THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1901.
Phone :
NEW, 286
OIIICC:
BURKE
BUILDING
Carfeondale Department,
OLD, 0423
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.RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware nntl Hudson Ballroau.
June 1, 1I1
1tln will lcnc t ailiunJalc at ill Matluii i
Per Sainton ntnl WIIKm lUrrr-fliKf, .'. .
t01, 1001, II J II m , IJ.W, 1 II. -Sl iM
4il, T n.. HUH, 1U.M .. ni.
Sundii train line .it S j", II. U " I ' 10
I , A , ? I) l III .... v
ror Allum, SiritiK Montreal, llolnn. New
I ncUn'l points rd , 7 1) J mi Ul t in.
(ililly)
For I.nkc Ij'Ipir. M iwnirt .in I llone-vlilf,
7 -'.'. IHO a m i .101. nil 1 ni
Sunday ltaln leivr Inr I Jkf I ftdotr, Wajmart
ml HonovWc at ) a ni . 1 .TO, I n p in
halm iirlir it ( Jiliondilc Itom WIIU llirre
and Sainton lnlloi i ". 8 17, u to. 10 Vi
i in , 12 17, "J ("l. II SI. 4 J". ii. 7 01, t II, ! j1,
II fi7 p ni.i I il . m.
Mindar t rltix atilip at 0 17 a in i I J 10, 3 2.,
4 .', n ji, ll ",n p ni
'lraln aiilio ilallj from llnni at 1 10 an!
P ?- p in , and tn Nimlii nt 1 0 p ni
lnln ililii trim llnnfulilp mid VI ninitt
dall.t at Ml m I M 111, 4 Irt, 0 4T p ni
Sunday train" arrhr at t'irliniiilalc liom 1'
l.dilfir. W.ornirt mil Horn -il lie at I.' 17, 410
ard 7 V. p m
New York, Ontiulo and Western.
.lime- 21, 1'ifll
Trains kaic t ulminlale (or Sainton at 7 00,
inni ni . I no p m
Scindiy tiaina dt 7 Ul a in , firm p in
lulm liaii ( iih.'nililf fur pninH north at
II 10 a m . 4 II p in On Min.li) at 0.10 a in
Trains Inline at 11 in a in wrrk dm iml o 10
a in Sunday inaki iiimcitim (or .New crl,
Cornwall, fit
Train iiiln from srantnn at II lo i in ; I 44
fl l p ni , fiorn punli nnlli, loivi j m , 4 00
p m NindaM lioin Sainton nt P 10 a in and
7 IS p ni , Ironi (acln-li at (. rl p in
Erie Rnihond.
June 21, 1T01
Train Iroe tin Matlnn. Cm linn Ul., duly
(except Mindai) at 7 00 a m mil 4 LI p m lur
Ilrandt and X'lneirli; at I) II a in , .bill lev
aptlnc MndiM, I. r llink'liiinlnii. inaMni; ewe
trrtlniu for c mt It i and llulluln, and at
fl o p in (or Ni'ipicrnnna, miking conncctioni
(r wMtnn pointi
uih1j) ti itiu at Oil a in (ir Niiiflnnni,
willi wpflrrn connections and 027 in, with
dino crnncilion
ruin .nine at R '.I a in and 5 li p m.
fcunclaya at 8 5.) a in
AFTER THE JUBILEE.
Quiet Scenes That Tollow the Days
of rellcitntlng' nnd Jubilating
Visitors Leaving nnd Decorations
Disappearing.
The scenes (if ypoieiday weie In
mange contiast to the thiee oi four
that lucocded. TIip noise of tho nlBlit
befoie made tlif stillnes of pstcidn
peem all thi- moie quiet and tho town
took on the air of th( Sabbath, i:erj.
ujs tiled, "done phijod out," anil It
vat, a wclconip lo.t when It t.une.
"Well, liow do ou foel.' All tiled
out'.'" a the ny on nil niiles jestpi
flay. Of lOlne pci one was tiled,
but suih an ar kuowledRment would
(eem UKo a ionfeMlon of weakne,-,
and then- wcip few niknoulcilRmentx.
Hut aitlons speak louder than word's
and the way that theie fame ones
)iH)(d about Indlrated that they weie
moed by weaty spii Its.
The town is lieclniilnc In ho ltolf
uriiIii. The hosti of lnitors ate al
most all Rone and the deioiations are
beRlnnliiR to dluppeiii. In a ftw iIipi
the llty and the people will Ret down
to well settled toutes and the mill ih
to the tentui.v ro.iI will m on.
IN MEMOUIAIT.
