THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1001.
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BURKE
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ITHE.. PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE
.V'rort',An ctcAmso housb for ih n-
2- nt ot All Who lime HOU.H to Ker.t. j Real
Xl'dUtc or Other rrnpeity to Sell or KxtliinBC Jt
riVho Want Situation or IMp-Thee ""'L:;,.
. -(rtlfcmentJi Cnrt One Cent a or.t. N,",'
-tier, for Kiie Centi a Wurr-Kxcc.l Sltuattcni
."Wanted, Which Arc Iiuerte.l free.
'"WANTril)A nceorni hand, In bikery; union
nun rrtfcrrtil. Cdl at Klmcr'a llakcry, ?!
',I.lnioln attnue.
Vflll S U IVTho flneat nhietnn ponv In thl fee
lloni briuliful, Unit and found; wolslit
ob.ut SAO; eolor, black; Ideal clilM roa lt.'r.
Applet" Dr. S, S. shields, 32 N. Church trcct.
'JiCtrhendilf, ra,
1 "POLICEMAN JACK"
A Carbondalo Dog That Rivals the
Famous Railroad Jack It Is tho
Pot of the Follcomen Whom It
Follows About Each One on His
Turn Borne of His Hablts-His
Capacious and Singular Appotlte
for Intoxicants.
There is a clog In Carhondale that's
n strong tlvnl of the eelobialed "Ivall
rond Jack," the dog that made his
home on pasesnger twins. traveling
In baggage cus from om part of
the country to the other as hid fancy
would suggest.
The Cathondnle dog Is know ns
"Policeman Jack" policeman, be
e.iuse like "Railroad Jack." it has a
marked idlosyncracy of following the
cltv patiolmon and tramping after
them during the lonely houis of the
night. One night. It Is one polleem.ui
that "Jack" spots, and another on the
next night, hut so pure as the night
conies. "Jack" Is around with one or
another of the patiolmen. In the day
time, the uniform and brass buttons
of Chief McAndrew attract Jack and
If he Isn't lying around where the
head of the police is likely to he, then
it's safe to bet that he's somewheic
about the coildors of tho city hall,
his short, squatty body curled up into
a ball, and fast asleep.
"Pollreman Jack" Is owned by Ar
chie Gurney, the man who dispenses
hearty laughs, funny stories and Gur
ney's liver pills. "Jack" llrst at
tracted atentlon by his fondness for
Patrolman James Bell, whose beat be
gins at Main stieet and S.ilem ave
nue. Here at this corner, "Jack"
could le seen whenever the pntrolman
took his place there. When the patrol
man moved, "Jack" was also on tho
move. When luncheon time came,
you couldn't lo.e "Jack," who lined up
beside (he i.ittolman to cat h an oc
casional morsel that came tluough
the kindness of the feasting police
men. The helmet and unlfoim of tly po
ll' Vrnen breams o famlll- r to "Jack"
that he had little time for his mus
ter. The best that Mr. Gitrnoy could
get from "Jack" was an ociaslonal
slde-g.ince ns they would pass on the
street; enough to show that the ac
quaintance was Just about alive. Later
"Jack" took to the other policemen,
and all of last week he hung to the
heels of Patrolman McAndrew as he
paced the South Main street beat. It
wasn't accidental, this following
ariuncj of the policemen, for It you
tried to cohx "Jack," he would wag
his abbreviated tail, do a sort of cake
walk in a ciicle to manifest his pleas
ure at being recognized, but this was
the extent of his freedom with kind,
but misguided strangers. He seemed
pleased enough with their misplaced
affections, hut ho wouldn't leave his
favorite policeman.
"Jack" has. as his owner puts it,
.quite a few good traits, and he also
has a stoie of funny ones. Conspicu
ous among tho latter, Is his eapadouH
and pj veiled appetite. "Jack" can
jni does eat anything from a lively
.rat to a big chew of tobacco. Steaks,
ham. all the pie crust you can throw
at him, occasionally a few toothpicks
and 'matches, all look alike to him,
orid they don't linger long befoie
"Jack's" moii'h. Kvrry morning, to
wirds daylight. "Jack" makes for the
Imperial restauiant, where ho gives
fin exhibition of his wonderful powers
of dilation, and eats and eats, until
one Is forced to shake his head gravely
and predict a sure case of gout be
fore the end of "Jack's" caieer.
