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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY,, AUGUST 31, 1901.
"j '
Oltlcet
BURKE
BUILDING
3.
Cafbondale Department
!
I
'Phone :
NEW, 286
OLD, 0423
RAILROAD tlME TABLES.
Delaware nnd Hudson Railroad.
June , 1001.
Train I1I leave C.rhonil.le it thy "1" "
For' St union and WllkMlUrrc. fUJI. J' yw,
P.01, 10.01, 11.21 I. in. I 12.1. "i -"
S.M. 7.M. 10.01, 10 51 p. m. , ,,.
Sunday tralnt Itave it 6.50, U.'-l J- '"
2.(1, A0, 8.IO p. m. . , ., ..,nn. Nov
Fr Alhn. hiralnm. Mnltftl. H " r
Fng-land pojka, etc., 7.00 h. ni i '
(dlly). , ,.,,,,,i,,,
Fr Lake I.edoif. Wajnutt n.l .l-n'i"
7.21, 11 0. . m.i 3.M. B.W P-
i... Wavim"
Minrtiv tr.ilna Irai lor i.k" ' "" V. .
and Hnnvdite t 0 SO a. m.i l.M. 4;v,,i,I nnr
Trln .ttHr nt ('..rlmndtl. e" "L'5,, inM
nnd Sranlnn frlli fl.W. s... ' ji
i. m.i 12.87. 2 Ort. 8.M. 4.23. 0.1B. 7.01.
r..m.ilM'. .
11. A7 n m : 1 XK a. m.
Sundav train arrhe at 0.3'
., r..Z;i, u iu p. m. , , ,n rtf
inin. trif nam" rrom .Amnnj
DM p. a, nn Sunday at 2.30 p. m. ... i
Tralna arrhe fif.m Ilonndnlr and !""
dally at 8 41 a m.i 13 11. I '".' i&mLaVf
Sunday train arrhf at Ctlnn1i from w
I.odore, Wajmart anil HonmUlt at '- "
and 7.M p. m.
New York, Ontario nnd Western
.Tunc 23. 1001. .
Trains leave Carbendale for Stranton t .i".
10 01 a m. ; 4. On p. m
Sunday tralm at 7.00 a. m.i nwi p. " . .,
Train ltae Caihondalr lor yM ritr rti a
ii.i" a. m.i . p. m. un rMini "- ... old
Train lMln at 11 10 a. in. wr-fV. IY: " '!.":.'
a. m. Sunday make connection for New 101"
Cornwall. lo. .. , , ..
Train arrl (rem Prranlnn at 11 10 w.. ?
p. m.. rrnm point north. 1000 a. nv. j
V m. hundai from Scranton at 0.10 . m. "
H p. m.i trom Tadotla at BOO p m.
Erie Rnilrond.
.Inn' 23. 1901. '
Train lrnf rltv atatlnn, drliondalf, Hilly
fcjtrfpt Snndavl at' 7 00 a. m. and 1 3.1 p. tn. for
nrandt nd N'lnMfln at D.M a. in. dally (m
fptlnir Sundav). (or PlnRhamton, rnaklnn ecn
ntlon for Now York city and lluftalo, and at
o 10 p. m. for Pin.)uchnna, maklnir connections
for u-Mtfrn point.
Sunday train at 0.4. a. m. for Suo,uhanna.
ndth nestern ronntctlnn, and 0.27 p m., witli
fm fonnrctlon.
Train nrrlvf at R .VI a, m. and B.45 p. m.
Sunday at P.M a. m.
OPENING OF THE JUBILEE
The Four Days' CcleDrntlon Will
Begin Tomorrow with Spcclnl Ser
vices in the Churches Other Notes
of the Jubilee.
Thf four days' cnlohratlnn of Cnr
bondalo's tlftloth birthday nnnlvorf-iiry
will lie formally opened tomorrow with
special Ftrvli'Ms In all of tlio rhurclirs.
Thrre will ho sermons apropos of the
juhllee. and thoro will ho hpcrlnl music
In several of tho rhurch.
The gfrvlres nt thf Klrst Methofllst
Elscopal churfh tI1I be psperlHlly at
traftlve. Thf pastor, Hew A. K. t'hnf-ff-e,
h.is returned from his trip across
the continent nnd will preach at both
services. Th choir will render choice
selections, and John R. Evans, of the
New England Conservatory of Music,
will preside at the orpin.
The order of services will he as fol
lows: Mon.viNo pkuvum:.
Prelude nnd FiiRtie, No, S....1. S. Rach
Hymn Inf. Apostle's (.'iced; prayer.
Anthem. "Pialse Ye the Father,"
Gounod
Responsive reading; Cilorla.
Scripture l.ese-on.
Anthem. "The- KlnK of Love .My
Phepherd Is" Shelley
Orpan Offertory, "Intermezzo,"
II. M. Dunham
Hymn No. (SR.
Sermon hy the pastor,
Rev. A. F. Chaffee
Hymn No. 4C3,
Rendlction.
Organ Processional H. M. Dunham
EVENING SERVICE.
Prelude and Fugue, No. 1...J. S. Bach
Hymn No. 1U6.
Prayer.