I'arbondale's xeml-t eiiteuulal lelelna
tlrm uowds to the pant, as all eaithly
thing!!, and what Ih left is the ie
menibianie. Hut it will be one of the
most pleacant for those who weie hap
py enough to bine witnessed It, espe
cially to the ihlldieu. who lmephted
the tential pint of the grand lelebia
tlon, roIiir lioMind all posHlblllty to
desuibe, and thej aie the generation
to peipetuatc the IiIrIi i-piilt thiotiRh
the futuie and tell what they tune
en and heaid duiiiiR llio last il,i.s.
Wlien on no tetiun fiom ileunany
In lS'irt I expiessed mj Intention to
make the ti ial of Htaitlng a l.uthei
hii (ongieRatlon heie. a gentleman In
I'lttston, .spenilliiGT his joutli heie and
now ,i year in the woild be.ond, told
me, "You will llud theie all extia
feln' " ine.inliiR a haughty people
am! until this day 1 found the Judg
ment i on en, even at the biluk of dan
gei, hy oei-cnjouient duiing the last
Joyful da.s Onl one auest'
Vh.it a Rieat Inllueme l'athei Coffey
has on his. people fiom his slik bed
tveiy one imild wUikss who lslted
the places whete bus Mai.thas stood
leady to dIMilbuto what holds bodv
and miuI togithei At the othe'i
ihuuhes, fioni my nbseivation, we
hde also good teason to glo eiedlt
to the hu.y hands who Fatlt-lled the
hungty and thlisty bodies. Of touise,
one wanthiR to be moie pious and
sobet than ("hilht Himself may differ
with the wtltei beieln
It Is lippieilated, of louis-o. that the
lieioiatlon.s, IlliiiiilimtloiiB, eti , weie
not and totild not be as roi Reims as
at the Woild'H Fair, to say nothing
about the tinstu passed Pan-Ameilian
elertilial Illumination. Hut In umsld
fratlpn of the limited means In com
mand of the lommittee, they excelled
ill expcctatlonn.
And no onderthat Abe Sahin. of
he anannements lommittee, was so
luceessim in this line, as he Is a de
;icenrlant of u people who weie the
;itandatd of the nations. halng
earned fiom Ood Himself how to ar
anRQ dei orations, illuinlimtlonfi and
'estlxltles to the Rlory of the HlRhest.
The loan exhibition eanuot be eJ
oiled too mueh. Instead of tho llinlt
d hourt", I wished to have a full day
o fcpend In that cabinet of the dear
st and most valuable antique memo
lals of all torts, fiom tho (list born
iretty glil of Cu bondage, the mai
lage shoes, the old i.plnnliiR w heel and
radle. old. books, nuinuserlpts, up to
he pli'tuies of dear old settleis and
heir tools anil anus to protect thlr
Ivea ivnd homo, to perpetuute their
'Plk to their beloved ones. Who may
nentlon all the hundred and one ni
lile,hut the rntnlaisuC Others may
lylo-glve a better aciount of what
ve were witnessing the last few dajs.
A wotd more. In the art gullciy on
he Centennial giounds (lb7C) one
Haimor statue, representliiR the
'flying time,' made such an Impres-
MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS
r Chll.Ufn. Motlitr Cray, for jean a nur.e in
tit rhlldrrn'a llonie in Ne Uii, tictcci ihli
ben mciMifully with a rcinidy, now pr.paicj
ind pUcd l tn druc Horvs lalltd iloiher
Jrav'a btt rowdm (or children lh ari
iMmtaw u nUlk. plciuont to UW ami mu,r
U. A ctrtala euro for Inuilhnrj, ccibiiiij.
ion, baatUih'. ttclklrur and ttonwili dooidtrt
.sd rmv uorma. At alt diujuUn. 2V. Sarti.
tU not tilth'. Addrtit All, b 01mled, Lc
slnu on my mind that I never could
roiRot, and It i-tands befoie inv eves,
especially when we must sav farewell
to what we want to hold fast. It was
the statue of "Satutnlus and (Sea"
with a child. The fornur lepie.seiitlnR
her husband, storming foiwaid to the
Indefinite fulilie and face back to (lea
nnd ihlld, holding him limit, but all
In vain, her teais about tho fleeing
lime!
Inevitably our times, with (densities
and woe, fly away; Its wheels we inn
not stem
And so mil beautiful dajs of lelebia
lion wo count as past, never to intuitu
In the Maui lun palace nt the Wotld'M
I'ulr weie to be seen tlospalilhg gioups
of people In the "I.abilntir, tenor
strliken .sitting on benehes, after hav
ing lost all hopes to And nn exit out of
the Tnttaius of whleh the poet sas.