The most singular thing about
"Jack's" tastes Is his liking for Intoxi
cants Like the hardened night
hawk that he is, he must hove his
morning "eye-opener" and there's one
saloon I'littcularly, on Main stieet,
where "Jack" Is sure to be when It's
opening time, and wheie he Is served
sometimes with a bracing diachm of
slx-yar-olrl Kentucky and agin with
a glass of nut brown ale. "Jack"
isn't partrular what kind of a draught
It is, like his victuals he Is the most
easily-suited dog on earth; and he's
as grateful, too, for alter you've
served him, his funny little tall Is
set awagglng, anil works overtime,
until you think it Is about to break
off.
After these appetlaets. "Jack" can
ters to the city hall, selects n (pilot
HW. fopietjpies an unfrequented cor
ner ln'"thn pustofTlcp lobby, where ho
Sleeps the sleep of a tiled dog, until
It's time to bo up and doing in tha
night.
"Jao,l" has become so famous that
yesterday he sat for his picture for
V citizen who was anxious to pre-
lervif. this liktioss of the dorf uf such
nterestlng ways.
NEWS FROM MR. BURDETTE.
Tribune Man Moots a Valuable Sub
scriber at Dunrtaff Social Function.
Tho Tribune man met his esteemed
flerri.5i')rinco.Uui;klovUurdotte.of
jQVcfnlhdd township, a few nights ago;
jiiul l-Vlease(l to Inform "Tho Trlbutiu's
readers, many of whom nrti well ac
quainted with Mr. Hurdette, that that
gentleman Is exceedingly well, his
hearty' and lobust appearance being a
good argument In favor of the virtues
f life-In tho country.
Mr. Btirdetto was in attendance at
EAHIES CAN WEAR SHOES
tit tt nhHcr jft.T Hln;r Allr-n'i Foot L't.f, i
kmjft-to lw idukrii Intv Ilia lwc. It nuki-i
SijUinHarol-J""'!''"--"1
AitK-ntrr ot Hit ace. Cui
nr n tnvrt im '.iji unci n.ijnt icllil
rJHCTll-J'iir.lor.".- -U'm iliMldt VJinuii
lfK-3trr or tut K'. unci and lirrvyni iuoHb.,
t-WtSttti; cillom M inn pn.. AllJn'.
U't,
Fttt-Rajn if a ("lain .-mo, (or ucitior hoi
CUinK ltd. .u an iinisjinn ami Uioc Hotel
f6e. Trial pacliijc l'm:i: liv null. ,ddrr.. All
lu s. o;raUJ. l.e Uoy, N. Y
Catbondale Department,
a social function nt Dundaff, mid It Is
no exaggeration to say thnt there wan
no comer greeted more warmly than
he. He was In his neat nttlte of brown
overalls, but he was glad to be there
In thnt raiment, ns would any worthy
son of toll, such ns Mr. Htndetto Is.
Mr. Hurdetto Is not ashamed of the
clothes ho wears while earning an hon
orable living, and he Isn't ashamed to
display them at n social gathering,
even though he has to measure, up
against a lot of store clothes.
Mr. Burdotto asked The Tribune man
about hunting woodchueks, but In thin
point the nowspaper man was forced
to acknowledge that howns consider
ably at sea: ns he had never enjoyed
the sport of" a hunt for them. Hut It
was not so of Mr. Harriett?; ho was quite
nt home on this topic, ns tlieie la no
better Informed man hereabouts on
hunting and Ashing. Mr. Ilurdette de
clarer! he hod bagged two of the llnest
specimens of chucks that one would
care to look at, and there's no doubting
what ho said.
At this Juncture The Tribune man
nnrl Mr. Rurdette pepnrntod, each to
follow his own pleasuie, the former
promising to Inform Mr. Hurdett's
friends that he was, as ever, at peace
with the wuilil and things generally.
LOCAL FORESTERS
AT LAKE L0D0RE
About a Thpusnnd People Enjoyod
tho Hospitality of Court Lily No.
50- A Ball Gamo and nn Address.
Over a thousand people were at Lake
Lodore on Thursday, ns the guests of
Court Lllv. No. "A Foresters of Amer
ica. Tlieie were many fea tines of In
terest, hut pei'iaps the most absoiblng
one was the ball game, between the
single and m.irrlel men. In whhh tho
former won by n scoie of 11 to (!. Tho
hleacheiA were coveted with the wives
and sweethearts of the players, and
perhaps no gieator enthuslnm has ever
been displayed at a game hereabouts.
There weie many excellent plas.