Anthem, "Gloria," Twelfth Mass,
Mozart
forlpture Lesson.
Anthem, "Send Out Thy Light,"
Gounod
Offertory. "Rock of Agcs".F. F. Hagen
Hymn No. 171.
Sermon by the pastor,
Rev. A. F. Chaffee
Hymn No. llfi.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude, op. 17.. II. M. Dunham
At the Piesbyteilan church the pas
tor. Rev. Charles I.ee, will deliver a
sermon apropos of the eve of ihe cele
bration. Tomorrow night nt midnight the
pent-up spirits of the people will bo
let loose, and there will ! a deafen
ing chorus of loud noises to welcome
the dawn of the city's birthday. Hells
will be rung, whistles will be blown
and canon will boom, until It will
seem as if the town was shaken.
THE FIRE ALARM TO DING-DONG.
Chief of Fire Department MeNtilty
nnd City Electrician P. 11. Glllcran
will have the fire alarm bell figure In
a novel way in the closing of the half
century of the city's existence. At
five minutes bafore midnight, they will
cause the Knocker to strike the num
ber 1W1, the same as in sounding an
alarm, and 1001 when the midnight
hour strikes.
The historical souvenir, which Is a
distinct feature of th Jubilee, is on
sale and can be purchased for 35 cents
at Pahm's, B. A. Kelly, A. V. Re
nolds, J. W. Dlmock nnd T. A. Wal
ker's stores.
A special meeting will be held at
No, S school today at 3 p. m.
The pet lambs to be usd In the
school parade are at Evans' market,
on South Main street, and attract
much attention.
Subscription received yesterday,
which are highly appreciated, are:
Rev. W. A. Gorman, $10; Rev, G, J.
Dixon, $10; J. O'Hearn, $10.
The niembers of W. H. Davlcs post,
Srarid Army of the Republic, will ap
pear In Monday's purade In a tally-ho
:oach that will be quite a feature of
Jie procession.
. The pupils of tho different schools
.ire .to. take the following positions to
!onn,lb? ljne of march;
Pupils of Central building, form on
Seventh avenue and Terrace street.
Nog, 1 and 2 school, Spring street,
between Salem and Seventh avenues.
Nos. 3 and i schools, Church street,
between Seventh und Eighth avenues.
MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS
lor Children Mothr Gray, for yur a nuna In
the Children' Home In New York, treated chll'
lrn mccMifully with a remedy, now prepared
in placed In the diug Horea, railed Mother
tlry Swt Towdera for Children. They are
harmlew u milk, pleant to take and never
tall. A rertaln euro for feverUhneu, rcntlru.
lion, headtehe, teething and itomath duordera
ind remove worma. At all drueuliu, tie. nam-
ite aent FREE. Address Alter. S. Olnuted, I.e.
Nos. 5 and 6 schools, Eighth nvenu,
between Church nnd Main streets.
No, 7 school, Seventh nvrtiue, be
tween Church and M.iln streets.
No. S school, Terra co strivt, north
of .Seventh avenue.
No, n school, Terrace street, south of
Seventh nvenue.
The parade Is to cover th following
streets; Begins nt Seventh avenue on
Church stteet, Church ns far as the
Club Imiiso, on North Church street,
down Main street to Eighth avenue,
on Eighth avenue to River street,
River stteet to Salem avenue, Salem
avenue to Main street, Main street to
Municipal building.
THE ILLUMINATION.
The hundreds of Incandescent lamps
about the pillars and arches in the city
hall grounds and In tho park will be
lighted toinnrtow night. Superintend
ent Coitghlln, of the Lackawanna Val
ley company, has arranged to have
the current turned on at R o'clock. The
effect will he dazzling nnd a splendid
picture of light ami color will bo presented.
THE REPNION EXERCISES.
Secretary Jadwin, of the reunion
eoinm!tte, lust night furnished The
Tribune with a complete programme
of the exercises of the reunion of for
mer residents. The programme is as
follows:
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.
Reception to former lcsldcnts nnd
reunion of Wurt Guards, (Vmpany C,
Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania mil
itia of ISM, at semi-centennial rooms
In city hall.
Registration of guests. Adjournnien:
for dinner nt 1L'.4."i p. m.
At .30 p. in. iiKemhly called to or
der at Central High school by ex
Mayor Henry M. Jadwln.
Song, "America." by quartette,
Messrs. Edward O. Roe. William Clark.
A. P. Thomas and It. M. Shepherd;
audience Join In the chorus.
Prayer by Rev. Charles Leo, pastor
of Pree-byterlan church.
Welcome to former icsldents, ex
Mayor J. J. O'Neill; response, W. W.
Lathrope. esq., of Scranton.
Music. Mozart band.
Addresses by Hon. 11. W. Archbald
and Hon. T. V. Powdeily.
Song, selected.
Address by Hon. Michael Butler,
state senator. Chicago.
Ode, Mrs. N. H. Bassett.
The following are the names of some
of the gentlemen who ar expected to
be present and to assl.st In the enter
tainment: Hon. (J. A. Grow, Hon. II.