"JliRh over them boundless Kternlty
qulveis
And the sctho of Snturnus all ruth
lesslj shivers."
The poet mut be our teacher for the
fututc and spur us to make a good uo
of our lifetime.
Without amy doubt the ohlldien's
division of the Hist day's patade was
the most prominent nnd amicable as
peet of all the rIoHous events we had
ever witnessed, nnd 1 urn Inclined to
compare this day with that "Rieat
da" of which we read In St. John VIII:
37, though It was the Hist d i of our
feast.
The Influence of the celebtatlon nn
the children was suiel much greater
nnd blissful for their futuie than If
they were only gazing tit, as we loam
espeilally fiom tho old Spaitans, when
the old ones sang "Heroes wo have
been" and the youths echoed back "And
heiocs we shall be.' The uth Is the
future's hope.
So long was I lnteiested In the Loan
exhibition, 1 cannot say mm h about
the I'll omen's exhibition, only that I
witnessed the end of It nnd that I got
afiald when I saw them on a high
roof and a lot of .voting ladles on It,
believing theie was leally a lite, out
of which the foruiei ones v.eie to sue
the latter ones. Hut I found myself
mistaken.
Lord bless Caibondale and save It
for her centennial celebtatlon
Sept. 4 ,1101 llev V. Hhlnger.
MALTA OFFICERS.
Impiesslve Installation Ceremonies
of Temple Commandcry No. 288.
The Installation ceieinonips iinldmt
to tho Installing of the otllceis-elei t of
Temple commandeiy No. 2Ss, Ancient
Older Knights of Malta, took place
Ttlpsd.iy evening and weie inndui led
b Deputy (ii.iml Commander Kvnns,
lepiesentlng tho C.i.ind comnumdoij
of Pennsylvania, of OI phnnt
The nlllceis who weie placed In the
vntious ollkes weto- Sir knight com
mander, M I.. Ollvei, sir knight gen
ei,illslino, A, J. Moon: sir kulRht cap
tain geneial, 1'. 11 I'tank, sir knight
ni slht.int lei order, Ch.ilcs Thoine. sir
knight Junior roc oi dor, Companion
Deltikk, sir knight .sentinel, St. W.
Suiter.
Owing to t lie giaiulj display of llie
woiks and other ntti.utlons tho coie
iiioult s were shoi toned somewhat, but
will bo completed nt the next icgular
convocation.
Mr. Alexander's Exception.
Siranton, Pa, Sept. 4, 1101.
Hdltor of Siranton Tilbune:
I lp.rtl willi iilonstiie the lemlnls
ccnei's of Carbnndalo by the Hon John
Xealon, but the following coneition
will show that ho is n ctioi, Mi.
Xealon Claims "that he neitecl tho
111 st thtee-stoiy bilck building in Cai
bondcle In 1S70. ' M fathoi, the late
Joseph Alexandei, si., elected the Hist
thice-stoiy bilck building In that clt ,
commute rd the same alter tho Ueny
lite, in lMlfi, and toniploted it on Octo
ber 15, 1S67, and opened It on that date
for business.
Joseph Alextnder, Jr.
St. Paul's Lutheran Chinch.
Philip '.Ixelman, pastor of the
H.nn l.utheian e lunch at Seianton, Is
invited to pay J vblt to the St. Paul's
Lutheian chinch anil to addioss the
longiegatlon next Sunday, to lespond
to an often expiessed deshe to see
him in our midst It Is hoped he will
answei, to give until e In time, whether
his visit is assuted foi next Sunday.
P. Khlnger pastoi.
THE PASSING THKONQ.
Miss Hniila Mnli.i spent esleiday
with Miss Anna H Hoi on Maple
avenue
Misses l.lzlo and Matilda .sheaier
and Hairy Sheaiet me visiting fi lends
In Xew York clt.v,
Mr and Mis, P.obeit Holland have
returned to their home In Difndaff
after spendlnp a few tlas In this
city
Miss Maud Itldd has it tinned to her
home in Seianton aftei visiting
friends in this illy over tho semi
centennial Mis Walter Williams, of Xewark, X.
J. nnd nephew. ('Initios ('miner, of
Scranton, have i etui nod to theli homes
after spending a week wl'h Mi. and
Mis Unbelt Whltlleld
Mi and Mis James Williamson and
daughter Hllu, of Suaiiton, weie the
Rtiests of Mr and Mis. Hem Clup
tuan, on South WashliiRton stieet, din
ing the Jubilee celebiatlon mi Monihiy.
