-innu.'Mnsrv 'l THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1901, It wr- f OfflGS: BURKE BUILDING h- '- 1 I Catfcondale Department. . Li ; . Phone : NEW, 286 OLD, 0423 HE PEOPLE EXCHANGE A rOPULATt Ct.EAniSn HOUSE for th Ben- V ... . iti '!.. 1fia llmust in Kent. Heal rtlite or Other Property to Ml nr Extliince , or Who Want Situation, or IMp-Thete J' . vrtimnt Crwl On Cent t worn tloni tor Klve Cents Word E: KI lner. xeept Bltuatitns Wanted. Whleh Are Inserted Free. WANTF.tl-Lidles or gentlemen: salary. $" P" month, and expenses, to traiclj no canass Ins. Call at Harrison How. AN EXCURSIONIST KILLED A Plymouth Man Named Morgan Fails to Jump on a Train at Pan thor'B Bluff and DIob from Injury to His Head Caused by Being Struck by Stops of Car Platform. Ho Was on His Way to Lake Lodoro. A Flymouth mnn pruned Morgan, a member of the excursion party of the Order of Forester thru went to Lake Lodore frntn the Luzerne county town, was killed at ranthens' Bluff yester day fornenoon. Panther's Rluff Is the spot where, the "shepherd's crook" on the old Gravity oad w.is situated, and Is the beginning of the switchback of the Honesdnle hranch of the Delaware and Hudson railroad. Incidentally, It Is the place where .the late 8uperlntendoiit Wil liam McMullcn, of the Delaware and Hudson, met a violent death last sum mer. All of the trains to Honesdale or Lake Lodoro stop here In order to allow the engine t" switch to get at the head of the train In going over the switchback. When the train on which Morgan was a passenger came to a standstill, the Plymouth man alighted and made up his mind to wait for the next section. When the train started, however, he changed his mind and grasping hold of the handles of one of the car platforms, he ran nlong with the moving train. Intending to Jump on. The spaces between the ties were so wide that Morgan could not keep up the pace and ho tripped. Ho was thrown, before he realized his position, and was unable to release his hold on the platform handles. This caused him to he dragged tor a short space, and when ho fell the steps of the car struck him a blow that terribly crushed his head. The Injury Vas mortal, and Morgan soon passed away. The deceased was taken to his home In Plymouth on the l'J.4i Delawate and Hudson train from this city. MORE CONTRIBUTIONS. Subscriptions to tho Somi-Centennial Colobration Fund Continues to Come from Public-Spirited Citizens and Prominent Fraternal Societies. The contributions that gradually come from public-spirited citizens and prominent fraternal organizations In dicate the deep Interest that Is helng taken In the coming celebration of the city's seml-centcnnlal and Justify the belief that the Jubilee will bo tho great big success that It should In or der that Carbondale may fully reap the benefits of the enterprise. Tho number and amounts of the contribu tions so far are only a starter, and there Is no doubt felt as to the prldo and generosity of the community, so far as the success of the celebration is concerned. The latest subscriptions that give the promoters of the Jubilee reason to feel gratified are: Board of trade, $100; Very Hev. T. F. Coffey, $50; Chase & Sanborn and George S. Kimball, $40, and from the following societies; Washington camp, Xo. 20l Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri ca, $25; Daughters of Naomi, $3. which George S. Kimball, of this city, the general agent of the Chase & San born company, will tender tho agents of this company, tho members of the bar of Lackawanna and tho press of this vicinity. , The banquet will take place In tern hall, which will he prettily decorated for the occasion. It will be preceded by n muslcale. to which a number of ladles have been Invited. Mr. Kimball has been characteristically generous In his preparations for tho affair and a delightful evening will ertalnly bo tho porton of his guests. There has been a chance In ono of the toasts, that, of Attorney Charles II. Horton, whoso subject will be "Sal agatnundl." HULL'S CHEERFUL MOOD Sings "Rag-tlmo" Songs for tho Other Prisoners During tlio Day, but Is Unablo to Sloop Much at Night His Brother Charlos' State ment. Wlnans Hull, tho accused slayer of ICdwin Pchoonovcr, passes his days In the Wayne county Jail at Honesdale In a cheerful mood, for he spends a good part of tho day singing tag-time songs for his own entertainment and two other ptlsoners who make up tho Inmates of tho Jail. Though Hull Is light-hearted and ap parently happy during the day he Is not i-o blest at night, for he llnds It difficult to sleep the night through nud walks his cell more than a little whllo his prison mates are slumbering. Sheriff Armbruster has decided to al low no one to visit Hull in his cell, and only his near relatives are privileged to converse with him from the corridor. Hull's family still adhere to the be lief that he Innocent. Ono of them, Charlie Hull, tho oldest brother of Wlnans, has made the