W. Palmer, Hon. C. C. Jadwln. Hon.
James . Blrdsall, Hon. Henry Wilson,
Blshoji E. A. Giitvey, Rev. G. A. Place,
Rev. Thomas Hiehony. Rev. W. 11.
Hlller. Rev. J. J. Grlflln. Rev. Austin
Giillln, Rev. II. G. Blair, Rev. L. C
Floyd, Rev. W. T. Blair, W. H. Rich
mond. Picentatlon to the city of portrait?
of former Mayoix James Archbald,
John M. Poore and J. B. Van Bergen.
Response by the chairman of the select
council.
General headquarters for Invited
guests during the day at club rooms,
corner of Church street nnd Gnrlleld
avenue.
Tho survivors of the Fagan Guards
will tender a reception tonight to State
Senator M. J. Butler, a former member,
who will reach here this evening from
his home In Chicago,
TO OPEN MONDAY.
The loan exhibit will be teady to be
opened om Monday morning at 10
o'clock, and will remain open through
out the. day; also Tuesday and Wed
nesday nfternoor nnd evenings.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF FIRE
MEN. There will be an Important iiKcting
of the Mitchell Hose company In the
parlors of the hose house on Sunday
afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The members
are requested to be on hand at that
hour, as thete Is business that Impera
tively demands the attention of the en
tire company.
LADIES TO SERVE DINNER.
The ladles of Trinity guild will e.erv?
hot dinners, lunch, Ice cream and cake
dining the three days of the celebra
tion, commencing with Monday. The
ladles are well prepnred to provide for
the wants of the hungry ones during
the celebration. The refreshments will
be served in the parish house, near the
Delawatc and Hudson station.
LABOR'S HOLIDAY,
A Plea for the Worklngmnn's Day
of Ilest, by John McComb.
John McComb, commander of Davlcs
post, Grand Army of the Republic,
whose verses have enriched The Trib
une's pages from time to time, has
completed a poem which he has dedi
cated to labor, and In which he makes
n plea for n sanctlllcntlon of the day
of rest and celebration for the toller.
Ills splendid tribute to the laboring
man Is revealed In the lines of tho
poem which runs:
When men pursue the arts of peace,
anil strive for higher grade,
Each man then follows out the bent
for which he thinks he's made;
He (lualllles himself to do a speclnl
line of work,
And grows to be famlljar with most
nny kind or quirk.
Then ho becomes n factor In this great
and growing land,
And he ranks as a producer of some
thing that will stand;
His skill gives him a prestige that Is
dignified by brain,
And he n higher strata by his genius
may attain.
ENGINEER WILLIAMS DYING.
Delaware nnd Hudson Employe Who
Was Thrown from Train Beyond
Recovery.
Evan Williams, the Delaware and
Hudum engineer whose Injuries by be
ing knocked off a caboose In the Car-
hondnle yard on Thursday afternoon
were noted In The Tribune of yester
day, will not recover.
He Is at Emergency hospital and last
night It was given out that he was
sinking and not expected to survive
long. The terrible force of the fall
fractured the spins below the should
ers nnd the lower body has since been
In a state of paralysis. Williams' wife
and daughter, who live In Chicago,
have been summoned.
Prominent Scrnntoninns Here.
Additional Law Judge J. W. Carpen
ter, City Solicitor Watson and Attor
ney M. W. Lowry composed a party of
prominent Serantonlans who spent sev
eral hours In the city yesterday. The
city In Its gala attire drew forth many
comments of admiration, and they gave
out the assurance that they would be
sure tn be here during Jubilee week.
W. H. Davis, superintendent of the
Snuqunlt silk mill, and Valentine Bliss,
owner of edlk mills at North Scranton
nnd l'ticeburg. were visitors from
Scranton on Wednesday. Mr. Davis Is
of the genial and sunshine tempeia
nient. nnd when Iip frees himself from
the cares of the mammoth mill he looks
after, he goes among his friends spread
ing good cheer'nnd teaching lesson on
the enjoyment of life, with the worries
left on the outside. Mr. Bliss Is also
n most congenial companion, and counts
his friends In multitudes.
Labor Day nt Postofflce.
Labor day (legal holiday), Monday,
September '! Postofllce lobby open for
general business from 7 a. m. to 12
o'clock and from 3 30 p. m. until .30 p.
m. for lock-box owners only. One de
livery of mall by carriers. No money
order or registry business done.
J. II, Thomas, Postmatter.
There Is no country on th globo where
artisans may stand
The peer of any other man, like In our
own dear land;
For here the way Is open wide, to all
who choose to try
To better their condition, that most
monarchies deny.
The honest tollers In this land are her
defence and shield!
And to their strides of progress all op
posing force mut yield;
Intelligence Is paramount to arbitrary
rank,
And he who scoffs nt labor should be
treated n a crank.
A holiday for worklngmen Is now of
legal force.
And we are glad to see parades that
honor lnbor's course:
For peace should have her Jubilee, nnd
throw war in the shade,
And workmen give attention to their
Labor Day parade.
Amcnltls of social life should spur
our aspiration,
To emulate In friendly strife the high
est In this nation;
Each man Is privileged to rise, accord
ing to bis scope.
And his horizon will exrand If he has
grit and hope.
The men who work in mill and mine.