Misses Lena Chapman and (Jlendora
llinman, of tho Intel national Cones
pondanee schools of Seianton, weie
the guests of the fotmet's patents. Mi.
and Mrs Alfied Chapman, on South
Washington stteet, elutlng the Jubllco
celebration
Miss Mary L. Jay, of Port Wa ne.
Ind, who hns been spending hoi an
nual vaentlon In this city as the guest
of her patents. Mr anil Mis, Joseph
Jay, on South Washington stieet, has
returned to lesume her duties at the
public school at that place.
OLYPHANT
Another mooting tif the school boa id
whs held on Wednesday evening On
letomniendatlon of the boaid's attor
ney, Mi O'Malley, u lesolutlou vas
adopted notifying the Peik Lumbei
company that Inasmuch as they have
fulled to eomply with the plans and
specifications of Auhlteet McLoush
lln. they must vaeato tho piemlses.
Should the company u..'. comply with
tho icqtiest of the boaid within forty
eight hours, acmidinis to the iet.olu
tWii, tho contiact bcio.nes null and
void, and new bids on Hip wnrkwlll
bo adveitlsed for at the next meeting,
which will be held Tuesday night.
The opening social of the Jtivenls
Dane lug class tonight will be it de
lightful affair. Law t once s full oitlics
ti ii, of Heratitou, will be piesent.
Common council will meet In regu
lar session on Monday evening
Ihlgeno O'Hoyle left esterda to ic
suiiii' Ills studios tit Holy Cioss college,
Woteustet, Muss.
JERWYN AND MAYFIELD.
Hoboit Stephens, a well known nntl
much esteemed tcsldelit of Jenny n,
died osteidn lnotnlng tit the homo
of his son on l'otutli stieet, after a
btlef Illness, Deceased, In an oi dalle o
with his icgular itlstoni, attended sei
vlc.es in the M. H. chuitli last Sun
day evening, and while In church vvhh
taken slightly unwell. After the ser
vice upon leiuhlng home he got much
woise and a phsltlait was summoned.
He giudunlly glow woise until death
iclievcd his suffeilngs. Inflammation
of the bialn was the cause of death.
Dee eased was botn In St. Agnes, Coin
wall, seventy-onu yearn ago, and for
the past seventeen eats has resided
In this borough. He Is sutvlved by a
giowu up family of six sons John
and liohoit, both of whom ate In Au
tialla, Kdwatd, KHJah, Mattlu ami
1'ied, and two elatlghteis, Jits. William
Culoy and Mrs. Homy Mm tin. Tho
f uncial will take place on Sunday
nftetnoon. Theie will be a btlef sei
vlee at the house at 'i o'clock and a
seivlce In the M. H. chimb, nt 3 o'cloik.
Llbeity lodge, Xo 1SS, Knights of
P.v thins, have issued vol pietty In
vitation cuiils foi their .social nnd en
teitalument, which will take place In
Assembly hall this evening. Tho eli
tes inltiment will consist pilnilpally of
an umulng mock adoption and the
knights and thelt Ind fi lends nre look
ing forwaid to this evening's social
with a gloat deal of pleasute.
'I he annual plcnli and INh dinner
of tho Siott and Cleeiitleld fatmeis,
held nt Lake Chapman on Wednes
day, was a most pleasiuable nffnlr.
Tho ptomotots were somewhat feat fill
befoie the da that em account of tho
glint attiactlou at Catbondalo tho pic
nic would bo a failiiie, but It tinned
out quite contiat. Thote weie at
lease two bundled and llfty ilgs lined
iiiound the lake and It was one of
the laigesl galbeilngs evei seen hole.
The cllniiei, which continued the usual
i out so i ot clams, chicken, blue llsh nnd
eoiii, was served to pcifeitlon, and
the ptomotots feel much pleased at
the successful event.
Miss Hllu A. Kllker, of Cliaidv llle,
who vas locentl elected vice-pilucl-pal
of the Mnyllold schools, enteted
upon liei new duties oil WodnoMln.
Miss Kilkoi is a sstei of School 1)1
loi tor A. AV. Kllker, of this plaio.
Piofossot D II Kilso and wife have
moved theli household efteits to tho
house 1 itely vacated by John Walker
and famll.v, who have taken up their
tesidenee In Seianton.
Mt.s. Luke O'liilen nnd sons, Vin
cent and Luke, of Avoea, spent cs
teiduy with fi lends heie.
Miss .Mamie Heigan, of Mav field, is
the guest ot fi lends in Seianton.
Mt. and Mis. William Maiiaid, of
Xantltoko, spent e-teiday hole with
lelatives.