following state ment to a representative of tho Wayne Independent: "I believe my brother Is Innocent of the crime charged. Why, Wlnans was too tender-heart ed; he could not kill a chicken, a thing I had asked him to do several times. He always re fused. In fact, he was too big a cow ard. My brother cannot remember anything that took place on that day when he was at Lodore and Waymart. Wlnans has a weak nose and after ho had It punched as ho said he did, It Is not strange that blood was on his shirt. Tho least tap would make either my brother's or my own noso bleed freely. Tho knife belonged to me. It was a hunting case knife. I am a mason by trade, therefore haven't much work In the winter time, so I do considerable hunting. I bought the knife -for this purpose. Only a. few days before all this happened I sharpened It I honed It and the rust left on the blade was on a part that could not be touched with the stone. I had nsked my brother to wait and go to Lodore with me after dinner, hut. he did not. If he had, he would not have been In this terrible scrape, of which, I again say, he Is innocent. Wlnans did some very peculiar things while under the Influence of drink, and I was the only one that had any In fluence over him. Last summer he got into trouble In Carbomlalo and I had to abuse him severely before I got him homo that night. On tho way home he plunged his head and face foremost In a, stone wall nnd with the pomolllng 1 was obliged to glvo him, his- nppearance presented sorry plight. The following morning he asked what happened him and when told he asked mo if I thought he was out of his mind. He could not remem ber anything about the affray. DEATH OF J. J. M0NAHAN THE NEXT BALL GAME. BOYS HELD IN BAIL. Tho Proprietor of tho Harrison Houao and a Greatly Eatoomod Residont,Whoso Acquaintance Ex tended Ovor This Soction of tho State, Dioa After a Brief Attack of Illness His Caroor, John J. Monahan, proprietor of tho Harrison house for ovor a decade of years and a man greatly esteemed In this section, passed iway yesterday lorcnoon. Mr. Monahan was stricken with a se veio hemorrhage of tho stomach on Friday afternoon last. The attack came on with great suddenness, with out any premonition, as he had been In good health nil his life. Tho attack, which was followed by another In a few hours, reduced him to tho point of death, but tho fears that arose for hlfl recovery gave way to hope when ho rallied and showed signs of returning vitality. Tuesday ho was particularly cheerful, and the few friends that vis ited him seemed encouraged that he would recover. About 9 o'clock that evening there was a recurrence of the hemoithuges and weakness followed that grew until ho expired about 0.30 yesterday morning. Mr. Monahan's death, aside from the gloom thnt It casts over the home, for the welfare of which he labored with so much toll nnd perseverance, will fill n legion of friends throughout the val ley with keen regret. Mr. Monahan was born In Carbon dale on August S. ISM, and had lived here all his life. He showed a special aptitude for tho hotel business, which he followed from early manhood. He was employed by Merchant E. P. Burke, of this city, when the latter conducted a restaurant, and succeeded him In that 'business In tho building now occupied by F. P. Brown, with whom Mr. Mona han also worked. On April 1, 1SS8, Mr. Monahan acquired possession of tho Harrison house. The building was owned by the late J. Kdwln Watt, but was conducted by George F. Jacobus, who once managed the Forest house In Scianton. A few years alter purchas ing the building1, Mr. Monahan remod eled It to accommodate tho growing patronage, and ivhen completed the hotel made a most creditable udditlon to tho touti. Mr. Monahan was famed for his knowledge of how a hotel ought to be conducted and of his warm-hearted hospitality. He labored constantly to maintain the standard of the hotel and the building, and the Immense patron ago the hotel enjoys represent tho life labor of Mr. Monahan nnd his devoted wife. Personally, Mr. Monahan had all tho finalities essential to the successful landlord. He was genial and warm hearted, nml whllo exceedingly frank, his frankness never offended, but on the contrary he was ndmlred for his open manner. The Harrison house was the centre of a host of traveling men, and among these tho deceased was held In high regard, Mr. Monahan is survived by his wife, who was Miss Sarah (illleen, to whom he was wedded on New Year's day, IS"", and by the following children: Jo seph, Miss Catherine, who so ably sec onded her father In his work of man nginor the hotel; Mary. Annie, Sadie, Arthur. Justlno and Helen. He Is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Farrell and Miss Maria Monahan. Mr. Monahan was a member of St. Kos-o of Limn Hranch, No, 39, Catholic Mutual Benevolent association, the only fraternal organization to which he be longed. The funeral will take place Friday