In factory nnd shop,
Should use their best endeavor to get
nearer to the top;
By doing so they stimulate the latent
power of mind,
And thus evolve some new device to
benefit their kind.
The day Is gone when drudging toll is
all there is to life!
There Is a time to recreate, and march
with ilium nnd life;
To get out In a body and to give tho
spirits play,
While admirers line the pavement to
cheer them on their way.
AMUSEMENTS.
"Common Sinner Tonight."
William DeVere will be peon In a new
comedy, said to be one of tho season's
hits, the principal character, that of
Colonel Culpepper Sinner, having been
especially written for Mr. DeVere. The
title of the new play Is "A Common
Sinner," and Is In three acts, the (list
being laid In Kentucky, the second in
New York and the last act at the sea
shore. The story of the piece Is said to
be sufllclently lucid to prevent the per
formance from being rated as a vaude
ville entertainment. Interspersed with
bright and witty dialogue.
"Pudd'nhead Wilson."
Undoubtedly one of the most delight
ful comedies of American life to be
presented to the theatre-goers In this
city during the season is Mark Twain's
incomparable effort. "Pudd'nhead Wll
fcon." Many of the residents of this
community hnve enjoyed the pleasing
situations) Incidental to the play when
It wns piesented In other cities, but
tho general average of theatre-goois
here hnve never before been given the
privilege of witnessing It. The com
pany which has been enguged to pre
sent this comedy Ik of a high order of
merit, in fact, so supremely superior
to any other organization ever hont out
with the attraction that a comparison
would bo obnoxious. Shtpman Broth
eis. who arc directing the tour of the
couifdy. have spared no expense, to
make It a perfect production. The
scenic effects are marvelous. "Pudd'n
head Wilson" will he at the Grand on
Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
evenings.
Emergency hospital on Thursday even
ing. Williams was engineer on the
train that ran down and killed a man
named Eustls nt Mooslc. The wife of
the deceased has sued tho company nnd
It was for the purpose of getting tho
testimony of Williams that tho attor
neys came to town. The Injured man
was too delirious, however, to bo op
proached. THE INNOCENT ONES SUFFER,
The Doings of Fnko Picturo Dealers
Harming Those Who Aro Honest
in Their Methods.
The Tribune has told of the doings of
"artists" who have been fleecing the
people by takng nway pictures of mem
bers of these; families to hnve them en
larged and returned with the portraits
enlarged, also the price of the same,
to the extent that It was a mild form
of extortion.
It seems, however, that thei doings
of these "fakirs" hnve brought harm
and loss to other agent in the city
who aie employing honest methods In
their following, nnd who represent
firms of good stnndlng In the commun
ity. Among those who have thu suffered
Is the Globe Supply company, n repu
table concern of Scranton. Their agents
have been In the city selling plctuiesi
which go with a religious book. They
have not been enlarging portraits, nor
have, they solicited any orders of that
character, hut when they approached
houses yesterday they wetc greeted
with the ciy: "If you're picture deal
ers, we won't hnve anything to do with
you; we've rend about you In the pa
pers." Unfortunately, the housewives
would wnlt for no explanation nnd
the consequence was that the agents
weie rebuffed nt. every point.
More complaints against the agents
who are accused of doing the faking
were heard by The Tribune man. One
wwnan was up In her wrath against
one of these "artlfs." who took awviy
a picture of a deceased clergyman, a
friend of the family. The woman re
monstrated with the agent, when he
insisted on taking the portrait, but hu
was obstinate and clung to the pic
ture, declnrlng he would bring It back
enlarged, though he said nothlnx about
the enlargement of the price.
BALLOONS WILL ASCEND.
They. Will Be Released by the Pro
prietors of the Review and Will
Have Prizes Attached.
Munn & Jones, proprietors of the
Siturday Review, will conduct a small
sl'jed balloon ascension on Monday af
ternoon. At : o'clock Business Manager Jones
will nlcdse the baloons, which will as
cend from tho roof of the Caledonian
hn'l on Salom avenue. The ascent of
the balloons, however, will be tho least
l'iticrtlng of the happening; the search
for the balloons alter their descent will
be the Interesting part, for the reason
Mint ctTors of prizes will be attached
to the balloons.
In a box attached to one baloon will
b. offers for two prizes to be given by
Frank E. Dennis, the prescription drug
Elsl. To the man or boy who is for
tunate enough to locate the box after
the ascent of the miniature airship
Mr. Dennis will give a box of cigars;
to the woman or girl a bottle of per
fume. Je.weler Frank Burr will give the
n.lier prizes, which will be a gold scarf
pin for tho lucky male and a gold
brooch for the fortunate woman or
girl.
Special Music at Methodist Church
Special music has been prepared hy
the choir of the First M. E. church for
Golden Jubilee services September 1.
John B. Evans, of the New England
Conietvatory of Music, will preside at
the organ nnd will render the follow
ing selections v
Prelude and Fugue (No. S). J. S.
Bach: Intermezzo (Opus. 17, No. 11),
H. M. Dunham; Processional, 11. M.
Dunham; Prelude and Fugue (No. 1),
J. S. Bach: "Rock of Ages." P. P. Ha
gen; Postlude (Opus. 17, No. 1), II. M.