The Une-up wns as follows: Matrled
Hay Blankcnburg, c; J. J. Kmmett,
p.; George Kmmett, s. s.: Jnmes
Priestly, lb.; John Ilnwnrth, .'li.;
Charles Allen. 3b.: Alfieri Kmmett, I. f.;
Robert Heard, r. f.; William Ward. c.
f. Single William Kmmett. c; Will
iam Drum, p.; Harry Perry, t. s.; Sam
uel Pierce, lb.; William Phllpot. lib.;
David Watson, 3b.; Thomas Hobbs. I.
f.; Alva Sampson, r. f.; Samuel Aithur,
c. f.
During the day, Hon. M. T. Burke
delivered an excellent nddtess on "The
Benefits of Forestry." He had n caie
f nil V prepared pnper containing many
beautiful sentiments and a gilst of his
torical data concerning the unlet.
Foiestry. he said, oiiglnated In Kng
land. In opposition to Norman tyranny,
upwards of eight hundred jeais ago.
It has during the ciicceedlm; years been
the stein, iinielenting anil vigilant
guardian of English Ilbeity. which we
today enjoy the blessings of, our an
cestors having wiling liberty from tho
seveial sucivsiHus of Willani of Nor
mandy. Mr. Buike then wont Into the details
of the history of England of the time
leading up to the organization of For
estry. He told of the despotism ot the
Kings, which foiceil the common peo
ple, in many Instances, to mgnnle
thcim-Mvcs. The legends of Itobin Hood
and hi followers were lecounted. The
Ancient Older of Foresteis Is known
In ancient hhtory ns the Filth guild,
and during the eleventh, twelfth and
Inter centuilcs was potent in hinder
ing piracy and other violence, and In
maintaining peace.
UNEXPECTED VISIT.
State Dairy and Food Inspector Sur
prised tho Milkmen.
The local milkmen were given a
shaking up yesterday by a wholly un
lookcd for visit from Stanley J. Steph
ens, Inspector for .he state dairy and
fond commission, of Harrlsburg. Mi".
Stephens arrived In town Thursday
night, but his piesence and mission was
known only to the membcis of the
hiidid of health. Eaily yoMerday morn
ing. In company with G. W. Evans,
sccietary of the boaid of health, Mr.
Stephens started out on hli lour. Ho
visited every dispenser of the lacteal
fluid and In each case took a sample
of their product, which he carefully
sealed In a glass Jar and sent to Har
llsbuig to be examined for ttaces of
presei valine or other deleterious mat
ter. The milkmen were gieatly sur
prised at his visit. It Is said that a
numbei of complaints have been filed
against the milk supplied )V poveial
of the dealeis, and that the Inspector's
visit was duo to this fact. Mr. Steph
ens left town again last night.
PLEASANT NUPTIAL SURPRISE
Miss Olina Herring Becomes the
Wife of William Elmer Barnes of
Hnllstead.
Cards were rec''-ed In this city yes
terday fiom Mis. Margaret R. Wood.
of Washington. D. C. announcing the
marriage of her niece, Miss Ollna Her
ring, of this city, to William Elmer
Barnes, of HaHsteari. The ceiemony
was pet formed Thursday night at the
home of the groomV parents in Hall
stead, and was of a very quiet nature.
The young people htivo gone to house
keeping In thn gloom's new home.
The unusual prominence of the bride
in Carhondale hoclal elides makes this
event ono of more than passing Intei
est. Mrs. Barnes Is tho step-daughter
of Mrs. Harriet lleirlng, of Salem ave
nue, thin city, and I tultntcd to n very
high degree. She Is a graduate of the
High hchool and Is In the city's most
exclusive social set and Is well up In
literary circles. Klio Is of a vety Miiiny
disposition and her ft lends, theielnie,
ai legion. This inanlage Is n complete
surprise to even her most Ultimate
friends, hut the news hub laused veiy
Joyous ilpple of excitement In social
circles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Karnes have the
best wishes of a host of fi lends.
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.
Miss Isahelle Watt Gives Two
Evonta in Honor of Her Guests.
Miss Isahelle Watt, of Notth Church
street, Thursday .eyenlng enteitalned a
score of fi lends at tea In honor of her
guests, Misses Margretta Klnne. Grace
Ross nnd Grace Hawley, of Syracuse,
N. T. The event took place at tho
homo of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
Phone :
NEW, 286
OLD, 0423
V. Watt, and was one of the most en
joyable of tho midsummer social func
tions held in this city.
Vfflterday Miss Watt entertained nn
other party of young people at Lake
Ariel In honor of her guests. The rarty
consisted of Misses Cisco Hose, Grace
Hawley, Margretta Klnne, of Syracuse;
Grace Munn, tho hostess, and Messrs.
John Atherton, Thomas Atherlon, Jo
seph Hoole, Att llutherford and M. D.