morning. At 0.43 tho cortege will leave the Harrison house, nnd at 10 o'clock a high raafs of requiem wilt bo sung In St. Hose church. Burial will bo In St. Rose cemetery. hLP An Excellent Combination. Tho pleasant method and benoDclal effocts of tho woll known remedy, Srnur of Fiaa, manufactured by tho California Fio Sviiup Co., illustrate. thovnluoof obtaining tho liquid laxa tivo principles of plants known to bo medicinally laxatlvo and presenting them in tho form most refreshing to tho tnsto and accoptablo to tho system. It is the ono perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing tho system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly nnd enabling ono to ovcrcomo habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objcctionanlo quality and sub stance, nud its acting on tho kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or Irritating them, tnako it tho ideal laxativo. In tho process of manufacturing figs are used, as thoy nro pleasant to tho tasto, but tho medicinal qualities of tho remedy nro obtained from senna and other 'aromatic plants, by a method known to tho California Fio Srnrjp Co. only. In ordor to get its beneficial effects nnd to avoid imitations, pleaso remember tho full name of the Company printed on tho front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN rilANCISCO. CAL. Z.OUX8VXX.X.C. KY. NEW TronK. N. Y. FcrBalobyallDnigglits. Price 50a, per bottle. mony was witnessed by many relatives and friends from here. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie will reside in town. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Hammond at tended a wedding at Wllkes-Barre last evening. Mrs. Mary Probert and daughter, Miss Annie Probert, have returned from la visit with Kingston relatives. Miss Flossie Howard has returned home, after spending the week at Now Mllford. Miss Mamie Moran, of Carbondale, who has been Visiting friends In town, returned home yesterday. Go on the Blakely Baptist church excursion today and enjoy a pleasant time at Lake Lodore. PROFESSOR SMITH, OF GEORGIA, CURED OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION were F. L. Clark, Claud Olver, Willis Garden, George Katon, Bert Gates, Arthur Stephens, Karl Brink. Will Stephens, Archie Brink, Robert Meek er, John Evans, Joseph Sherrer, Harr.v Bunnell, Benjamin Fellows, Charkt Severance, Miss Julia Thompson. Meetings Tonight. G. E. Randolph camp, No. 13S, Sons of Veterans. Division No. 5, A. O. H. Local No. ST", United Mine Workers of America. Branch No. 77, L. C. B. A. Ladles Auxiliary Railroad Trainmen (afternoon). Carbondale council, No. 021, Royal Arcanum. , Pool Improving. John Peel, the young man who was Injured In the encounter with Gregory Hlgglns on Monday night, was some what Improved last night. Tuesday evening his condition gave his physi cian some concern, but yesterday ho was noticeably brighter, and the Idea of removing him to the hospital was put aside. Janitor Resigns. Hugh Murphy has resigned his posi tion as Janitor of the Anthracite build ing. Mr. Murphy's resignation Is due, ho says, to his not being willing to ac cept n further reduction of his wages. He and his employers could not agree as to this, henco his giving up the position. THE PASSING THBONG. Will Bo Playod Between Crescents and College Players from Scranton. Manager Fox, of the Crescents, has arranged for a game on Sunday next, at Alumni park, which will probably be the most Interesting of the season. The team Is from Scranton and Is composed of players from the various colleges, who are home on their vaca tions. This is an assurance that tho team will be a strong one, nnd the Crescents will have to be In their best form to take the honors of the da: Last Sunday's defeat Is regarded as Incidental to the season's sport, but the Crescents do not prnpose to bo again caught In the same position. Tomorrow afternoon a team from the Dundaff sectlon-of the town will meet the Crescents at Alumni park. The former will have some clever play ers, and among them will be Nolan and Boland, from tho crack team of St. Bonaventure's college at Allegany, who will be the battery. This game ought to attract a great crowd to Alumni park. To Tako a Sea Trip, Dr. A. F. Gillis will leave today on atwb or three weeks' sea and land trTp'."Ife"wflI' go to Canada and Nova ScoMaTand has arranged his itinerary so as to avail himself of a trip at Eca. This vacation has been well earned .by. Dr. Oillls, and he will be given an opportunity to. rest and recuperate af ter -his recent siege of Illness, which was due In a large measure to his hav ing been overworked by his heroic ap plication to his practice. Dr. Gillis has the wishes of the com munity for an enjoyable nnd benefl 'clal trip. City Hall Work. The plumbers have completed the work of extending the gas piping to nil parts of the city building, which was made necessary by the awarding of the Contract for lighting that structure to he