Dur.hnm.
In addition to other numbers the
choir will sing "Praise Ye the Father"
(Gounod); "Gloria," Twelfth Mass (Mozart).
The pastor. Rev. A. F. Chaffee, is
home from his western trip nnd will
olliciate at both services.
Delegates to Abington Association.
At tho Baptist church Thursday
evening the following persons were ap
pointed ns delegates from this church
to represent It at the Abington Baptist
association, which' will meet In Car
bondale the nth and lUth of next
month Rev. Dr. II. J. Whalen, Rev.
W. B. Grow. Nicholas Moon. W. F.
Nye. A. C. Purple. P. S. Joslln. Will
iam Davis, Mrs. John Booth, Mrs. Eva
Smith, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Shields.
The Puglinno Building.
Th handsome building, stoic and
restnurant, of Pugllano Brothers, on
Dundaff street, Is being made redy
for occupancy, nnd It is expected that
the llrm will be able to enter the fine
new home by Saturday, If not surely
on Monday.
atln the eky until th heavens seemed
almost ablaze.
The Sunday school excursion of the
Methodist Epltcopal church yesterday
was largely attended, nnd '.lose who
went hnd a pleasant day at the popu
lar resort. Unfortunately, they ar
rived homo In tho midst of the storm,
nnd the day's pleamire was spoiled by
the drenching downpour many received
In going to their homes.
Mlsfl Mntne Edmundu, of the May
field house, very pleasantly enlerlnlncd
a number of friends nt her home on
Thursday evening. In honor of Miss
Toretta Wnlker, w'hn will leave tomor
row for Philadelphia, where she will
resldo In the future A fin? musics!
programme- wan rendered' nnd other
amusements were Indulged In. At 10.30
the guests reralred to the spacious din
ing halt, where hn clognnt repast wan
served, after which all departed for
their homes, wishing Miss1 Wnlker an
unlimited nmount of hnpplness In her
new homo. Those present were the
MIhsch Loretta nnd Clare Walker, Eva
nnd Margaret Qulnn, Mame Grady,
Martha. Walsh, Amy Williams. Nellie
MeNtilty, Katie Meehnn, Mame Fin
nerty. Mary McCarthy, Norn. Annie
and Sara Barrett and Lizzie Poland, of
Archbald; Messrsv Albert and Charles
Wnlker, John Bergan, Thomas Ixiugh
ney, George Edmunds, J. Foster Rosen
grant, Mchael Burke, Patrick Kilker
nnd Harry Kennedy.
Mrs. William Shaker, of Depew nve
nue, spent Friday nt Hancock, N. Y.
Justice of the Peace Hills, who has
been seriously ill at his home, on Third
street, was much Improved yesterday.
Rev. S. D. Molter has tendered his
resignation as pator of the Primitive
Methodist church, nnd will preach his
farewell soimon on the evening of Sep
tember 8,
C. F. Baker, who has been- spending
several weeks In the far west, returned
home on Thursday.
Misses Susie Blrtley, . Ella Pilmm,
Mrs. J. R. Jones and son Wlllard and
D, J. Wlll'lamfl visited the pot hole at
the Ridge yesterday.
The Erie company paid their em
ployes at the Glenwood, Erie and Key
stone collieries yesterday.
OLYPHANT
The funeral of the late Thomas Parry,
of Water street, will take place tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services
will be conducted in the Calvanlstle
Methodist church. Interment will be
made In Union cemetery.
Miss Lulu Edwards, of Kingston,
who has been visiting her grandmoth
er. Mrs. Mnry Probert, returned home
yesterday.
Misses Jennie and Annie Patten en
tertained a number of their friends at
their home on Delaware street Thurs
day evening. Vocal nnd Instrumental
selections nnd other plensant diver
sions were enjoyed, and about mid
night a dainty collation wns served.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Harris, Misses Mnbel nnd Alice Evnns,
Scranton; Anna Jordan, Peckville;
Jennette Kingsley, Millard Howe,
Elizabeth Waring, Charlotte Lloyd,
Charity Crlppen, Agnes Williamson,
Blanche Crlppen, Messrs. Harry Davis,
Harry Jones, Will Rolls, Scranton;
George Hawiey, Andrew Montebello,
Peckville; Austin Lynch, Lewis Evans,
Will Wlddowlleld and Daniel Mat
thew s.
Miss Dinah Taft, who has been the
guest of Miss Flossie Howard, returned
to her home In New Mllford yesterday.
Rev. Thomas Evans, of Racine, Wis.,
will occupy the pulpit nt the Congre
gational church tomorrow morning and
evening.
Regular services nt the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning and evening.
Rev. B. F. Hammond, pastor.
Miss Dorntta. Roland has returned
home after spending two weeks In New
York.
Rex Kellcy returned yesterday from
a trip to Lake Ariel.
Mrs. M. J. McAndrew and daughter,
of Paterson, who have been visiting
relatives here for the past month, re
turned home yesterday. Mrs. John
O'Malley accompanied them home.