Lathrop.
FRESH AIR CHILDREN.
A Delegation of Youngsters Arrive
from New York City Bound for
the Country.
The llrst delegation of children from
New York.clly.beneflclarles of the fresh
iilr fund of the New York Tribune,
reached Cnrbondnle yesterday after
noon over tho Delaware and Hudson.
There worn thirty-live In tho party,
and wore all bound for tha country
over Dundaff and Clifford way, where
they will be cared for by various fam
ilies while enjoying the health laden
breezes of tho woods and llclris.
A. S. Lowsley, of this city, met the
chlldien and saw tojt that they were
accommodated in the carriages ptovld
ed to carry them to tho country.
Changes on tho Erie.
Beside the changes on the Erie an
nounced In yesterday's Tribune, the
following Additional minor changes
were announced yesterday:
Superintendent J. F. Magulre, of the
New York division, was appointed as
sistant goncrnl superintendent of
transportation.
Mr. Mngulie Is succeeded by W. L.
Dorr, superintendent of the Susque
hanna rilvMon. Mr. Derr was former
ly superintendent of the Delaware
division with headquarters In Port Jer
vis The ofllce of superintendent of trans
portation of the X. Y.. P. & O. railroad
and the C. & E. railroad, held by G.
A. Coe, has been abolished. Mr. Coe
will succeed Mr. Derr as superintend
ent of the Susquehanna division.
No successor to Trainmaster Davis,
who was nppolnted to succeed Superin
tendent Slade, has boon named ns yet.
Meetings Tonight.
Cambrian lodge, Independent Order ot
Odd Fellows.
Division No. 13, Ancient Order of
Hibernians.
Court Golden Eagle, Foresters of
Amotion.
Diamond lodge, No. 26, Shield
Honor.
School boaid.
of
Able to "Be About.
Albert Ople, the young man who re
ceived Injuries on the day of the excur
sion to Blnghamton on the 22d of last
month, by falling from tho train at the
Delaware and Hudson coal pockets, is
nblo to be aiound the streets on
crutches, but will not b" able to go to
work for about two weeks.
Meetings of Sunday,
Knights of Father Mathew.
E. E. Hendiick lodge, No. 91, Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen,
Central Labor union.
Jigarmakers' union.
S. H. Dottcier lodge, No. lfifi, Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
At Lako Coxton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mills and
daughter, Madeline. Mrs. Oscar Moore
and Miss Maggie Marcy left yesterday
morning on the Erie flyer on their va
cation, which they will spend nt Dr.
J. P. Nllcs' cottage on the hank3 of
Lako Coxton.
To Bo Wedded.
Announcement is made of the com
ing wedding of Miss Addle Naomi
Ketchem and William Ingerman, both
well-known young people of the south
eastern section of the city. Their many
friends wll extend heartiest gieetlngs.
At the Hotels.
John T. Nallln. W. B. Neville and W.
C. Jones, of Scranton; A. F, Gebhardt,
Jeimyn, W. M. nnd Mrs. Klstler, or
Hloomsbuig; Robeit O'Connell, Eaatnn.
and James E. Brown, of Syracuse, wero
registered at the Hairlson house yes
terday. At a Funeral.
Clarence E. Spencer, cashier of the
Miners' and Mechanics' bank, and Mrs.
Spencer were at South Gibson yester
day, attending the funeinl of the late
Frank Belcher, who died In the Klon
dike. His Hip Sprained.
J. H. Bagley. of Canaan Igtreet. Is
confined to his home, suiferlng from a.
sprained hip, which he lecelved while
going to his work on Wednesday morn
ing. At Crystal Lake.
Miss rhllllps. of the new 'phono
exchange, nnd hrnther, Ben, spent yes
terday at Crystal lake.
Very 111.
Thoman Morgan, of Seventh avenue
and Spring street, Is lying veiy ill nt
his homo.
Result of the Heat.
S. X. Bay ley, of Canaan stieet, Is
confined to his home by illness, as a re
sult of tho extreme heat.
A Railroad Official.
William Cornell, tiavellng passenger
ngent for the Burlington luute, was In
town yesterday.
A New Piano.
Dr. W. W. Fletcher received a line
upright piano fiom Guernsey hall, ut
Scranton, yesterday.
THE PASSING THRONG.
Ben Singer Is homo from Philadel
phia, to Hpcnd his vacation at his home
in this city.
Mis. Arthur Kehren, of Forest City,
is the guest of Mrs, Russell Shepherd.
Fred fiheiidnn, of Clifford, was In
town yesterday.
Charles 11. Craig, of Plttston, nnd
William S. Hutchlngs were In town
yesterday on their way from Crystal
lake.
Dr. Mead I. S, Schenck, formerly of
Honesdale, but now In West Plttston,
nnd Mr. Osborne, of the latter place,
were Carhondale visitors yesterday.
Miss Cecelia Early, of Seventh ave
nue, ltft for Bcranton today to visit
with relatives for several weeks.
Jostph Ollhool was ft Bcranton visit
or on Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Davis Is visiting at
Unlondnle.
Mrs. William States Is enjoying nn
outing with Wnyna county friends.
Mrs. John Miller, of Washington, D.
C Is visiting her uncle, Thomas Oli
ver, on Wyoming street.
Mrs. W. J. Donlln and children, Ger
nlrilnc and William, nre guests of Mrs.
Donlln's mother, Mrs. Edward Clark.
Martin Jordan, of Schenectady, N.
Y Is spending several days with his
sister, Mrs. Jn:fjh Mltsett, on Btook
lyn street.
Miss Emma Richmond, of Richmond
Hill Farm, Is a guest of the Misses
Morss.
Miss Lottie Wood, of Wllkes-Barre,
Is visiting Miss Mary Moran, on Plko
street.
Misses Lizzie Wyllle and Carrie
Price, of Belmont street, spent yester
day nt the home of T. B. Wyllle, In
rittston.
Mlrs Kthcl Morgan Is visiting friends
In Wllkei-Barre.
Miss Elizabeth McDonough, of this
city, Is spending a few days with
Plttston friends.
Miss Katie Heacock has returned
from nn extended visit with friends In
Ludlow, Ky.
C. L. Humphrey, of Towanda, editor
of the Reporter-JoUrnal, was In town
Thursday.
Mrs. Jnmes Oavlgan. of Jersey City,
and Miss Mary Carroll, of Nebraska,
are guests of Mark Harte, at his home
on Cottage street.
Mrs. A. R. Jones and daughters,
Gladys and Kathryn, are visiting
Blnghamton friends,
JERMYN AND MAYFLIED.
The Jermyn borough council met In
regular seslson last evening. The
street committee reported several cul
verts had been repatred and nil were
now In a fair condition. A large
list of names presented by the tax
collector was examined nnd exonera
tions granted. The following bills
were read and ordered paid: Electric
light, $13.2.12; R. H. Jones. $0.G1; R.
Bunt. $1.75; .Chief McGlnley, $lo; su
pervisor's street roll, $153.93. A com
munication was read from the borough
attorney regarding the borough's lia
bility for the bill of costs Incurred In
the Injunction proceedings brought to
re.vtnaln council from catering into
a ten years' contract with the Cres
cent Electtic Light company, the at
torney stating that the borough would
have to pay the amount of $48.5S with
the exception of certnln Items charged
by H. D. Carey, esq., amounting to
$!.5n, which he thought was Illegal
and could not bo collected. He also
stated that in regard to the borough's
liability to pay for auditing the school
books, that there was a case on that
point at the present time ponding In
court. Council aftei wards decided to
pay the auditors' bills. The bills of
costs ref cried to were laid over. Sec
retary Jones announced that the street
car company had paid tholr pole tax,
amounting to $57, for the present year.
President Badger Informed council
that the fire alarm system was again
out of order and It was suggested
that It might be a good thing to dis
pense with tho old system and sub
stitute a telephone service to the lire
room, where the alarm is sounded
from. Some objection was raised to'
this, on the point of Its oxpenslveness
and the matter was Ilnnlly placed In
the hands of tho fire and police com
mittee. Council afterwards adjourned.
Quite an exciting runaway wns wlt
nesesd on Rushbrook street last even
ing, when tho Peck Lumber company's
team got beyond control of the driver
nt the corner of Second street, the
tongue of the wagon became loosened,
and the driver, Charles Hlakeslee, was
pulled from his seat to the ground.
He plucklly held on to the lines, how
ever, nnd was dragged about half a
block, when Patrick McDonald, of
Maylleld, witnessed his predicament,
and without hesitation made a Jump
for the horses, which he soon brought
to n standstill. Tho exciting affair at
tracted a laigo crowd of people.
The Mayfleld school boaid mot in
special session last evening, with
Beckwlth. Brady, Kllker, McDonnld
und Culey present. The meeting was
called to order by Chairman A. W.
Kllker, and the minutes of the last
icgular meeting were accepted as cor
rected. Tho following hills wote
tabled: Charles Forkel, Joseph Wat
ers nnd John Davis, $8 each for audit
ing the accounts of the Mayfleld school
dltsrict. A bill for express for 45 cents
was ordered paid. It wos dclded that
the committee on heating the school be
continued until next meeting. The
committee nppolnted to seo to the
painting of tho fence was continued.
The secretary was Instiucted to for
ward Tax Collector Rowe a receipt In
full nnd his bonds released.
Rev. S. D. Molter. of the Primitive
Methodist church, will take for his
subject on Sunday morning "The
Christian Church," and In the evening,
"The Duty of Tiayer." In the after
noon he will hold a mission service
at Ulchmoni'ale.
If the weather should be favorable,
tho otu-door meetings will he contin
ued tomorrow evening on the lawn of
the First Baptist church. A cordial
invitation Is extended to all. The sub
ject of the pastor's sermon will bo
"How Christ Made a Road."
0LYPHANT.
Shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday
morning, fire was discovered In the
Jewelry store of Henry Bonn, on Lack
awanna street. The Excelsior Hose
company responded to a still alarm,
and In quick order subdued the flames,
which were confined to n small room In
the rtar of the store used as sleep
ing apartments. An over-heated oil
stove Is said to he the cause of the
fire. ,
The Olyphant business men have or
gnulzcri a base hall team and are anx
ious to meet their brethren from the
adjoining towns, especially Avoca.
Tho llni'-tip of the team Is as follows:
W. Shlrduy, c; Joseph Muhon, p.: M,
W. Cummlngs, Jr., lb.; Charley Wnt
klns, lib.; William Patley, s.s.j John J.
Price, 3b.; John J. Lally. I. f.: H. B.
Bush, e. f.; James W. O'Bilen, r.f.
Tho Rubbernecks will play the
I.ackawanims, of Scranton, on the In
cal grounds this nfteinnoiiOn Tues
day they will contest with Honesdale's
strong team at Luke Lodore, nnd next
Friday tho Plttston Brothers will be
their opponents.
Tho funeral of Thomas T. Jones oc
elli red yesterday nfternoon nt 2 o'clock
from tho family home on Bell street.
Short services wero conducted at the
house. At the conclusion, the remains
were ronveyed to tho Congregational
church, The services weie conducted
by Rev. Peter Roberts, Ph. D. In his
discourse, Dr. Roberts paid deserved
tribute to the worth of the deceased.
When the services were concluded the
funeral procession moved slowly to
the Union cemetery, where burl.il was
made. The pall bearers were David
R. J. Lewis, Henry Fhlltlps nnd
E. Lewis, T. M. Williams, J. L. Davis,
Thomas Osmond.
Miss Sadie Weiss and Milton Weiss,
of Now York, nre visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. William Friedman, of
Lackawanna street.
Miss Mabel Jenkins, of Hyde Park,
Is spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. W. H. Adnlr, of Susquehanna
street. ,
Miss Grace Pettlgrew hns returned
from a visit with Jermyn friends.
A lnrge number of friends and rela
tives attendee! the funeral of the late
Michael Lennon, which was held yes
terday morning. Tho remains were
borne to St. Patrick's church at 10
o clock. A requiem high mass was
celebrated by Rev. John McLaughlin,
who preached nn Impressive funeral
sermon. After tho services the de
ceased was taken to St. Patrick's
cemetery, where Intel ment was made.
George and William Williams have
gone to Buffalo to visit tho Pan-
American exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gibbons enter
tained a number of friends at their
homo on Scotch stieet Thursday even
ing. Miss Minnie Belle Whonton, of Fae
toryvllle, was the guest of Mrs. F. W.
Simpson on Wednesday.
Pi of. M. W. Cummlngs and Steve
Cowley have gone on a fishing trip
to Maplewood.
Messts. Aronson and Shapalro, of
Scranton, will open a shoe and gent's
furnishing store In the Sweeney build
ing, on Lackawanna treet, next week.
WAVERLY.
Miss Maud Miller, who has been ab
sent for the past year In Mexico, has
returned home.
The third annual reunion of the Hugh
Stone family will be held at Lily lake
on August 20.
The camp meeting of the colored peo
pie at Fell's grove will commence on
Sunday, August 4.
The Epworth league was addressed
last Sunday evening by the Rev. Floyd
Leach, of Chinchilla. The large num
ber present were very much interested
In his remarks.
Rev. Mr. Clark, of Connecticut, will
fill tho pulpit at the Baptist church
ne.xt Sunday morning.
Lightning struck the telephone wire
Monday night, which resulted In the
burnng out of the 'phone at Hall &
Parker's store.
Rev. Mr. Mulr, of Bangor, Pa., a for
mer resident of this place, will address
the Epworth league at the Methodist
church tent on the lawn next Sunday
evening.
A lawn festival will bo held at the
Mthodlst church next Saturday even
ing. Joseph Weldman, who has been suf
fering wth a dislocated ankle. Is nble
to be about again, with the aid of
crutches.
The annual camp meeting of the
African Methodist Episcopal church of
Waverly will be held here tomorrow,
Sunday, August 4. The pastor, Rev. C.
Garners, and members of the congre
gation expect to make this the best
meeting ever held In the county. One
of the main features of this meeting
will he the singing, consisting of Jubi
lee and sacred songs. Eminent minis
ters of the African Methodist Episcopal
church will be pret-ent. All are Invited.
Rev. Mr. Mulr and family, of Ban
gor. Pa., are visiting Mrs. Sanford, Mis.
Mulr's sister.
Miss Lotta McHose, a student mis
sionary from Wesleyan university,
Ohio, is expected to address a tent
meeting on the evening of the 11th.
Other speakers are also engaged for
the remaining Sundays In August.
The summer hoatders of this place
and Dalton enjoyed a hop at the rink
last Tuesday evening. Stone's orchestra
furnished the music.
BALD MOUNT.
A large proportion of tho berries
marketed at Scranton are the pioduct
of this vicinity.
The Elite club leave on Monday of
next week for Lake Wlnola, where
they will spend a week, occupying the
cottage of Mrs. Ward, on the Scranton
side of the lake, which will be known
as "The Elite."
Mrs. Rose Van Busklrk Speece. of
Scranton, Is spending a few weeks at
her old home here.
Mrs. P. C. Winter and Miss Kather
Ine Thompson have returned from the
Pan-American.
Mr. Jacob Collum, of Hawley, wns
the guest of Mrs, Elizabeth Rolason
this week.
Mr. W. C. Van Busklrk, of Johns
town, and sister. Miss Hattle Van Bus
klrk. of West Plttston, are guests of
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Chase, of
Wllkes-Barre, have returned to their
home after a fortnight's visit with the
family of Rev. Abel Wrlgley.
A social for the benefit of Rev. Abel
Wrlgley was held by the East New
ton residents In Cosnor's grove, on
Thursday evening.
Mr. Bert Mlttan. of Lake Ariel, Is
the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rolason.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Freeman, of
Faetoiyvllle, called on fjrlends here
last week.
During the pyrotechnic display on
Monday afternoon a large maple tree
near the residence of C. H. Blesecker
wns struck. A companion maple
which stood very near by It was struck
several years ago.
Several cows have gon mad here
as the result of ,i visit from a dog
aflllcted with rabies about six weeks
since. A cow belonging to Galusha
Coon, a calf belonging to C. H. nie
secker, a cow and two calves belong
ing to George W. Blesecker. and two
cows belonging to Mr. Peter Lasher,
of Square Top; also a dog, the prop,
erty of George Singer, nnd other dogs
nio said to havo been bitten, but no
others have showed any symptoms of
rabies. Another mad dog is said to
havo gone tluough Milwaukee, two
miles south from heie, last evening.
AMERICA'S TRADE SUPREMACY.
Nn i rto.l in Anifrk.iti liMnry cm line the
InU'U'ot (nt Hie MultntMin llwt tin.' U-t Udiil
Iuj, uimI It wniilil I") haul to I'rul moiv ttiiMiikC
tlirntcii ol Imlurtrlul arlmiuc thin lairnll i,
Wilulit bIim In tlio current WoiM'. Urn It.
"The iininlur of nuiiufuituilni: isUtill.liiiirn'i
In 1S' uas .W,iiy aj Mr. WrUht. "At tho
present time Hi chiiw olllcc lu imlwil the
tcliriiulta ot avi.uon, but probably not moie thin
Soo.iion nl thre air 'or rttalilUhmcnta iniiipar
abli' with tliow counted in lfin. TaUnit IliU
caliulattciii at fairly lorrc-ot, howeifi, thc-ic hat
been tain in the ten car nl nearl) r.nno
MtahlUnmcnu cnsagnl in the manufattmr (
l,-nii.l, TIif total alur of (noilurtt, iiuliuliiu
leiflpu from iutom work anil icnairlnK, In IS'jO
ij U72,U7,'Jsl. I'atlnz an minute en tlw
iiuieat In the number t MtahllihrnrnM ami the
tihulatliini ol ltfi alicady eoinrlflt'rt, .1 mnjt
inn'rnathe tijiite for the taluo of all nrmjiirlt
in lv u fivnm.cxin.nrto.