Carbondale Gas company. Mr, Kimball's Banquot Tonight. .Tqn.lght will take plnqo tho banquet The Youthful Burglars Givon Thoir Liborty Ponding tho Grand Jury's Action The Robbory of tho O. & W. Freight Cars. Thero-wns a further hearing yester day forenoon In the case of the boys who were npprehended for the bur glary at the Fair store on Sunday night. Subsequently, they were re leased on ball, with the admonition by Alderman Jones that they cease re maining away from their homes until 11 o'clock nt night. Young Frank Munnleh, who was nlso arrested, was discharged after the al derman heard tho stories of all of the boys. None of them connected him with the transaction. He happened to meet them about the time tho storo was robbed nnd remained In their com pany for a while. Frank Walsh was put on tho stand yesterday and followed tho example of th others 'by ndmlttlng his guilt nnd detailing their actions on tho night of the burglary. He also told more about the robberies of tho Ontario and Western freight cars In which the gang was concerned. Ho Implicated a lad named Bonnett. tho ono who "peached" on the gang after the bur glary nt the"Falr." Two cars were entered by the .boys, Walsh said, ono on tho night of May fi, the other on May 12. They were hungry, ho said In palliation of tho offense, and to seo If they could obtnln any sweets or good things In the cars, broke the seals and entered. He, Rrennnn. Jennings and Bonnett, whom he called White, were In the crowd. They found boxes of cakes and crackers. These they broke open and helped themselves to the con tents. They nlso stole some "clothing. Their real purpose In breaking Into the "Fair" was to obtain balls nnd mitts for tho base ball club which they had organized. A warrant has boon Issued for Bon nett's arrest. HEDGLIN-STATES NUPTIALS. Rev. Dr. Whalen Unites Popular Couplo at Boroan Baptist Par sonage. Miss Cora II. Hedglln and Harry Robert States, popular young people, woro wedded yesterday morning at S o't loci: by Rev. Dr. Whalen at the Beiean Baptist parsonage. , Miss Elsie Hedglln. tho bride's sis ter, was the maid, and August Brunner was the groomsman, White organdie was worn by the bride and her maid both of whom woro most becomingly gowned. The former carried roses nnd tho latter carnations. At the ceremony were a few of the relatives of the parties. A reception followed nt the b.ide's home, on Darte avenue. At 0.23 the couple left over tho Erie on a ten day's trip through New York state. They will reside at tho limine of the bride's mother, on Darte avenue. Mrs. States is a young lady of wide acquaintance and Is popular In her set. Mr. States Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter States, of Waymart. Ho Is em ployed by the Hendricks company und Is a prominent Odd Fellow worker. Secured Contract. Contractor J. H. O'Connor has re ceived tho contract for the erection of a three story brick building in Forest City for Martin Muchlte. It is to be used for hotel purposes and will be 3S by 70 feet In nrea. The location Is dliectly opposite tho Davis opera house. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Raw. a powder. It cures painful, .marling, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails, and Instantly taken tin illng out of corn and bun. ion.. "It's the reatet comlort discovery of Jin nee.. Allen's Foot-Kase make tight or new shoe feel easy. It I. t ceitaln cure for sweating, cal. )nu and hot, tired, aching feet. Try It today. Sold ty all druggists and shoe itorei. By mall Jor t5c. In stamps. Trial package Fnr.K. Ad drtj Urn S.. Olmited, I Jtoy, N. y. Toos Broken. Guy Little, tho popular Honesdalo branch fireman, is Incapacitated from his work for sevornl days by a couplo of broken toes, received while perform ing his duties. Social in Forest City. A number of young men from this city nttended tho flret annual dance and banquet of tho Anthracite club, of Forest City, Tuesday evening. Houao Improved. The hotifo recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholson, on Gilbert street and owned by the Blrkett estate, has been Improved by a new coot of paint. Boy Operated on. Dr. D. L. Bailey yesterday morning performed an operation on the nve-yenr-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George A. Spall, of Ninth avenue. The boy was suffering with an Internnl trouble. His condition Is considered very favorable. At the Harrison. Gerald Mcllale, son of Undertaker nnd Mrs. E. J. Mcllale, of North Main street, has accepted a position in Hotel Harrison. Hand Lacerated, Henry Flucllen Is suffering from a lacerated hand, received whllo engaged at his work. Sabbath Class Party. Tho mombcrs of the "Hebrew class" of tho Methodist church Sabbath school partook of tho hospitality of Miss Elizabeth Thompson, on Spring street, a few nights, ago, An Interest ing feature of the evening was the guessing contest, In which Charles Severance won the prize. Cake nnd cream were served