DOCTORS FAILED
TO HEI P
CATARRH OF
STOMACH
PE-RU-M CURED
a!,iifcjfciaaifc. V S &jmfvSyz ViikJ tUiL i a.
jiiis. i.i:ii.e nouiiiAN, or .hi.vmjai'oms, minn.
w
RS. LEONE DOLEIIAN, writes
from the Commercial Hotel, Min
neapolis, Minn., as follows
"For two months my physician ex
perimented with me. trying to cure n
hard cold which settled In my stomach
causing Inflammation nnd entnrrh. I
then made up my mind that he wns
simply nimble to help mo, and reading
some or the flattering testimonials to
the value of Peruna In such cases I
thought I would try it.
"It was six weeks before I could eat
a meal without tinplensnnt effects, but
1 have now been well for six months
nnd I give all the credit to Peruna."
Mrs. Leone Dolehan.
Mis. Win. Henderson, Bordulac, N.
C writes:
"I wns troubled with very serious
female weakness; had spells of flow
ing that exhausted me bo that I fear
ed I would lose my mind. I suffered
untold agony with my back, the pain
extending down my left leg. My pain
was so severe that I would have wel
comed death at nny moment -so no one
need wonder that I recommend Perun.i
so highly, for it cured me entirely of
that. Not a sign of pnin has ever re
turned, nnd that will soon be two
years now.
"I am glnd that there Is a way 1 can
speak, trusting that many a suffeier
will read my testimonial, anil not only
rend, but believe," Mrs. Win. Hender
son. Womrn are extremely liable to ca
tarrh of the stomach and pchic organs.
These diseases, especially In the depres
sing weather of summer, are very hard
to bear. Happiness and good health aie
Inseparable, and with catarrh no wo
man can bo happy or healthy.
Mrs. M. P. Curry, Petersburg, 111.,
wiltcs:
PECKVILLE.
"I have been troubled with female,
trouble since my girlhood and was sick
In bed with suppressed menstruation for
three months. I hnd bearing down
and cutting pnins all through me.
When I was able to get up I wns so
weak nnd thin I could hardly walk.
What I ate disagreed with me; I had
stomach and liver trouble, and my
feet and limbs were swollen so I
could scarcely drag around.
"I took Peruna and It has done won
ders for me. My cure wns a surprise
to my friends for they never expect
ed to see me well ngaln. I Just took
two bottles of Peruna after doctoring
for five months nnd growing worse, all
the time." Mrs. M. P. Curry.
Mis. Mary Teskey, Bayard, la,
writes:
"After I received your letter of ndvico
1 followed your Instructions ns nearly
as 1 could, and I am glad to say that I
am quite well now. 1 am not troubled
with female weakness nny more. I do
all of my work, and we live on a farm."
Mrs. Mary Teskey.
Mrs. Mary Craig, of Renno, S. C,
writes:
"I took Peruna unite a while before I
was confined and find thnt It helped mo
a great deal. 1 am the mother of four
girls, and this last one was n boy. I had
no trouble at all. had the easiest time I
ever had. nnd the baby has not had a
day's sickness since he wn's born. Folks
says be is a tegular Peiuna baby."
Mrs. Mary Craig.
Dr. S. B. I la run. in. President of The
Hiirtinan Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio,
file famous gynaecologist, has an
nounced his willingness to direct tho
treatment of as many women ns npply
to him during the summer months, free
of charge. Address Dr. S. 11. llaitman.
President of The Hartmau Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio.
THE PASSING THRONG.
F. S. Davis, of Scranton, was In
town yesterday.
W. T. Slveran, of Scranton, was a
visitor to Carbondale yesterday.
Miss Cecilia Early returned from
Scranton last evening after several
weeks' visit.
Miss Mary Qulnn, of Fall Brook
street, has as her guest Miss Kittle
Goodwin, of Scranton.
Arch Rrlnk, of Darte avenue. Is
home from Starrucca, whero he spent
his two weeks' vncatlon.
E. F. Ames, the well known merch
ant of Wnymart, registered at the
Harrison house yesterday.
Mayor Kllpatrlck, T. J. Monahan, F.
C Hertzog, Attorney H. C. Butler nnd
L. A. Roberts were in Scranton yester
day. Miss Rose O'Malley, of Plttston, Is
here to remain as the guest of relatives
until after tho semi-centennial cele
bration. JERiWYN AND A1AYFIELD.
During the tierce storm which swept
over this vicinity shortly nfter 6 o'clock
last evening, the large mule barn of
tho Illllsldo Coal company, at the Glen
wood shaft, was struck by lightning
and destnoyed by tire. The barn had
a capacity for stabling fifty mules, hut
at thn time theie was only half a dozen
there. These weie quickly taken out
and tnt to the Erie barn. Owing tn
tho proximity of tho breaker, grave
feats were entertained for awhile that
the tiro would reach It. nnd many of
the employes exerted themselves to
prevent It. They were, fortunately,
successful. The Mayfleld fire company
did soul praiseworthy work, but It
was n Impossibility tn save the barn
here to take the depositions of Engineer and for three hours, until everything
Evan Williams, who was taken to was burned up, the Are raged, Hlumln-
"Shore Acre3" Wednesday.
One reason given for "Shore Acres' "
great suecessi Is thnt the play attracts
all classes of theatre-goers, it Is a
simple, home play, with a story full of
heart Interest, nnd It makes a strong
appeal to nil 'lovers of the beautiful In
art or nature. It tells an Interesting
story, and the chntu'tei are all nd-
mlrably drawn. There Is no villain, no
fallen women and no souhrette. The
people Mr. Herne has Introduced In
"Shorn Acres" are Just like those you
may find In any New England coast
village, nnd they net Just like them on
the stage. The plot is easily followed
and Is almost free from exaggeration.
This la thrtenth consecutive season for
."Shore Atifs." which Is to be given a
fine scenic production at the Grand
opera house on Wednesday.
Hotel Arrivals.
At the Harrison house yesterday the
following weie registered fioni neigh
holing places: W. L, Carr. T. J. Kelly,
('. M. Stanley. John J. Durkln, Scran
ton: John P. Reppert, Danville. At the
American house wero W. C. Foote, I.
N. Gordon. W. H. Booth, E. B. Davis,
II. P. Piutt, Scranton.
Prominent Lawyers Here,
Judge W. H. Jessup, counsel for the
Delaware and Hudson company, and
Attorney M. J. Martin, of the well
known law firm of O'Brien & Martin,
were In town yesterday. They were
Joseph Smlthberger, of Prlcehurg, se
cured the set of carpenter's tools,
Thursday evening, on ticket No. lfio,
chanced off for the benefit of Mrs. R.
J..Mulford.
Wan en and James will give one of
their pleasing entertainments nt the
Rldgo on Monday evening. They will
nlso give exhibitions at the Wallsvllle
fair, beginning September 9,
Miss May English wns tendered a
delightful surprise pnrty at her home
on Hickory street, Thursday evening.
Among the guests were: Misses Emma
Carpenter, Louella Kennedy, Glenneth
M. Williams, Cora Samson, Mnbel
Williams, Nora Pickering. Jennie and
Anna Price, Dorothy Sickler, Alice
Chlvers, Flossie Blake, Bessie Craig,
Florence Cook, Harriet Parums, Myrn
Hoffecker, Lizzie OllendikC) Isabelle
Ganzemuller, Flossie Warfleld, Messrs.
Frank Williams, Ray Thorpe, Thomas
Williams, Harry Hendricks, James
English, Stanley Evans, Gay and
Floyd Keller. D. P. Bone, Art Warne,
Garfield Thomas, Isaac Coats, Edward
Day, Charles Harding. Art Selps, Art
English. Wayne Weldeman, George
Rice, N. P. Klnback.
Dr. Moon has returned from his va
cation, and services will be resumed In
the Presbyterian church Sunrkiy. Morn
ing subject, "Knowing the Time;"
evening subject, "Drifting." All are
welcome.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Sabbath next will hegin with
quarterly Love Feast at 0.30 a. m.
Preaching by tho(pastor nt 10.30 a. m.;
snerament nt 11.30 a. m. In the even
ing at 7.30 o'clock Rev. J. F. Warner,
presiding elder, will preach, and nt the
close of the service will meet the olll
tial board.
Peckvlllo Baptist church, Rev. J. S.
Thomas, pastor. Sendees tomorrow at
10.30 a. m. and 7 p, in. Morning sub
ject, "Tho Lamb of God;" evening sub
ject, "Lessons from the Life of Booker
T. Washington, the Apostle of the
Negroes," All are welcome.
MOSCOW.
Frank, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. c. r.
Van Brunt, died at the home of his
parents, Friday morning. The funeral
will tnke place at 2 o'clock Sunday af
ternoon from his late home.
Mrs, Annie labar and granddaugh
ter, of Norwich, N. Y.. nnd Miss Josle
Anderson, of Madlsonvllle, spent Tucs.
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Millard.
Mrs. O. E. Vnuehn attended tho
funeral of Mrs. John S. Nllcs, at Car
bondale, Tuesday.
Miss May Hnrnbaker Is tho guest of
Scranton friends.
S. M. Watts, of Kingston. N. Y., Is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Watts.
Miss Mnry Yeager, of Green Ridge, is
vtntlng friends In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Mott have moved In
Ahin Ehrsood's house. on Brown street.
A number of Moscow people attended
the Salem camp meeting on Wednes
day. Among those who attended the
funeral of Mr. Samuel ltshlcman, last
Si-nday, were Dr. George Travis and
mother, Mrs. C. H. Travis, of Strouds-burg.
Rev. S. Guy Snowden. of Great Bend,
will return home today, after spending
a few days with friends heie.
Miss Myrtle Merrihue, who has been
seriously 111 for the past three months,
was able to he moved, Tuesday, from
her homo in Scranton to the home of
her grandparents here, where they
hope the change will d her much good.
Dr. Bible, of Stroudsbtirg State Nor
mal school, was In town Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Merrihue and children,
Myitle and Freddie, of Seinnton. ate
spending a fow weeks with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Millard.
TAYLOR.
The Taylor Sliver Cornet band will
give an open air concert from the bal
cony of the Fulrchilds hotel. West
Scranton this evening. Th fol-
li wing programme will be imdered:
Mauh, "Hustling Coon." B. W. Phil
lips; overture, "Ingoniar," by Will L.
Hosklus: waltz, "Daughter of Love,"
by C. W. Bennett; march. "Gentry's
Triumphal." Fred Jewell; overture, de
scriptive. "The Frolic of the Imps." by
Carl Cdiiton; medley overture, "A Hot
Combination," by F. Beyer; march,
"The Invincible Eagle," by Sousa,
overture. "The Sky Pilot." by A. M.
Lawrence; descriptive "A Hunting
Scene," M, C. Mcyrelles; march, "Unit
ed Nation," C. L. Barnhouse.
Today, commencing at 10.30 a. m., the
sweepstake shooting match which has
bsen agitating the shooters of this
place and surrounding towns will be
held. There is a large list of entrances,
among wnom can be found some of the
best shots In tho valley. Proprietor
Enderllne, of the Falrview hotel, on
which grounds the match will be held,
his plenty of birds on hand. Each
contestnut will shoot at 11 birds. Six
dollais and seventy-live cents is the en
trance fee, 21 yards rise and SO yards
boundary. All shooters are invited.
Sabbath services toinnrtow at the
Methodist Episcopal church nt 10.30 a.
m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 2.1.1
p. m.. Epworih league at 0.30 p. in.
Rev. C. B. Henry, pastor. All are In
vited. Preaching at the, Calvary Baptist
churchtnniorrow at 10.30 a. m. and '
p, m. Pastor Rev. Dr. II. II. Harris
will nfllelate at both services. Sab
bath school at 2 o'clock. All are in
vited. The Anthracite Gleo party will hold
selection tomoirow afternoon In Llewel
lyn's hall previous to entering at Lake
Lodoie on Monday. A full attendance
Is requested of the members.
Tho Taylor Lllius will try conclu
sions wilh the run-yen Blues on tho
school hoiiso grounds today nt 3.30 p.
m.
Miss Susan Harvard, of New Castle,
who has been the guest of friends and
relatives here for tho past few months,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Ella HowellH and niece, Mls
Bessie Evans, of South Taylor, re
turned yesterdav from a few weeks'
visit to Dover. N. J., and New Yark.
The beneilt concert and drawing for
John Evans, who met with an acci
dent several months ago and who lost
a limb, will be held at Weber's rink
Ion September 13, The committee on
arrangements have almost completed
details and are arranging a fine pro
gramme for the event, nnd which will
appear In this column In tho near fu
ture. Tickets 2r, cents.
Miss Margaiet Robinson, of Wllke.t-
Batre, Is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John If. Evans, of the Flats.
Miss Sarah Peters, of Nantlcoke. Is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mr3
E. T. Jenkins, 'of Railroad street.
CLARK'S GREEN.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Chapman return
ed on Friday evening last from an ex
tended trip and visit to Newark, Beach
Grove and Ocean Grove very much de
lighted and benefitted.
II. E. Northup, W, P. Conn. Charles
Sampson nnd C. E. Decker returned
from Camp Bassett on Saturday last
amid a very bad storm, with the usual
fishermen's luck and not many fish.
Horace N. Davis leaves on Saturday
next for West Chester Normal school,
where he will spend the school year.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Frace left or
Monday for the Pan-American exposition.
C. E. Decker, of New York city, was e
visitor among old-timo friends recent,
ly. He left on Monday for Honesdnle
where ho will spend the week with his
parents.
Miss Paulina Steele, of Nicholson, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Hattle
M. Mead.
J. C. Hlgglns returned home from an
extended visit among relatives In the
vii inlty of Nicholson on Tuesday even
ing last.
Our public schools oprned last Mon
day with n very large attendance. The.
following teachers are In charge: Pro
lessor Tinker, principal; Misses Anna
and Minnie Bortree, Miss linogene Ak
erley, Miss Nellie Young nnd Miss
Christine Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Stone and sons.
A. J. Stone, Bertls Stone, with their
families nnd Oscar Stone and Miss
Gertiude Stone, attended the Stone re
union at Lily 1-ako on Thursday of
this week.
Mr. William Courtrlcht Is visiting at
the Pan-American this week.
Mr. J. D. Knight will leave here on
Monday morning next for an extended
trip via Buffalo, Pan-American expo
sltton, Rochester and Harrlsburs.
Miss Cunningham nnd Mr. Millet
have i plumed from an extended sea
shore trip last week.
Miss Iieii" Snooks will visit friends in
Waymnrt over Sunday next.
Mrs. L. M. Potter is taking the sights
sit Buffalo with tho Pan-American.
DURYEA.
Tho Carey families of this place went
with tho Carey reunion to Fern Brook
Park.
Miss Charlotte Brown has returned
home after n fw days' visit nt Har
veys' Luke.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick Gllboy are on
their wedding tour lo New York city.
Misses Lillian Burleigh and Nettla
Shnles have returned home after spend
ing the summer with friends at Town
Hill.
A Pocket Cold Cure
Krause'a Cold Cure Is prepared In
capsule form and will cure cold In tho
head, throat, chest or any portion of
the body In 21 hours. You don't havo
to stop work either. Price 25c. Sold
by all druggi3ts.
' i