"The ttatbtlct of nunulactureii producti ahow
that the Unit"! Mates 11 ra.lly in I lie upmiuiy
iflalle to any counliy In tho worM. The 10111
meula) ttatUtica are equally tatulaetury i-nr
VERY TRYING TO WOMEN.
Are the Peculiar Ills Brought on by the
Depressing Weather of Summer.
rcruim Is a Tonic Especially Adapted to Their Diseases.
I
I
MRS. A. M.
BRAZILLE.
11 4-. i "
JJfeP
Mrs. A. M. Brazllle, Piesldcnt St. Paul Woman's Study Club, and Sec
retary ot the Independent Order of Good Templars, writes:
"It seems due to you that I should write and tell you how much 1 appre
ciate tho great good Pel una has done me. If you hnd seen mo a year ago,
n worn-out broken-down woman, and then see mo today in perfect health,
feeling cheerful and happy, you woul cl not wonder that I am so grateful
to you.
"I had been in dclicato health for several years, was unable to stand
any exertion whatever, snd had continual backncho ard bearing-down
pains. The slightest cold would ag gravate the tiouble and 1 looked on
myself ns a continued Invalid unll one of our club womei told in" bow Peru
na restored her to p-rf.-t S'.nlth. I began taking It the fltst week In October,
nnd Thanksgiving day I tuily celebrated and gave thanks for restored health
and uselulness." Mi t Brazllle.
Weak and Nervous.
Mrs. H. Kohle, Dctlancc, O.. writes:
"It gives me great pleasure to recom
mend Peruna as one of tho best medi
cines for female weakness and ca
tarrh. I nas so weak and nervous I
could walk but n little distance.
"AH my friends thought I had lung
trouble, and I had almost given up,
but through one of Dr. Hartmnn's
books I decided to write to him. He
prescribed for me, and I follow eri his
directions nnd took Peruna. I had
taken It but a short time until I wns
s.o much Improved, and regained my
health nnd strength, and today my
health Is as good ns It has been for
years. I hope Peiuna may be tho
blessing to others that It has been to
me." Mrs. H. Kohle.
"Peruna Is Never-Failing."
Mrs. K. Hiker, 301 West First street,
Cedar Falls, la., writes:
"'Health Is wealth' and I have tho
best of health since taking your reme
the calcnrtir jear 1W) our exports of doinotle
products itcie greater thin thiwe of any oilier
count i.v, their ttl value lor thit ,eir beiiu
tl.WI,0U,hj9. l.ieat lliltiin rinkcrt net, with
?l,4l,.il,l, .ind German next, ulih $l,iVju,.
bll,0i."
4 ill l il l id) ili l il l U l
la M V
f$ rv Wk pfW ctg; I&33lJ
vt4Miirea-w anrmrv&iar
pSEHlBipiw
We are Headquarters for
I BLACKSMITHS IWAGONMAKERS I
'.2 Everything to Make a New Or Repair i
vS an Old Wagon.
All
IIRON AND STEEL 1
5 Always in Stock. H
1 Also Cold Rolled Shafting S
Wagon Tops, Umbrellas,
S Sun Shades, &
S Bicycles and Sundries. 5;
cTTvr
ilULliULl!
I2tt ami 1'2S FRANKLIN AVKNUK.
(f(HtM(f(t)(yt(f)$(f(t!(f(v(ty(tMt(ty(t)(f
ffl )'
rs3
dies. After five long years of suffer
ing you gave me good health
through your blessed Peruna, and
now it ha3 been six years since I first
wroto to Dr. Hartman and through
his invaluable advice and never-failing
Perunn, I am in petfect health.
"I could not sit up over a half hour
at 11 time when I began taking Peruna.
1 am now In perfect health, and have
not had any signs of my old com
plaint (pelvic catauh) for six years.
There ate not many of my ago as
healthy as I am, an I am 41 yers old.
'Peruna' Is the name of our family
physician It Is never-falling, gives
quick relief." Mis. E. Hiker.
Dr. Hartmnn's Advice.
The above are only tluee of thou
sands of cases of female weakness
that h.iv been cured by Dr. Hartman i
advice. All ailing women should
write Dr. Hartman. Arivb e free Ad
dress Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of
Tho Hartman Sjuit.uium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Stop Colds
when you feel one coming on by taking
Kra use's Cold Cure. Ptepared in con
venient capsules that cure while you
work. Pi Ice 25c. Sold by all diugglsts
S idi A) di y id) i U i li
sizes of
j
mjm
.
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rts.w;
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