the guests, who Henry Marshall, of Scranton, called on friends in town Tuesday night. Clarence E. Knowles, of Scranton, was among today's visitors In town. C. C. Jadwin, of Honesdale, was a visitor in town yesterday morning. Misses Larlssa and Adelaide Place, of Honesdale, visited friends here on Tuesday. Rev. William Blair, of Ashley, was the guest of his father, Bryce R. Blair, Tuesday. Miss Alice Brldgett, of Darte avenue, has returned after several weeks' visit In New York cltv. Miss Grace Kelly, of Scranton, Is vis iting her aunt, Mrs. Patrick Kelly, on South Main street. Miss Bello Kirby and Miss Maggie Frlcder left yesterday for a visit in tho Catsklll mountains. Miss Maria Grady, of (Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Grady, of South Mnln street. George Ripple, of Honesdale, has re turned home, after spending several days with relatives here. Miss Emmu Rolgeluth, of New York state, Is visiting her brother, J. J. Rolgeluth, at Crystal lake. Miss Lizzie Whalen, of Shamnkln, who has been tho guest of the Misses Little, has returned to her home. Miss Ethel Osterhaus, of New York city, la the guest of Misses Hannah and Margaret Killeen, on Brooklyn street. Mrs. Mattle Hughes Brown, of New York city, arrived In town yesterday morning for a short stay with her parents. M. H. Sullivan and family nnd Mrs. Edward J. O'Keefo and family leave tomorrow for a week's sojourn In Cher ry Ridge. Miss Sophia McDonald, formerly of this town, but now of Paterson, N. J., is the guest of the Misses Timmons, on South Main street. Miss Mary O'Brien has returned to her homo in Oneonta, N. Y., after spending several weeks with her dauehters in this city. Miss Hetty Wilcox, of Belmont street, has returned from Seelyvllle, Wayne county, where she has been spending her vacation, Albro Anwny and two daughters, Misses Nellie and Florence, of Jersey City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierce, on John street. Mrs. Arthur Truesdale and Miss Clara Allen, of Scranton, are being en tertained by Mrs. J. R. O'Connor, on South Wyoming street. James Gllmnrtln, of New York city, a student at Allegheny college, Is spending a portion of his vacation with Roderick Kllhullen, on Brooklyn street. Mrs. P. J. Meahle, of Chicago, was In town Tuesday night. She stopped off hero while on her way to South Canaan to visit her mother, Mrs. E, B. Wells. OLYPHANT. Miss Eleanor Murphy, of Dunmore. Is tho guest of Miss May Ferguson, of Lackawanna street. Miss Maud Kelly has returned, after spending a week nt Lako Ariel. Mrs. Samuel McLaren was removed to tho Lackawanna hospital at Scran ton yesterday for treatment. Thomas O'Malley, of New, York, Is visiting his parents on Dunmore street. Miss Ochs, of Allentown, who has been the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. II. B. Bush, returned home Tuesday. William F. Gillespie, of this place, was united in marriage to Miss Brid get Donnelly, of Jessup, at the latter place -yesterday afternoon, The cere- TAYLOR. The funeral servlceii over tho re mains of the late Mrs. William An drews took place from the family resi dence, on Washington street, yester day afternoon and were attended by an unusually large concourse of sor rowing friends and relatives. Services were conducted at the house at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. H. II. Harris, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, offi ciated, and preached a very Impressive sermon. A quartette from the Calvary church rendered several anthems. There were numerous floral offerings, which showed tho esteem In which the deceased was held. Interment was made In Forest Home cemetery. Tho pnll bearers were Alfred Jones, John E. Owens, James EVans, John C. Rich ards, Richard Roberts and' David J. Davis. The flower bearers were Mrs. John Steele, Mrs. Richard Roberts, Mrs. John B. Reese and Mrs. Joseph Marsh. A very profitable Prohibition League meeting was held at Atherton's hall on Tuesday evening. Rev. C. B. Henry delivered an able address. Miss Susan Ilavard, soloist of one of the lending Pittsburg churches, pleased the nudlence with her rich voice. Miss Ruby Yost, a pupil of Miss Freeman, and one of Scranton's sweetest sin gers, delighted tho audience with a most charming selection. Mr. Lester Yost rendered nn excellent mandolin selection and Miss Urania Tubbs re cited with great effect, "Where. There's Drink There's Danger." The above meetings of tho Prohibition League have always proved Interesting, and no one should fall to attend them. The funeral of the child of Laura Morris occurred yestetday afternoon from Its late home on the Flats. Rev. J. C. Evans officiated. Burial was made In the Forest Home cemetery. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley was Interred In the Ml nooka Catholic cemetery yesterday af ternoon. Misses Bessie James and Elizabeth Reese, of this town, nre spending a week at the Pan-American exposition. The borough school board will make their annual Inspection of the borough schools tomorrow (Friday). At the meeting of the Archbald Mine local, United Mine Workers of Ameri ca, a social session will be held, In which a smoker nnd refreshments will he served and a delightful programme rendered. All members are requested to be present. ' Misses Jessie and Cordelia Owens, of Oak street, left yesterday to spend a week with relatives In New York city. Lackawanna Valley council. No. SI, Junior Order United American Me chanics, will meet In regular session this evening. Mr. "and Mrs. Frank Ayres, of Dick son City, were guests of relatives In this place yesterday. Mrs. J. J. Curt, of Main street vis ited friends In Wllkes-Barre on Tues day. Mrs. James Thomas, of North Scran ton. was the guest of friends In this place yesterday. Robert Whlteford, of Main' street, Is home from a week's sojourn to Lako Winola. PROF. A. M. SMITH. Hon. A. M. Smith, Principal Fuller Academy, of Veazey, Ga., writes; 'Allow mo please , to express to you my sincere thanks for your wonderful lifo-glving medlclno, Pe runa. "For the past two or threo years I have been troubled with nervousness at times resulting in almost nervous prostration. Recently I have had very sevore attacks and was induced by a friend to try Peruna. This I have done with more than satisfac tory results and consider Peruna tho best medlclno on the market today for what it is recommended. "I have a brother who thinks it is tho greatest thing in tho world. To ail wno sutler with nervousness in any form I would say 'use Peruna.' With best wishes and many thanks for yur splendid medicine, I remain sincerely, "A. M. Smith." Hon. Martin W. Wheelock, of Mont peller. Vt In a letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., says: "I have always had a strong nntlpa- thy against giving any testimonial In regard to proprietary medicine, but after much Investigation I was con. vlnced that yours wns worthy. I havi been troubled with what is termed posl nnsnl catarrh, causing an oppressive! feeling In the head nnd considerable! nervousness and sick headache. "Noting the wonderful testimonials from eminent men regnrdlng Perunn, the great remedy for catarrh, I con cluded to nnd did try a bottle of Peru nn . I must acknowledge that the med lclno seems to possess tonic, warming nnd remedial virtue In excess of other medicines nnd that the use of Peruna In my case has been advantageous and that I have faith enough In Its medlcln. nl virtue to continue its use." Martin W. Wheelock. Mr. John F. Schmidt, of Carthage, Ohio, says: "Peruna has saved my life. For five years tho best doctors had pronounced mo Incurable. I suffered with a com plication of diseases palpitation of the heart, nervousness, weakness and dyspepsia. A few bottles of Peruna cured me. Peruna cannot be beaten ns a tonic. I have gained forty pounds since taking Perunn." In a later letter he says: "I am In the best of health since I have taken Perunn. I weigh 185 pounds, but I will never be without Peruna In the house." John F. Schmidt. Peruna Is a Natural nnd Efficient Nerve Tonic. Peruna strengthens nnd restores tho notlvlty of every nerve In tho body. Through tho use of Peruna the weak ened or overworked nerves resumo their natural strength and the bloml vessels at once begin to regulate tho flow of blood according to Nnturo'a laws. Congestions immediately disap pear. All phases of catarrh, acute or chronic, are promptly nnd permanently cured. If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Pe runa, write nt once to Dr. Hnrtman, giving a full statement of your case, nnd he will be pleased to glvo you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartmon. President of The Hnrtman Sanitarium, Columhus, Ohio. were visitors nt tho home of tho for mer's sister, Mrs. A. W. Levlsce In the early part of the week. Mr. A. J. Singer is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. D. L. Patrick Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chamberlain. That lawn social nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chapman on Thurs day evening will have attractions which you will regret very much if you miss. SUMMER RESORTS. AUAAAAI4 JERMYN AND MAYF1ELD. Hogarth's band last evening gave an open-air concert on tho lawn In front of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Stocker's resi dence, on Main etreet. The enlivening strains of music attracted several hun dred people along the street, until the sidewalks were almost impassible. The programme, which was a varied one, was very creditably rendered and much enjoyed by those who heard 1U Rev. S. D. Molter, of Jernryn, will open up a mission In Rlchmondale"next Sunday. Sunday school at 2 p. m.; preaching at 3 o'clock. The pastor of the Baptist church would like to see as many as possible of the officers, teachers and older scholars of the Sunday school nt prayer meeting this evening, as It will be nec essary to decide the