Mis. L A. (iieen and two children
have lettuned homo fiom a week's
visit with Plttston ft lends.
Tho mairl.ifje of .MH Xdlle Ken
nedy, ot the Hast Side, and Michael
rinneit, of Seianton, took place on
Wednesday afternoon in the S.ieiod
Heait thin eh, ltov. V. P. McXally of
lie latlng. The Inldal p.ut piesented
a c li, liming appearance and tho ceie
inmi was w itnessed bv a latge nuiii
bet of fi lends of the contiactlng pai
ties. The oung couple will take up
their lcsldcnce In Seianton.
TAYLOR.
The cei emony wiili h united in mar
llage .Mis, :ii.abeth eJnklns, of tills
place, and Itnbeit Like, of Xoith
Seinntein, was iioiloiiued at the homo
of the bnd-'s paients, .Mi, and Mis n
It. Jenkins, on Wednesday evening
Uev. D C. Ldwaids, pastor of t'ie
Welsh Haptlst ihuich. tied the nuptial
knot. The Inido was neatly attii d In
a gown of white bilk, tilmnied with
v.hUe ilbhou. Her attendant was Ip'.
.sister, .Miss Matv, who woie white
lawn Iioth cat i led bilclal loses and
looked vei attiaetlvo Piof H.iii
Hvaus, of Wales, was the gioomsman.
Miss Susie Powell plaed the wedding
mat ell. A ice option followed the eeie
inon.v. Mi. and Mis. Lake w ie the
icilpients of a number of costly and
Mibstantial Mcsonts,
The funeial of Mis Thomas D.
Moses will oeiui from her late home
on P.lelge stto't, this afternoon at J
o'clock. I'.ev. D. C Hdwiuds, of the
Welsh Haptlst e him h, of wliich .she
was a devout member, will nfllclute
Tie employes of the Ta.vloi, P1.
Ilolden and tchbald collletles of i no
Dtlawaio, Lackawanna and Western
company heie, will ncelvo their seinl
nionthly pi foi the latter pait of
August tomoiiow.
Mis lleiijaiulii Kein entei tallied a
t umbei ot bet fi lends with mi after
noon tea at her home at tho Aiihhald
mine ostenla.v Tho guests weie.
Misses lMith ami Mary Van Husklrk,
Hdllh Watklns, Uobeeea and Polly
Davis. Mis. Gunge Dause. .Mis. Lib
hie Jones anil Miss Janet lnglis.
The Young .Men's Chilstlan assoila
tSoti will hold an linpoitant meeting In
tip ll looms, in Main .stieet, on Sat
in day owning Tho White Cios so
e'ty, a In, inch of tre "oung Men's
Chilstlan asoe l.itlon, which was ie
lently oigaiiied, will also meet at th
above place All boys whose ages
iniipt fiom 10 to II aie coidlally In
vied to Join.
Tin following oung people fiom
this town enjoyed a pleas mt ti Ip
tliiough the Intel lor woi kings of the
Pne mine on Wednesday Mis HI
mer T. Daniels. Mis Homy Hovvells,
Misses Susie Hauls, Muiy Daniels,
.Miss Anna Lloyd, of Ohio, and Mc.-sis.
i:. T. Daniels, Heniy Howells and II.
J. Daniels.
A pretty wedding re i oniony was per
fnnneil nt tho Methodist Hplscopal
parsonage last evening at fi o'clock,
when the pastoi, Uev c, ll Homy
milted In limn luge Miss Daisy Caswell
and Mr. Thomas Williams, both resid
ing on Oak street. Miss Heatilto
Satnu'ls was bildesniald and Mr, fi
nest Caswell was gtoomsiiiaii. A re
ception followed nt the btlde's home.
All poisons holellng books tor tho
benefit di awing and concert fui Mr,
m: -m;wi - -
mm&mwlM, swto3mmc c jtrmssmimK :Jt .Jzf.
