid. The dif ference is that the railroad figures do show a glimmer of r-t-nsc. Rut this proves to bo a wlll-n-tlie-wisp leading nowheie. Nothing can be done with them until you have .elaiighteieil most of the items wholesale, nnd have ar bltraarlly selected a few promising ones with which to do huslness. Let us say the line can led, In the ear 1VO, Sii.noo.OOO tons of ft eight a dlstanro of olio mile, the work has, been measured, with this lesiilt, which stands on tho bonks as oO.C'O.ooo "ton miles." The pay for dolrg the work me.isuied also, aveiaged four mills to a ton mile, so that the total revenue from the fi eight business for that year amounted to $.'00,000. The expense la to be measured by a unit which Is called the "train mile." in this in stance It Is the trelght train mile. The Immedlato cost of running a fi eight train a mile can be computed leadlly, and It includes: Cost of tuel for the locomotive, and wages of an engineer, a fireman, a conductor, a couple of brakemen, and a flagman. The number of cars may be anything you plense so far as these expenses aio concerned, for It will not nffect them much. In the present case, say that the average tralnload was 400 tons, a large, but n iciund flgtlie. Theiefote the number of train miles that had to bo run to earn the J:'00.000 was 123,000. Train mile cost vi as reckoned at 75 cents. Therefore, we have: Expenses, J9J.750 profit, ?10ii,2;n. Not the actual profit, to be suie, but wo get on better by keeplnu; the geese separate from tho hens, and the figures have their use. Take the companies report for tho folouing vear. inoo. The same work was done, let us say, In r.0,000,000 ton miles. The aveingo tralnload, how ever, was nOO tons. No wonder the road tound itself with more- money to divide than It had In the ear 1VX. For, by Incieaslng the tralnload tho number of tialn miles was lessened, and tialn expenses weie Inevitably reduced to tho tune of neaily $19,000. Thf gross lovenuo lemalned, of course, the same. The llguies are disgracefully rough, but they tell the truth. They shout It thtnugh a megaphone. Tha way to mako money Is to Inn case In train load. A well-known technical w liter In Wall stieet calls this "tho touch stone of successful or economical rail roading." To save train miles is to save money diop by diop, to save lt with n suie piomlso of drops enough" In all to make an ocean. If You Have Headaches don't experiment with alleged cur ', 13uy Krause's Headache Capsules, which will cure any headache in half an hour, no matter what causes it. Price 25c. Bold bv all diucclits. BY PE-RU-NA, ready have, Judging from the many dif ferent cases I learn of most every day "I was Induced to try Peruna hy thi ndvice of a friend, and certainly bellevs that suffering humanity would be re lieved It they only gave Peruna a fill trlnl. Would that I could frame words sufllclcnt to expicss my gintltude for the benefits! derived from its use." F. A. Courtrlght, Greenfhoro, On. The most common phases ot summer catarrh aiocntanh of the stomach and boivels. Peruna is a specific for sum mer ratal lh. Mr. Win. Hobloy, Duqueane, Pa,, wiltcs: "I am cured of catnrrh ol tho stomach of two years standing-. I had it so bad that I could not eat anything but milk. I doctored with several doctors and they could glvo mo lclief for a short time only. I siw Peruna recommended nnd thought I would try It, nnd now I think I am cured of Catarrh. I hnvo worked two months nnd did not losa a day."' Wm. Hcblcy. Mr. Moses F. Merrill, Columbus, Cherokee Co., Kansas, Rual Route No. 3, writes, "I lmd been troubled with systemtlo catarrh. which affected the lower bowels especially. 1 was troubled with running off of the bowels and troublesome ca taithof thebionchlaljuibes which caused spitting of thick mucus. Since taking Peruna my Improvement has been wonderful. My bowels nro regular as clock-work. I can now eat llko other pcoplo nnd my vltuals di gest." Mooes F. Merrill. If you do not derive prompt and sntlsfai tory results from the use of Pe duna, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full slntemcnt of jour caso and he will he pleased to give ou his valuable ndvice giatls. Address Dr Hcilman, President of The Haitman Sanltaiium, Columbus, Ohio. NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL Cor Sixteenth St, and Irving Place, NEW YORK. Ameilcan Man, $3 .',0 Per Pay and Upwards l.uiopran Plan, tf 00 Per Da and Upwards. Special Hates to Families T. THOMPSON, Prop. HOTEL JEFFERSON NEW YORK lott.ioi-ioil i:nt ISlti Street. The.ll 1 KFKSO.N l a thoroughly flrst-clsss f smily a nd transient hot el. olTeringat a mini mum cost anifixlmiimonuxur) andcomfort. On 16th street Just cost of Union Squsre. it Is within a few minutes of the leading shops, theatres snd clutis. European Plan, $1,00 up. American Plan, $2.50 up. Suites with Private Bath, $2,00 up. For specisl rates guides or Information write JOIIV i;. ( II1T(II.I1. l'roprletor it i iTrmnsmaj, For Business Men In the heart of tha wholcsala district. For Shoppers It minutes' walk to wanamnKers; S minutes to Biegel Cooper's Ills Store, lasy or access eo cuu ticac Dry Good Stores. I For SisMsccrs j. rin. hlnrk from B'wav Cars, elv- j. lnc easy transportation to all tv points or Interest. HOTEL ALBERT : NEW YOKK. Cor. 11th BT. & UNIVERSITY rt Only one Block from Broadway - D.nm, CI lire lenSIAURANT T flOUUlS, .PI UU. pricM Kcasombls iiuuuia, vc s up. pric sS,4. HV-f-f -f -f-f--f-f -f-- JSProf.G.FJHEEl,527 sTOW rgU IhiUsltlphU, F. ittlT Ciprm.,1, per Kit, irtf n trarrlf. rurn.nt?M to rnr In bj utll rrlit i uttiiiyrts(frHnrutf iaiiianiinirfM,niisii i Istriroffl A MrlriomUofuttliiir., 1 nit. on- inarm nsai ' si.i-s- ii..-. iv .--.-... . -. ,.--.-..- - - .m noting ttrrr nuxllr. ) rlrttrlral fr-nurl. 31 ml Ion i.vt ss - .- -- - 4 x Every Womars sV-CS WA UtntfrcMittnn1hniiidKnow fv .vi WV about the wondnfu INURVtL Whirling Spray Tlie new ntlml hjrlnfp . Jnjec fwnuni nainnn irii -.. M- Mom omenieni. iratentcd.J (lltIDvt iDkiiniij, A as i .llilt Tor II. II ti iinfttupily Ihfl tl tit l HI., n. . Htlnn nil,, r. hut ktstul JtMinii frr It iHAiri.tM hool(-iH It cup mil ntriii tilfirs. nnd tiiit-rtinn In nli.a.l"tc,nil!i HHyCO.( noorn sW, Times Hn , .New iajk, SUN SPOTS AND DROUTH. World Changes Contemporaneou with Solar Activities. Irom Everjbodj'a Magajine. it has been found that tho earth'i magnetic and eleetilcal conditions, an well ns teirestilal weather effects, closely synchronize with visible solar manifestations. Here is the most in teresting yet most perplexing problem In the study of the sun: and within this Is hound up knowledge that may some day open wide an ample page of Inestimable benetlt to man. What bonds theie are between earth and sun, aside from the matter of light and heat, may some time cleat ly be learned and the probability that periodic va riations of weather are due to these solar influences Is something that will be of vast value to understand Di vining, as it Is vulgaily understood. Is merely the duping of fools by charla tans. Rut what If divining be put mon the plane of science " Today Sir Norman Lockyer, the British astronn mer, has practically demonstrated that certain world changes are simultane ous with ceitaln solar activities By slmplo processes he Is able vlrtualy to forecast the famine and the flood His deductions nro strong and clear and hy no means is any condition tak en for granted. Some time ago he was led Into this study tiy noting the co incidence that sun-spot maximum and sun-spot minimum Intervals of great est and least activity In the solar body worn accompanied bv corresponding dlffeiences in the Indian rainfall. A scrutiny of the famine commission re porls for the last half centuiy showed him that tho famines that h ive devas tated India during that peilod have occutred.n tho Intervals between these two pulses of rainfall. In addition, extieino low water In the Nile has oc curred at tho same peilods. Stabbed to Death by n Sailor. f)y 1 elusive Wire from The Associated Tress. Philadelphia, Julv .1 -Puling a fight this af. ternoon on boai J, the llrlllsh steamship Verra, which is lying fi Ihe f!reenvh piers in this city, Ruffl l.lovanm, a sailor, stabbed Ilobert Patterson, ol Newport, Englvnd, Ihe ship's car penter, with a laMe knife Patterson died within half an hour attar lb asssuis. SAVED i.tw Vi-srZ- tx l III