date and perfect the plans for the picnic. The picnic will be held some day next week nt Nay Aug park, All are Invited. Tick ets, 40 cents for adults; 25 cents for children. Mrs. Frank Barber, of Scranton, was a caller here yesterday. On account of the lllnees of Mis. Jo seph Tennis, the Century club will be entertained at her home on the 26th Inst. Instead of the 19th, as previously arranged. There will be a special meeting of the Mayfleld council this evening to con sider the exoneration list. Miss Mame Connole, of Wllkes-Barre, Is the guest of Miss Mary Timlin, of Main street. About seven hundred members of Sacred Heart church, headed by their pastor, Rev. M. E. Lynott, made a pil grimage to the Greek .Catholic church at Mayfleld last evening. Miss Klrkpatrlek. of Scranton. was the guest of her brother, William, of Second street, yesterday. Will Parks, Harry Freas and Henry Maxwell returned home yesterday from a ten days' visit at Atlantic City. The Misses Timlin, of Main street, on Tuesday evening entertained the Misses Gertrude nnd Loretta Cannon, of Scran ton; Miss connoie, or vimes-narre, and Mr. M. J. Cawicy, of Archbald, DALTON. George O. Mahy, secretary of the Scranton Young Men's Christian asso ciation, gave a most Interesting and Impressive nddress In the Baptist church last Sunday evening. There was a large congregation In attendance. The male quartette of the association sang three selectoins. II. C. Shafer and wife are taking In the sights at the Pan-American exposi tion. Mrs. Ira Kresge Is confined to her home with Illness. Dr. J. W, Price has gone to Nova Scotia for a visit. Attorney W. S. Hulslandcr will sins a solo In the Baptist church on Sun day evening next. C. D. Flnr. and wife were in Clifford on Sunday last. AVOCA. The funtnl of the 13-monthvoM diughtcr ot Mr. and Mrs. William IluHy took place on Tues day aftemoon from the residents of the grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Iloonc. Interment nas made In St. Mary's cemetery. The excursion under tlm an-plces of the Avoea and Moosk- Prchtcrian churches will go to Mountain Park tomorrow. The Aoca bind will furnish music. Train will lr,ur tlip llchtt.no and lludvn station at S.50 o'clock. Tickets, 2.1 and 50 cents. Prs. Bcrge and Watson perfoimeil a slight operation yratciday afternoon upon I.eali, tho 12-ycar old daughter of Mr. n:n Mrs. Kdward Laird, for the removal o( a large quantity o pua that had gathered near the shoulder, caused by being sprained several car ago. About a quart of matter was extracted. Mrs. tireen and son, Wesley, arc visiting (rlends in Kingston. Margaret, the 15-months old daughter of Sir. and Mrs, PiNi'd Owen-, ol the West Side, is criti cally ill of cholera infantum. Mra. Kethllne and daughter, nl New York, ara guests of Mr, and Mis. William Felts. The Delawaie and Hudon company is Improv ing Its property about the depot. A flag-walk uill he placed along Main street. About 1.M0 people from this town were in Mountain Park on Tuesday. James McLaughlin, of the Second ward, I. a candidate for delegate to tho county contention to be held by the Democrats In Augii't. Mrs. Oilleple, of Ayrshire, Scotland, spent Tuesdiy with Mrs. William Ilrown. A new lule ha been enacted by the foiemin at the Hillside colliery. It Ins been cmtomary lor many men to lenialn away the day after pay. On Monday the tools owned by the absent onea were lotdcd and sent out o( the mine and their places were gien to more worthy ones. The boses intend to rnfoiie this rule. Miss Margaiet Hopkins, of Dunmore, N the guest of MKs Miry Oallaglier. Mrs. L. K. Oj ry and two children, of lienova, Pa., are gue.ts ot Mr. and Mrs. K. ('. Kellum. Contractor Mrfionan is adding extensiely to liU business. A train of cais were recently pur chased and put on his contract on the rapid transit line, lie will remote about 20,0ci0 yards, of solld.mck. Itev. Thomas Purns and Herbert IJoae will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist L'pUcopal church next Sunday. Seashore and Country Combined. Fenwick. Conn., has them both and ' the most charming spot on Long IsUnd isound. Two and one-half hours from New York, at mouth ot the beautiful Connecticut river. Fenwick Hall Has every attraction and convenience; all the amusements and sports, and every thing conducive of health and pleauro. lathing, boating (steam launches and sail boats), fishing (the best on the Sound), cycling, driving, private golf links and tennis courts. Klevatois and private baths; room en suite, Write to .1. E. Chatflcld, Proprietor Hotel Jefferson New York City, for terms and full particulars. HOTEL CLIFTON, LAKE WINOLA. PA. Finest Fummer Hotel In Northeastern Pennsjl vania. Hotel hacks meet Delaware, Liekawanni and Western trails at Factoryville. Leaving fnanton 0 a. m. and 1 p. m. Writo for rate etc. 3. W. Moore, Prop. NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL Cor. Sixteenth fct. and Irving Hace, NEWJTORK. American