v mWmmmMmt4r iv&IA 1. !ter jUJ&MM WW fed w l nr-rr--
mmamtm mu tu MahnmuB n '
Vni ;! THE ftESTAVRMRBT IR&&H f
7 W
In f I IWi mm
Liook into any iavonto restaurant in any city at tho lunch Hour. Men are
crowded about tho tables and eating as if for a wager. Behind them and around
them other men wait for their seats, wondering impatiently why people are such slow eaters. Theso are the
people who sacrifice themselves to the passion for hurry. They eat heartily, rapidly, indifferent to everything
but a speedy return to business, and tho result is that the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition
become diseased. Since the stomach is tho vital center from which the whole body is nourished, it follows that
no man can be stronger than Jus slomach. Tho " weak" heart which is so fatal to this hurrying generation will
be found often to bo the result of the weak stomach. The "disordered liver" will bo sot in order when the
diseased stomach is cured. It is the same with other organs. They are all fed from the stomach. "When tho
stomach breaks down they starve, and starvation means at first Aveakness and ultimately death. This being
true, it follows that the cure of diseases remote from tho stomach would often follow the cure of diseases of
the stomach and tho allied organs of digestion and nutrition. And that has been tho experience of thousands
who have taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, only hoping for relief from " stomach trouble," but who
have found to their astonishment the liver regulated, "heart trouble" cured, "weak lungs" strengthened and
nervous diseases entirely overcome. "Golden Medical Discovery" cures diseases of the stomach and tho allied
organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures through the stomach diseases remote from the stomach, which
have their origin in a diseased condition of that vital organ. If a man cannot eat he cannot live. If ho can
eat, but cannot properly digest and assimilate his food ho does not live but only exists, until some starved
organ becomes a prey to disease. By curing diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive systems
"Golden Medical Discovery" removes the obstacles to the perfect nutrition of the body and all its organs. By
increasing the nutrition it increases tho supply of blood which is made from food, when properly digested and
assimilated, and this blood is the vital principle which nourishes tho body and all its parts.
Tho natural result which follows the use of "Golden Medical Discovery" is a gain of flesh. This is
especially marked in what are termed wasting diseases, where tho emaciation is pronounced. This gain of
flesh is a real gain not a surface gain of flabby fat which is a burden to carry around, but a gain of firm flesh
which counts for health and happiness.
There is no alcohol in the " Discovery," and it contains no opium, cocaine or other narcotic.
" RAPIDLY RECOVERED."
" lor seven years I had been troubled with
what the doctors called bronchitis," writes
Mr. Arthur Maule (general merchant), of
Nilestown, Middlesex Co., Ontario. "A year
ago, after I had been taken sick with a severe
attack, I began taking ' Golden Medical Dis
covery.' I rapidly recovered from the attack,
and felt no more of it that fall. This season
I began taking the ' Discovery ' in August,
and have so far been perfectly well. I can go
out in all kinds of weather and not feel the
bronchial trouble at all. Let me say to all
who are suffering from such complaints to
give Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a
fair trial, and I am convinced that good results
will be obtained."
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS &tttSS7SlZ. ttgSSt
-- -------------- 21 cants. That is tho cost of mailing Dr. PiercoJs
Common Sense Medical Adviser in paper covers. Titis isook contains WQ8 targe pages acid is a
complete guide to health. It is sent FREE on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY. Send
21 one-cent stamps for paper-covered book, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound volume.
Address.- Dr. ?. V. PIERCE. Buffalo, N Y9
Jo! ii llvaus on 5ppt 11 aie lequested
to have stubs and monev In the hands
of committee bv Monda evening at
tlr inline U rooms.
Chailes Sunimeis. chillies (lalla
ghei and 1", W .e iget will contest In
a shooting match on Hverly llilel, on
'"liesdav (Tjext, In. $1" a side.
Mr and Mrs. fieotgo (loidnn, of
Til lot stieet, left yestetclay to attend
tl.c Pau-Amoikan exposition.
Misslf, Kdwaid David mid William
I.ugeis, of rhs tow n. left estoidav for
a ton-day tilp to tho Pan-Aiiicrlean
exposition at Buffalo,
Miss Ben Da, of Xew York, is visit
ing iidatlves in this plate.
Mis ciiai U s Atkins .Mis John A
JIvatis and Ml.ss LUle L. Davis spent
Wednesday visiting friends In Claik's
Summit.
.Mis Thomas Oilfllths nnd sein.
OeoiRo, of High stieet. have returned
homo, alter visiting friends In Xow
o k.
Mis. J. i: Dav.s, ..ii-., James Powell,
Mis. Walt." James and Mm. J'ivi
Pram Is, of Xoith Talnr, visited tho
formers daughter, Mis. D. S. Pi lie, at
Claik's Summit, on Wednesday.
HALLSTEAD
spcilal to t lie Stranion Irilninc
Hallstead, Sept 5 H H. I!. Uonsa Is
shingling the house of Samuel (iillllths
on Chun h stieet.
John Coddingtou has placed a newly
painted dellveiy wagrn on the mad as
a token of his glowing businos
Tho i hair fmtoiy Is now operating
at Its full capacity. A cailo.nl of
ehalis Is shipped every day fiom the
factoi. Hvery machine Is wot king
and evciy effort being made to In
ci ease tho output to meet the demands
of the ntmket.
The C L Crook building, lecontly
puiiiiated by James T. Du Hols, on
Main stieet. Is being repalied One
side ot tho building l.s being lined for
a store loom anel the other compart
ment tor olllity.
Thin i-day evening a largo audience
wutohed with Intcicbt the clneogiaph
" SACRIFICED to tho American passion for hurry." That was the verdict
fO given by a writer in Leslie's Weekly on iho many victims of the ferry
accident at Mount Desert. Thero was plenty of room on tho boat,
plenty of time to reach it. But tho hurrying crowd jostled and struggled and
crushed till they broke down tho landing stage and produced a horror of death
and destruction which shocked tho entire country.
" Sacrificed to the American passion for hurry," is tho epitaph which might
be legitimately carved on tho tombstones of thousands who have passed away as
victims of liver disease, heart disease, lung disease, or the disease of somo other
vital organ, but who were in reality victims of stomach disease, induced by
the American habit of hurry at meals.
D&GTORS GAVE KQ RELIEF.
" I was a sufferer from torpid liver for over
a year," writes Mrs. Nora Willis, of Wheat
field, Jasper Co., Ind., "and could not sleep,
nor eat but very little, and then it would cause
me great distress. I tried several doctors but
got no relief. Was advised by a friend to
write to Dr. Pieice, which I did, and in a few
days I received a letter advising me to take
his ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and al'o his
'Pleasant Pellets.' After "I had taken only
half a bottle I was greatly improved. I only
took three bottles of the ' Golden Medical
Discovery' and two vials of the 'Pellets,'
and thanks to Dr. Pierce and his wonderful
medicine, I am as well as ever in my life, and
feel that life is worth living after all."
f ntoi tailiiiieilt In the Y M C A Tho
scenes dltplaed upon tho canvas weie
life-like unci oiitei talnlng
Mls Hattle Hac lie, who has been
spending the suminei hem with hoi
tlnee dnughtiis at hot cotltage on
Mt. Manotonoinoe. has lented a house
in Blnghaintou and will spend tho win
ter in that i it.
S S Wiight, of Montrose, was visit
ing lelatives in Hallstead Thursda.
Coin with stalks standing twelve and
fifteen teet high Is being lalsod on
tho Waul Ives faun
1". A. Aldrlih. of Amsteidam X Y,
Is the new station agent at tho Licka
waniia depot Uo tindPi. stands the
work and Is managing things satirfac
toiy to the pa'ions of the company.
AIis Helen Shaugei and two ons, of
Siranton, who have been visiting Mts.
i". H. Belden, have i etui nod homo
DISPUTE ENDED GAME.
Scranton Tiollcy Man Wn3 Accused
of Dattintj Out of Turn Chargo
Against Wilkes-Bni leans.
A vv ondM fill bill g.imo was played
nt Athletic Patk esteida.v atteruoou
bv the Seianton and Wllkes-Hauo
stteet lallway company employes, and
it was only aftei two houis' hard
pl,ilng that the game came to an end,
111 n vei ellsngiceablo wiansle Both
teams left tho field, vowing they weii
th' victors, and the Wllkos-Hane nine
claiming that they had been tho vie
thus of a very small piece of bus.
ness plaed hy tho bad, wicked Sir.m
tnnhitiH. it all happened this way. At the
closing half of the ninth Inning, Swan
ton came to hat with tho si ore 11-5
against them. Lafterty. the first bats
man flew out to second, but Kelly
lapped out a haul single. Foley
fanned out for tho fouith time, and
Mc.Manania then poured somo balm
into the gaping wounds of tho local
1 me. I feel
plaveis bv -mashing a be uitlful two
base hit to left si ni lug Kelly Young,
milch to the Miipiist. of everyone,
made his thud lilt of the game, and
then oci uned th play vvhkh mule
all the tumble
It vvas Snvdoi s turn to bat, but
Siider had stunk out In his eeiy
piovlous nppcaiance at bit, and thete
loje whetliT by stiange ilinme oi
intent, the flgmo which appealed at
the plate was that of chunky, .smiling
Captain By an, who pi oe coded to ill he
n pietty single to enter, which seoied
Mi'Manaiua, Xelthor umpire nor the
Wllkes-Baire pluvors noticed that
By an had batted out of tut n. nor did
they see anything amiss when iiard
n 'i walked to (list on lout balls.
But when Latfeity stepped up for
the second time, then the Wilkes
Bane men detected th indent, and
loudly howled that Bvan had batted
i ut of tuni. Theie was no ono pies
ent, however, who could .substantiate
their claims, and moieovei the Seian
ton captain could not bo called out
alter the opposing team had phijod on
the following batsmen, I'mplio .Man
uel. s had been supplied with no list
of tne play ci.s ami could not decide
the point .ind the solltaiy newspaper
tioiei in the stand, who was appealed
to, ii fused to make anv statement, as
ho was neither uiuplio nor elite la!
seoier.
aiituln Swnitmnii m ted veiy ng
ri loved over what ho mid was tho
S ranton mon's voiy shahbv trick, nnd
(ilei, after nnnoiinclug that tho um
pire had fin felted the gamo to Wilkes
Bane, almot eniiie to blows with
Itvan, who accused him of being no
etieot mi man and ihoiofoio lueiiigi
ble for tho iiliu. And thus ended tho
game.
I'p to the eighth Inning the secno
was close, but then tho Luzernitos
seoied a bunch of live. Both Xoith.
cot9 and McManatiia did gieat wnik
In tho box and established strlko-oiit
lro,els which would ninko "Xnodlos"
Ilahn, Matthew-son, Hughes, Wnddell
and ether of the speedy boys tin ii all
shailof of the lalnhow with ouvy.
The VVllkcB-Bdrican fanned eighteen
FEELS YGUKG AGAIN.
"Last spring, early, I wrote you my feelings '
and condition," says Mr. A. J. Vandenvater, of
873 West Division Street, Chicago, 111., "and
you advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. I am happy to siy I am
getting to feel fine. In all I have taken six
bottles of the ' Discovery ' and four or five
vials of the little ' Pellets,' and they have done
me worlds of good. These medicines have
wrought the great change in me. I was a
slow mope of a man that could hardly crawl,
tired and sick all the time, unable to work; now
I can work, sleep, eat, and feel fine, and that
tired feeling is all going away. Dr. Pierce's
medicines have almost made a new man of
young as 1 did at thirty years."
ii.eii and .Mi .Manama slxtc'ii Bvin
ni ick a pretty iat. li in the ninth In
ning of Xoitluotes haul Iln diive,
and Citier, who c itches for tho Miner
Hllllaid team of U'llkos-Balie, caught
a splendid game, despite the huge
num. ne of bass pllfeied, many of
which veie the losult of i mir work o'
tho Inllolders in coining the base?
Other featuios thei weie none. Hive
pel haps some ot the well el and vvon
deiful costumes In which some of tho
pl'iycrs, not inly one 1 oley, cavnrtM
about the giounds List nlRht the
Wllkes-Hauo team was entertained by
their Seianton bietluen. A large
delegation of Wilkes-Bane rooters ,u
companm' the team to tiur city and
formed a huge and noisy peicentaR"
of the enthusiasts at tho park. The
Moio follows:
Mil hba II Mini:.
a. n. o. .v. r
drier, r H 1 10 5 n
llurkc Jli a S 4 1 -'
Murtin.ui, II 1 3 S 0 1
kraniP. lb 1 S 1 1 1
llin ih. is, cf 0 'J 0 0
McllnrU, it , M. ... 1 0 0 0
lliwnirantr. If 2 1 0 0 ei
Vintiintc, p 1 1 0 0 0
ll'iyle, if 0 0 0 I o
1'otili U U 'ii a '
SCII VST0.V.
ii. ii. a x v
Hun. m 1 3 I fi 1
I. mini r, lb 3 1 0 0 1
Urtirlj, 3b. S t 1 -
k'll.i. c 8 9 l 3 1
I'eln, til. . if .... 0 U 0 t n
! Minima, p. .... 1 3 o 3
Wine, rt 0 a 0 0 o
SiiKlcr, If n 0 0 Q 0
l'itiiun, it , :b, ... o o i i i
Til ah S 13 S7 U
II
'o out when cam wai ilofHW.
s, riiiu.11 3 II 1 0 1 1 0 0 2- S
Wilkn llano 1 1 0 0 0 0 il S 0-tl
1vo loir Iill-(,rlr, MrVUnnni stolen bifei
-i,rl?r Ul, Murlmaii, IvMinfv, Mn.orlv 12).
Iltofinrint Ul. ll in HI. LillMl. Mi Minimi,
Vim; S-miik out-Hi Niwtluotf, 1'. by Sir.
Minimi, Irt tint on Mllc-Oif McMtnanii, 1,
citt Notllicntc, 3 lilt ! ri,ll,''r-0,'1"' F,l'Ji
Itiwrmranti. l'nH lulN-fliier, Kell. L'ni
plre Minnen, '1 liucJ 15
.
1
I