Plan, $.1.50 Per Day and Upwards. European Plan, 1,00 Per Day and Upward Special Rates to Families. T. THOMPSON, Prop. 1 Jangling Nerves. Are you Irritable? Do you sleep badly? Is it hard to concentrate your thoughts? Is your appetite poor? Do you feel tired, restless and despond ent? Try Llchty's Celery Nerve Com pound. It will do you more good than anything you have ever tried. Sold by Matthews Bros: CLARK'S GREEN. Misses Mary, Sarah and Josephlyo Williams, of West Scranton, nro visit ing their sister, Edith, who Is spend ing the summer at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Austin. s Misses Nellie Lutsey nnd Lucia nnd Angle Brlgham hvo returned from a two weeks' sojourn at Ocean Grove, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams, of Chin chilla, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Leach on Sunday last. Mr. F. L. Phillips Is on a business trip to New York., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, of Scranton, 1 married to Morgan riper, or Dlnghamton, a pros HALLSTEAD. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Hallstead, July 17. Miss Anna Qulnnan, of Scranton, is visiting at home ol her friend, Miss Anna McCarthy, on Susquehanna .nenue. Miss C'airoll, of Scranton, is being entertained at the home of Miss Gtnevleve and Loretta Mc Cnimack. James Hulehlngs has fe,-ored a sltintlon in Honesdale wltn a big manufacturing concern. A circus is to exhibit hero on L'airoll't Hats this week. (i. W. Ward has accepted a position in '). J. Langley's grocery stoie. Joeph Tlerney has commented to work in tho chair factory. M. V. Hand visited friends in Carbondalo on Sunday, The Young Men's Chilstian association base ball team went to New Mllford Saiiuday and played ball with the fubtn Cunt. o( that pine. The New Milfoid liojs weie wclorlous, the score being II to 8. Itev. n. N. he, c;f New Mllford, was here Tuesday visiting his ihildirn, Patrick Tleine.v, while clrllng Ins horse past TraWa' grocery stoie a few ria) ao, had the mlifortunc of a runaway. The horsu was caught urar Dullard's itcic. Only slight damage was done. John Tuiinry, wlillo'drltlng til cart down the road from his stone quarry, Monday, was nearly killed. A hold-nick urap broke and the hoise commenced to inn, throwing Tunney from tho wagon and nearly disabling him.- When caught the h"re had the body of the cart ncarlsjlkUkcil to pieces. Mlsa Ida Jones, of tills place, and her sister, Miss Myrtle Jones, alsu n( this place, weie boili marilrd by the same tlmo and by the same min ister and at the same town. It waa a doublet redding. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John A. Dais, of Illnghimton, at the home of Charles Herman, In Rlnzhamton. Miss Ida Jones became the wife of Robert Morton, a most popu- lar young man oi tnia pure. ;ns .Mvrlle was HOTEL JEFFERSON NEW YORK 102.10I.100 Enst iftth Htroet. The .1 El'FCRSON is a thoroughly first-class family and transient hotel. offenngat a mini mum cost a maximum of luxury and comfort. On lith streot, just oast of Union Square, it is within n few minutes ot tho loading shops, theatres and clubs. European Plan, $1.00 up. American Plan, $2.50 up. Suites with Private Bath, $2.00 up. For special rates.gntdes or information write. JOII.V i:. fHATI'IKMl. Proprietor For Business Men in tha heart ot the wholesale district. For Shopper nin.,t' wntlr in Wnnnmnkers; 5 minutes to Slegal Cooper a Bis f Btore. Kasy of access to the great Dry Goods Stores. t For Sightseers 4 One block from D'wny Cars, glv- i Ing easy transportation to uu T points ot Interest. t HOTEL ALBERT : .t-wt-mmr VVHir AJMH lUlUt. f f -.. I Cor 11th ST. A UNIVERSITY PU 1 Only one niock trom Uroadway. -- Dnnme CI lln RESTAURANT KOOinS, 3 I Up. Prices Reasonabl i . . , .. -. . til L i1 m i?le m'M1 ft MARVfL w,irlin9 Spray W '" . SJJM TlienewTs,l.sls,rli;. iwc- -.- r-K .i ,.-... C$ iratented.1 .1 fur It. I if .-ii. not supply tho ii.iiu 1. 1., accept nn it her. hur ni1 st.nnn tor 11 usliatcil IMinx sisa.n Kive ull pattH ulars and rtlientiMistn- ,. , I.., M (! II 'f., Itontn M9, Times Rdg., New York. ellMost Convenient IlliriDirs insisut'j, v r v V. J I"p7of.Q.KfHEEL,52707,?iflfil , rJ I'alltdslphU, r. Oslr ! rlsll.l H TJ) !' 0sritt la rsrilsbjr still rrl'llfs I X jSfk ItaMt,f rra rn I ! Ill i'fl issM,lbu.f ,i JSbVWJ ' irlriwli Klrkliirst ( lllMl, l4i;l- iU,Mrilf llrii.f id tortirti Ti-stlinllt Usokl rilsln sirrj msdlf.l nH rUclrlril rriud. llllo ptprr.J perous young business man. Hoth rnuplea are now spending ihelr hone) moon at Three Lakes, Mr. and Mil, Morton will mike their home here, Mr. and Mis. I'iper will commence housekeeping In Hinghamton. StrlKora' Counsol Will Appeal. tlv Exclusive Wire Ironi The Associated l'resi. Trenton, N. J., July II. Counsel for the Pater, ton silk strikers has Aled an appeal from tlm Judgment of Vice Chancellor Pitney, holding eight itrikers In contempt of court.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers