V
THE SCR ASTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1901'.
Olllce:
BURKE
BUILDING
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware nnd Hudson Railroad.
.luncl. pi.
Tmltn will lute t jtljomljlf at iii tiallfin
follow.:
I'or Sirnntoii an.l Wilkf-Hjrie-n.M. MH sn"
flni, 10(11, II. -Jl u. in ; M m, 1 II, 41. &",
JOM. 7.IK., 1 ill, III ,11 . III.
Sunrinv Iriilm lr,ir at h.,Vl, 11.21 a. in. 1. 1",
2.11, &.S0, fl.ui p. in.
I'or Alhinv. .S.iriitr.gi. Mnntrcd. Ito'lnn, Vw
l.'iislnml oinl, ill., 7.(10 u. in. I :" (' "'
(lull').
I'or l.aki ,o.nir. W.iuiurt nnl ll'noil.ilr,
7 'J, II. M ii. in.; 3.51, II. 1:1 p. In.
Sunday lulu, luir nr Like Lralorc Wjymiirl
nil llnnr.il.ilp at 0..W a. in.; I. TO. I.O p. in.
Train, mrlw .11 Cir1iiil.ilo Irnin WilkevlLiirp
mid Stinntnii n. Mmvs li..Vl, MIT, P.ill). I"''"
m. 12.37. J Oil, .'1.2 1, I. 'J. HH, 7. Ill, S..U, t..M.
11. 'iT p. 111, l", a. In.
Minri.iv t r i ti Aiiitr jl H..17 a. 111. 12.1(. a.-M.
4 I". 11.20. II :n p in.
Train milio .l.ilh limn Alluny at ".I" ami
f'.' p. in ; .iixl on N1ml.1v al 2 .:o p. tn.
tNln. .inlii- from lliino.l.ile .iti.l Wainnrt
Ully Ml S.ll a. in.;. I2.IH. 4.IN 6.17 p. 111
Siini'ljv ImIik iiriiir al t'jiliotidilr limit I..tlr"
I.oiWp. W.ijnnrt .111.I llonevLilc at 12.17. I. Id
r.il 7..V1 p. in.
New York. Ontario nnd Western.
tunc 2.!, 1'ifll.
Imiti. Irjvr ( Mi1nljlp ("i ir.intii at 700,
10 0 a m. ; I on p. in
Ninili.. tMlm at 7ia in.; 11O1I p in.
Tulm l.aio failioiiililn for point, north at
11 10 a. m. I. It p m. iin N1nrl.1v al 0 in a. in.
Train l...liu al tl to a in. er ilj.n anil 0.10
a m. Sunday make 1 oinii'itiont for Now Yolk,
Cornwall, iMc
Traln aimc fiom ".ranlon at It 10 a. m ; I II
"Irt p. in ; firm polni noiih. looo a. 111., 4 no
p. m. Sumlatt from Sraiilon at 010 a. in. and
..15 p. m.; from Cadn.ia .it r,.iYl p. m.
Erie Railroad.
.Illllf .'!, I'lOI.
Train lr.no 1 it? iilmn. Tailmndilo. il.nlv
frvrpl Mindly) at 7 on .1 m. and l.&l p 111. for
Rrandt and 'lwvr1i; at 0.:t.l a. tn , il.illv Ov
ifpimi; Mni'laii. fnr lllnulianiton, tuAuis ion
tiritirn tin Now Vmk iltv ami lliifl.ilo, nnd at
fl 10 p. in for Ni.fpich.iiiiin. in.iklm? innnrrtlotn
for wr-lorn polin.
Mindai ii.iin. at 0 l"i a. in. for uviiirli.iiiiii,
with urtlrrn i'intii turns and 0.27 p. in, with
famo (.onnriitoii.
Train anlir at s .-,., ,1. m and 5 11 p. t".
Sunrij.in at f- W .1 in.
CARBONDALE SOCIETY
PLEASANTLY AGITATED
The Marriage of Miss Stella Hunter
and Dr. Frederick J. Bishop a
Happy Surprise to a Host of
Friends In This City nnd Scranton.
Other Nuptial News.
A very pleasant evont nf Interest to
Sctanton nnd Carbondale society wan
the marriage yesterday noon at Crys
tnl Lake of Miss Stella V. Hunter, of
Sptlng stioot, Carbondale, in Dr.
Krederlek .1. Hl.)i(i. of SeriintoM. The
summer home of the bride's mother
being somewhat llmlteil in size, John
J. Simpson, a klusniaii. hospitably
opened his more commodious cottage
to the bridal party, Heio In thy pres
ence of the immediate families thp two
were made one. Itev. Chnrles Lee,
pastor of tin- First l'le.shyterliin
church, performing the eetemony. Af
ter hearty Rood wlf-heM and conKfatu
latloim an appetizing repast was
served. Tile couple took the ." p. in.
train on the Delaware and Hudson
enioule for the Pan-Amcriian and oth
er points of inteipt. After Octoher
1 they will he at home to their friends
at MO r'rescotl avenue. Scranton.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
I.oul.-a II. and the late Charles Hunter.
She Is atttactlve In limits ,md amiable
in manner, and Is talented to a very
high degree. The groom, a native of
Arehhalrl, after pursuing his profes
."lonal studies, settled in Scranton,
wheie lie luis a glowing and success
ful ptactlce. 'I'lie many friends of the
young people wish them a hearty (iod
fpeed,
A Coming Wedding.
Among tlie recent annmincements
ivhlrh has caused no little surprise and
pleasure- Is that of the coming wed
ding of Miss Ka V. Klannlgan and
Mai tin .1. Rattle, both of this city. The
ceremony will take place on Tuesday
nxt in Si. Hose clitircli. Tlie young
people have a wide circle of friend'.
To I?e Wedded.
It will be with gicat pleasure that
th" many t'arbndalo ft lends of Miss
Kmma Wilson, of Coining, N. v., will
hear of her approaching marriage to
llrv. Cieorgp Tyler, of Thornhurst. Tlie
bride to be, a young woman of most
admirable qualities, is now a guef of
ler sister. Mis. .1. .1. llelgelulii, of this
Ity. at the la tier's summer home at
Crystal Lake.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin."
'if nil the gri'it AniPrlcan plays, the
old historical drama of "I'ncle Tom's
Cabin" has the strongest hold on pen
p!''. it Is beyond riupstlnu. one of tho
neM plr vs- evpr wiittrn. ThP greatest
pioductlmi In years will bo seen at the
'rand Opera houj-o Saturday afternoon
and PvenliiR. under the management of
l.pon V. Wabhurn. Watch for tho
big FtroeL parade.
Neil Burgess Himself Coming.
NM1 nurgrss. m his liuoinpar.tble
character of Abigail True, with his
horfes. cows nnd other farmyard ac-
cefi-nrjif, will appear at the (Jrand
fipera houn- on Monday. Sept. 16. This
is one nf tlie meM Important theatrical
events of tllP seamn. TIip "County
Fair" Is known to tlmsp who take an
intvip.it In ihltiKs thoatrlcal as ono
of thp mo.it puccpssful pipspiitatlons of
rural New Kngland life over een on
the American stage.
The Simla Seance.
In the various reproductions of Must
India's so.callJd mystery, The Simla
Seance, presented by Sir Hpnry Tur
pia, during his engagement In till
city he will nppear In Hip correct dress
nnd make-up assumed by the Oriental
sorcererx. and an effort will be mado
by the management to exactly repro
duoe the atmosphero and environment
In which thPlr strango manifestations
have been pro.s-nted to the bewilder
ment of globe trotleis and Investiga
tors of the occult. Sir Henry's flvp-
MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS
for Children Mother (Jray. for jeari 4 mn.i. i
the Clillilren Home In N,- Voik. tre.dt-,1 Vh!
dren tucieivlully with a rrmeil, now imimViI 1
and plaed In the dru ti.ie. tailed .Motho'r
Cray'i fceel rniMltn for Children. rKV ")
htrmleu u milk, pirat.iut to uke ami 'new,
fill. A rertaln euro for fcieiUhiii, itujui,.
tion, headiche, teethlm and rtuiiuih dltoulV'i
nd remoe wornw. At all drii.Tidn, jjc 4',,
rle lent FKKf. Addien .tlr. S. UlrmtM," I.e.
1(0, M. 1 ,
Catbondale Department
i I
night pngagemput at the rirand Opera
house begins ncM Ttiesdn.
FOOTBALLISTS' DANCE.
An Enjoynhlo Socinl Affnlr Under
tho Auspices of the Indlnns.
The Indian boot ball team held a so
cial In the lini lie building lust night
and the biavps uliowed tbpiuelves to
be as hospitable and graceful on Ihp
dance llnor as they are tadiaut on the
grid non. The purpose of the social
was to inl'e funds with which to buv
new suits for the team and tlie large
number of guests al tlip aifalr niitst
have been a matter of gratlllcallnn to
the managers. I'rof. John r. Firth
furnished music In hla usual talented
and highly Htttafactnry manner.
CRESCENTS TO FLAY
IN PITTSTON TOWN
Our Crnck Base Ball Team Will En
deavor to Overcome the Champions
of Luzeino County.
On Saturday afternoon the ('res-cent.-,
Carbnndale's team of cracka
jacks, will go to 1'ltiston to struggle
with the champion of I.uzerne (oiinty.
The game promises to bp of moie than
ordinary Inteiest as Hip two teams are
evenly matched. The Carbondales will
leave on tho 12:lfi Delaware and llud
miii train, and .Manager Fox hopes to
take a large delegation of rooteis
along. I'lttston Is mi old time rival of
Crlmndale. (lerrll.y, the Crescents
shortstop, has gone to Si henectndy;
but Manager Fox propn.-es to get a
man fully as capable, so, with Murray
and Ilarte, the Inllrld will bp strong.
Honesdale wants another game with
the Crescents. Three times this soaj.011
tlie Maple City boys have bitten the
'lust at the hands of their mot hated
of all rivals, the Crescents. It is safe
to say, however, that unless Hoiipsdale
nines down from lis high house It will
not be able t retrieve Itself this year
as Manager Kox under 110 consideration
will go to Honesdale to play. It must
be the Carliondale giounds this time.
It takes considerable nerve on the part
of the defeated llonesdallaiis In de
mand the privilege of miming the
grounds.
COTTAGE HOSE CO
TO RUN A FAIR
Tlie dnllnnt File Laddies of tho
South Side Will Entertain Their
Friends for a Week or Moie In
November.
For several years the Cottage I lose
company has been trying to get the
city to give them a Imse house. Tllne
after time their champions In council
tried to push the necessary ordinance
through and their failure is now- a
matter of inuiili ipnl history. The ity
fatheis wouldn't stand for It. Not with
standing this setback, the brave lire
men, however, never lost hope. They
kept their company Intai I and. as lin
ns possible, participated In the doings
of their fellow-flreiiien. They are n
brave set nf buys and their effmts cer
tainly deserve success'.
The firemen have at last delcrinlned
to tackle the Job themselves and fnr
the purpose of raising funds fnr the
erection nf a suitable hnme they pro
pose to run a fair during the mouth of
November. It will be held in the Watt
building, beginning 011 Mondav. the
11th, and Hi" company proposes to
make It the innst elaborate iivent of
the kind wlil'li has ever been conduct
ed in tlie city. The same energy which
has been exhibited by the meinbeis
heretofore will bo infused into u)0
preparations for this event, and It Is
safe to say that their promise to make
it the most successful IIi'oiupii'x fair
ever held hereabouts will bo fnllllloil
to the letter.
The (Ire laddies propose tn Introdui e
some new and noe fentuies In addl
tion to the attractions customary to
such an enterprise. The best of talent
from all parts of the county will be
secured for the nightly entertainments
and 011 the opening day a firemen's
tournament will be held. Nothing In
tlie way of labor or expense will be
spared to make the realization of the
project fullyas auspicious as the plans.
The Cottagorn are llfty la number, and
hi this piojeit they have the sympathy
and should have the hourly financial
support of the entire community.
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Business Meeting end Monthly So
cial of the Epworth League.
oThe Kpuorth League of the First
Methodist Kplscopal 1 bun b held lis
monthly business and .social meeting
last night. The business session cmn
lnenced at 7 o'clock, and at S the '!.,
I'. H. A." social began, it lasted nn
til 1ft o'clock and Included the follow
ing programme which wa excellently
rendered;
I'iano sum, Miss Nina Hulls.
limitation. Miss Helen IMssmoro.
Vocal solo. Miss Minn Frank.
Addrpss, by the pastor. Hev. A. F,
Chaffee, en tho Intel national conven
tion at California.
Violin solo, l.pon Illy,
The social was largely attended and
gieatly enjoyed.
A Pleasant Pnrty.
A very pleasant gathering was that
which was held Tuc-day evening at
the home of Miss .Millie O'Malley, on
the West Side. The usual social diver
sion were enjoyed. Among the guests
.ere these; Misses Mnima, Myrtle,
Margaiet and Hoc Kearney, Mnry Col
litis. Nora Henley. Cecelia Cavanaugh,
Lizzie Campbell, Mamie Kearney,
Timothy l.lnady, Matthew llrowii,
Matthew Clark. Wllll.ini ('lark. Kd
ward Hat lie. John Andrews, llatrls
Shorts. Joseph Heardou, Frank Car
ney. T'loniiw Jordan. Thomas Nolan,
Nicholas Hoffman. John McNulty, WIN
Ham Campbell, Arthur Hoe, John Mi
riam fiom Maylleld and MIsm-h l.eda
Keller and Margaret 1'oiiley of Siu.rp.if.
lunula.
Meetings Tonight.
rieoi-fic :. Kaudolph if.nip, Smut of
Veterans.
Hratuh 33, C. M. H. A,
Carbondalp canton, No. to, Hani
rirclu .Militant.
'Phone :
NEW, 286
OLD, 0423
SESSIONS YESTERDAY
AT BEREAN CHURCH
Mnny Delegates Attend the Meet
ing of the Abington Baptist Asso
ciation Tho Interesting Features
of the Day.
Yeilenlny morning the ninety-fourth
co'iventirn of the AM.iui 11 ll.ipllst
association convened 111 tho Hercun
Hnpllst church, Catbondale. From
caily In tho morning and all through
the day delegates arrived In town by
trains and ttolleys so that when the
pvenilif. came there were about two
..tindrcil delegates In attend'anee. Tho
UnptlstH of Carbondale have shown
gtcat kindness and hospitality la tho
way of entertainment and many will
! iivp l.rir for their homes with pleas
ant Memories and new friendships
formed. The downpour of rain In the
early moinliig settled the dust of the
rtreets and lofieshed everything.
At IK o'clock Hpv. W. .1. Cittest. of
Woi-tvicr, N. Y., and moderator of
the association took U place upon
the pulpit platform in the main au
ditorium of the church and called the
association to order. There wen about
thr-e hundred persons In tho congre
gation ami all Joined heartily In the
ringing of "Coronation," after which
Hev. C. A. Spalding offered prayer.
It-v. II. J. Whalen, D. D., reported on
Itflliltr nf tho iimmlt Ino i.f ri I't'ti .,.
I ' '
1 incuts and tin programme presented
was adopted. The moderator then
p'nccpdpil to lead the rules of order
whli h was followed by the reading of
die If tier ot the Herean church. This
letter paid a glowing tribute tn their
pastor, Hev. II. ,1. Whalen, D. D.. fnr
his faithful and loving laboi muting
them nnd stated that nine members
bad been received Into the church by
letter and eighteen by baptism dining
the past year. It Is generally the cus
tom for the pastor of the entertain
ing church to deliver the nddrrss of
welcome to the convention, Hut the
usual was diverged from on this oc
casion. Hev. W. 1!. tSrow who baa
been a member of thU chuich for thirty-six
years, was assigned to perform
this duty. Hev. (I row Is ono of the
two oldest ministers of the association
and though past s.' years of ago, he Is
yrt hail and hearty and his eye Is not
dim. He has been in the ministry
iltty-four years and has had a some
what leinarkable and successful car
eer. In an appropriate manner he
heartily welcomed tile delegates to this
limtcli and to the homes of Its mom
beis. Mr. Keller Moderator.
The annual election of ollleers was
held and resulted In the election of
Luther Keller, moderator: F. M. Koeh
lcr, clerk; treasurer, A. Ii. Clay. 1'pon
the motion of Hev. H. F. Y. Pierce, D.
D.. the following committee was ap
pointed by the moderator, Hev. Dr.
Pierce, Hev. Dr. Spencer and John
Oni'ii, to draft a set of resolutions of
s.Miipathy and forward them to Presi
dent McKlnlcy. Memo Jacobs, a con
verted Jew, was presented to the 0011
giegallon and spoke Inleily of his chris
tian cxpetlence. The chief feature of
the morning session was tin Introduc
tory sermon, and was preached by
Hev. (', C. (lillett. of Clifford. The
scripture lesson was lead by Itev. W.
.1. litest and Hev. W. J. Foul offered
prayi'r. Hev. C.lllott chose for hi
text 1 Kings, JS:R0: "And Klljah said
nnln all the people, come near unto
nn. And all the people came near unto
him. And ho repalied tho altar of the
Lord that was broken down." Ills
topic was: "Woik Preparatory to a
Hevival.' It was an excellently pre.
puled, thoughtful and well delivered
sermon nnd received high commenda
tion. A motion was made by Hev. V. J.
I'm I I 1 adopt the following amend-n-.i
nt to the constitution; "Karly In
the scsfiou the moderator shall ap
point a committee on resolutions to
whl'h all resolutions must bo pie
s nteil before being lead in tho asso
elation. This committee shall report at
the concluding business session of the
association. ' Hev. David Spencer, D.
D.. was given tho opportunity to pre
sent the interests of "The Haptlsl
Commonwealth," one of the denomina
tional Journal!, published in PhllndeN
phla. The follow Ins persons were ap
pointed 011 the auditing committee;
Hev. James Fielding. Dr. 11. (J. lied
doe, and C. M. Hathway. With the
pronouncing of the benediction by Hev.
William Miller this session came to a
close,
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon was a husy one, being
full of meetings and addresses at va
rious places. At I:!i0 o'clock a meet
ing of the Scranton ministers' ennfer
I'lu 0 was hold In one of the Sunday
sihool rooms presided over by the
president, Upv. c. A. Spalding. An Invi
tation was accepted by tho conference
li banquet on September IM as the
gmst of Hev. Thomas Dofiiucliy, D.
1) . pastor of tho Jackson street Hap
tlst church, Scranton, Tlie conference
decided to ipnume its weekly meetings
in the I'enn avenue 1 htirch, Scranton,
on .Monday. September :n, at which
time the pastor of the church, Hev.
H. F Y. Piece. D. I)., will give his Il
lustrated lecture on the passion play.
Then was a large attendance at the
afternoon session of the association
width began at L' o'clock by Hev, It. It.
Thompson. Moderator Keller then
culled for tho next part on the pro
gramme, namely reports of various of.
ileors. K. M. Hock it-ported for both
the board of trustees and the treasurur.
c. M. Hathaway reported for tho au
diting committee and these reports
were adopted as presented. At this
point Modeiatoo Keller read a bulletin
whli It ho had received fiom the Til
banc blanch olllco hero showing favor
able progicss In the condition of Presi
dent McKlnlcy. 'Jills was followed
with Hit hearty dinging of "Praise- Ood
from whom all blessings id hid hid
fotowlng committees were appointed:
Il111pll1.11 -if New rlniiihi'i- ltf. II. J. Cant,
II .. (I. II. Milllli. C. II. Ildllutt.iy.
i'M Sivieii He. TIlcillLU lit liniilir, .J. A.
Si.-lle. A. II. CI.IJ.
llexiliniiiii- lliv. W. .1. I'ord. llrv. II. .1.
Uh.ildi, Itev. II. II. Ililli. J. W. I.rmrv A. .
Hui'llik.
One of the most attractive features
of the association Is tho reading of
church letters. This feature was taken
up at Ibis tlnip and letters wero read
from tho following churches: Ablng.
ton, Henton. Herean, Hlakely. Calvary,
('lark's (Ircon, Clark's Summit, Clif
ford. Dallon, Duunlngs, Dundaff. Klk
(lalc. Fnctoryvlllp. Forest City. First
aprniau. First Strnnton, First Provi
dence, Citeen Hldci, (Jicenllcld, Hoi-
llstervllle, Jackson Street, Jermyn,
Mount Hethcl, Newton, Peckvllle, Penn
Avenue. Providence North Mnln nve
title, West Lpiiox, Kcott Vnllpy. The
lottprs shnwpd Hint during the past
year 'jno baptisms hnvo occurred dur
ing tho past year, but these arc much
Ipss than those of the previous year.
Invitations were tpcelved for the con
vention to hold Its next nnnual gather
ing from the Green Hldge nnd Factory.
vlllo churches. Ju behalf of the com
tnlttcc nppolnted In the morning, Hev.
II. F. Y. Pierce, D. D., imd thp follow
ing: A Message to tho President.
Cjilinnible, I'n , Vpt. II, 1"01.
To tlie PiMlileiil ami Mr. JKMnley, riuflilo,
V. V.
'Ihe Aliinutnn llardUt wi.ilnn. reprcnenilnir
s large number of the It.iptM rliiinhei of North
ra.li'iii IVimhanl.i, .it.lhe opening of their
Mintu! rnmmtinn, n.,w In eslon In thl rlly,
etinil 1nlnir ClnUtlan e.imp.ithlr". In your per
oii.i .ilfliitloii .mil time In the lullon'n eorroiv.
Our pu.iriK a.imd Hut tiod will p.ire our
proMiliiil, ami jjrAiit him speedy recovery, and
tli.it Mn. MiKlnle) tn.iy he aliumtantly em
liilned end hlewd with graie and xtirnglb.
Iin. II. K V. pierce, I). II.. Itev. Paild Spen
err, II. II , John Ouen, Committee.
Tho message was forwarded direct to
the president by telegraph. The next
hour was devoted tn tho subject of
education, In which the vnilutm edu
cational Institutions of the denomi
nation were presented. Hev. Klkannh
Hulley, principal of the Keystone
academy, spoke nbly for thnt Institu
tion, lie stnted that last year wns the
best In tho history of the school, thnt
no deficit existed, nnd the prospects
were excellent for this year. The In
terests of Hucknell university were
presented by Hov. ( A. Hare. In tho
buildings ot the university over jsno.ono
Is Invested. It now has thirteen dif
ferent departments. The most recent
addition to tho university is the law
department, which Is presided over by
Judge McCIuip, a graduate of tho In
stitution. Cropr Theological seminary,
located at I'pland, Pa., was represent
ed by Hev. M. (1, Kvnns. D. D.. a pro
fessor in the Institution. This t-chool
was founded in 1SSS by the Crozer fam
ily of that place, and has been exclu
sively sustained by the family ever
since. More than four hundred minis
ters have graduated from this semi
nary, which has not cost the denomi
nation anything. The time is coining,
however, when tho denomination will
have to give it support.
"A Tribute from a Son," of Crozer,
was glowingly paid by Hev. (1. H.
Smith in a masterly paper embodying
the principles which this institution
teaibes those who come to It for in
struction. After the presentation of
the report on tho Pennsylvania Hnp
tlst l'Mucatioual society, Rev. Loltoy
Stephens, D. D., secietary of the soci
ety, made an address on the work of
the society. He stated there are 4(1,000
students In Haptist educatlonnl insti
tutions In this country, and while there
has been an Increase of fi.OOO students
In the past year, there has boon a de
crease of over 200 ministerial students.
He wished that tho Haptist churches
might stand ilrst in spirituality, If not
in education. At the close of those ad
dresses, Hev. W. H. (Irow led in prayer
for those various schools.
Women's Missionary Meeting.
The hour from A to ." o'clock wns de
voted to the Women's Missionary soci
eties of tho association and was hold
in tho main auditorium of tho church.
Mrs. (ieorgo Piicluird. president of tho
societies, presided at this time. Miss
Kinina Parsons, a missionary of Salt
Lake City and representing the Wom
en's Baptlm Home Missionary society,
was presented. She spoke Interestingly
of tho beliefs and alms of the Mor
mon church In that city. She clearly
showed tin great evils of polygamy
and the menace of this people to the
government of our nation. Miss La
Verna Mlnnlss was presented to the
audience, and she made an address on
tho needs of mission work in China
and methods pursued In carrying this
on. Tlie remarks were listened to with
Intense Interest throughout.
In the Methodist cliutih at L.'IO
o'cloik the Women's Missionaiy soci
eties held their annual business meet
ing. Heports wero made and election
of ollleers took place. Mrs. (Ieorgo
Piichaid, Scranton, was elected presi
dent; Mrs. A. P. Trautwelu, Carbon
dale, Ilrst vice-president; Mrs. S. (.'.
Krigbaum, Scranton, second vice-president;
Miss M. K. Hevaii. Clark's Green,
secretary, and Miss Ruth Miller, Clif
ford, treasurer. After the adjournment
of tho afternoon session, tho young
people convened for tho purpose of re
organizing tho association union. Hev.
M. H. Thompson noted as chairman pt
the meeting, and Dr. H, fj. Ueddoo was
elected president; Hev. David Spencer,
D. D.. vice-president: Miss Helen
Chirk, treasurer, and Hev. C. A. Spald
ing was chosen as u member of tho ex
ecutive conuulttpc.
The Evening Meeting.
Nearly every available seat was
taken at the evening session, which
was held under the auspices of the
Haptist Young People's union. The spr-
vice opcuon at 1.31) o'clock with n 1
prayer and praise service, conducted
by Hev. Robert R. Thompson. Dr. H.
ii. Heddoe, who nttended the annual
Haptist Young Peoplp's union conven
tion In Chicago last Juno, gave a re
port of tho proceedings. Tho address
of tho evening was delivered by Hov.
David Spencer, D. D., on "Our Young
People, or the Time of Advance for tho
Twentieth Century." He urged that 11
deep Interest be taken In the young,
that they ho Impressed with tho value
and truth of tho old gospel, thut a
hopeful view bp malutaliiPd of the Rp
depnier's cause, that euiy conversions
bo encouraged, that thPre be developed
more purpose In prayer. These points,
by Illustration and incldPiits, were tin
folded and enforced In Dr. Sppiicor's
energetic manner. The convention will
como to 11 dose this afternoon.
TWO DEATHS.
Mrs. Warren Rollison nnd nn Infnnt
Girl Pass Away.
Mrs. Warren Rnlllsop, of Mayfleld
yard, died Tuesday night about 7
o'clock, alter an Illness of several
weeks. Deceased was 4:1 years of ago
011 the Fourth of July last. Her maid
en name was Mary Maker. She had
resided in MayHeld yatd but 11 short
time, moving there from Simpson. Sho
Is survived by bop bin-band, three
daiishtPis and one son. Tho funeral
will bo hold tomorrow' nftprnooii. In
terment being mado in Mrooksldo ceme
tery. Mr. and Mrs. Malaehl Mannloii, Jr..
of South Main sttPPt, arc mourning
the death of an Infant daughter. Choi
era Infantum was tho cause. Jluilal
was mado yesterday afternoon in St.
Hose cemetery.
To Enter College.
Andrew T. O'Neill, of ITnlontnwn,
who Is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr. und Mrs. Peter O'Neill,
of MattlP avenue, will leavp next week
for Columbus, O., where he will enter
the Ohio State Medical college to tnko
up the pr 'scribed course in medicine
nnd tuinrcry. Mr. O'Neill wan former
ly employed In the !oc.il 'jr'nnch of Mi
Prudential Inurnnie cooipnny. but
rome months ngo wns promoted to As
sistant superintendent of the district
of which Unlontown Is the centre. Ho
Is 11 capable, popular ni'd energetic
young mnn nnd his host of Carbondale
friends wish him aticcets 111 his studies
nnd In the high calling ho will prepare
himself for.
A Property Denl.
John F. Walker, nf Mayfleld Yard,
has purchnsed of William Walker the
old "Cottago" property Just south of
the city. The pint, three nrres, Is a
valuable one nnd should make nn ex
cellent Investment. Tho price pnld Is
laid tn bo Jl.GOO. It Is Mr. Walker'
purpose to divide the property Into
building lots nnd so dispose ot It piece
meal. The site Is an excellent one and
the change In ownership will no doubt
give property In thnt vicinity nn en
couraging boost.
A Long Trip.
M. D. Levy nnd daughter, Miss
Amanda, of Springfield, Ohio, who
have been guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S.
Singer, of South Main street, during
the seml-centeniilal, hnvo returned
homo. They were accompanied as fnr
as Muffnlo by Mr. Singer, who will
sppnd a few days nt the Pnn-Amerlcan
exposition.
A Painful Wound.
Mrs. H. J. Whnlen, wife nf Rev. Dr.
Whalen, of the Merean Haptist church.
Is suffering from a badly IncpratPd
hand. Thp members, with considerable
foice. struck a broken Jardlnler and a
deep gash was Inflicted. A surgeon
was called and lie had to take sevpn
stitches to cloeie tho wound.
Is Much Improved.
It will bo with tho greatest pleasure
that tho parishioners and many nther
friends of Very Rev. Father C'offpy
will hpar of the great Improvement in
his condition. Yesterday he took a do
elded change for tho bettor and tho
doctors give encouragement and hope
for his rapid recovery from now on.
An Operation.
Amluoso Rattle, son of Select Coun
cllman and Mrs. Thomas Rattle, of
Scott street, Is In Kniprgency hospital
wheie ho underwent nn operation for
tho removal front his neck of a tumor.
The gtow th bad reached tho size of
an egg nnd troubled him very much.
He now shows signs of rapid recoveiy.
THE PASSING THRONG.
Mrs. Jennie Kohl is visiting friends
In Olyphant.
Rom, to Mr. and Mrs. John noylan,
of Pike strept. a son.
Rev. Walter Oorman was a visitor
in Scranton yesterday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson, of
Jersey City, nro visiting friends In
town.
Miss Lizzie McDonnugh, of Kingston,
is the guest of Miss Nora O'Henrn, of
South Main street.
Miss Loretta Coleman, nf the Kven
Ing Leader force of compositors, Is en
joying a two weeks' vacation.
Miss Agnes Smith, of Providence, R.
I.. Is a guest at tho home of her uncle,
Jnmcs Smith, of Park street.
Miss Helen Scahlll has returned to
her home in Avoca. after a pleasant
visit with Carbondale friends.
Miss Rarbara Ryan nnd Nellie iJnu
glian. of Scranton, are guests of Miss
Nellie Lynott. of the West Side.
The Young Ladles' Cooking club will
be entertained at tho home of Mrs.
Haydn Kvans on this afternoon.
Miss Mno Weeks, who litis been the
guest nf Miss Kiuina Collins, has re
turned to her homo at AYhlte Mills.
Frank Hyland and sister, Norn, nf
Mrooklyn. X. Y., nro guosts nt Hip homo
of Rprnnrd Mullady, of 20 Church
street,
James Plnknpy. of Honpsdale, has
resumpd bis position at the Delaware
and Hudson freight house after a
month's Illness.
Miss Mary (iilllgan yesterday morn
ing returned to Npw York city, after
pleasantly spending several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Catherine tJllll
gan, on South Church street.
Joseph Mitchell, of Dunninre. and
fieorgo Fagnel, of Seheuectndy. N. Y
have returned to their homes, after
spending the semi-centennial with
John A. McCawloy. on River street,
Thomas V. Noalon, son of ex-Coun-cllman
and .Mrs. T. M. Noalon. of
South Main street, has gone to New
York city where ho has secured a posi
tion on tho Metropolitan street rail
road. JERMYN AND A1AYFIELP.
Cards hit out announcing tho ap
proaching marriage of Dr. S. K, Moyer,
tho well-known Carbondale votpiin
arlan, to Miss Laura Hill, an estimable
young Jermyn lady. The Interesting
ceremony will be porforniPd at noon on
Wednesday, SpptPinbor 1'.", at tho homo
of the luidp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Hill, of Main strppt.
The Mayllpld baud will give a con
cert Thursday pvpiilng on T. M. Hart's
lawn. Tho following programme will
be rendered: March. "Dantnnla" (Will
lams: overture, "The Meautlful (lam.
tea" (Suppe): medley overture, Molly
Huffaloes" (DeWItt); waltz, "Woman
Divine" (Totaul): medley overture. "A
Sure Thing" (DeWItt); overture, "Poet
nnd Peasant" (Suppe); "Ameiiia."
Hngarth's band will give annthpr nf
thPlr ennccrts In frnnt of A. Butter
worth's place nf husliipss on Friday
evpnlng.whPii tho following programme
will bp rendPtPd: March, "Npw York
Journal:" overture, "Twilight Mpih
mips;" gavottP. "Coquette:" ragtime
twnstpp, "Hustling Coon:" grand spIpp
tlou, "Los Martyrs;" valse, "My Conpy
Island Olil;" march, "Regalia."
Miss Rosie KastlakP, who has bppti
visiting her frlpnd, Miss Lizzie Carey,
of Mooslc, for the past two weeks, has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Winter left yos
tprday for a trip to the Pan-American
exposition, Toronto and the Thousand
Islands.
Claud Stocker lott Tuesday to resume
his studies nt the Lafayette university,
at Kastnn.
Miss Mary K. Timlin, of Main street,
Is In New Ynrk.
There Is littlo hnpo oxpresspd for tho
recovery of Norman, the little son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Merrltt. of Scott,
who Is ctitlcnlly III with appendicitis,
Miss Helen Scutt recently passed a
successful examination In stenography
at the School of Correspondence at
Scranton.
Frank Stocker Is In New- York city.
Mrs. Herman Kelfer and sister. Miss
Kate Carey, have been spending tho
past few days with Scranton friends.
Mrs. A. R Shields and H. J. Do
Craw, delegates from Hip First Haptist
church, have bppn attending thp con
vputlon of th Abington association at
Carbondalo tho past threp days,
WHIIam Rawilng returned home from
Philadelphia last evening, where he ac
companied his fnther-ln-law, John
LIEUT. DABNEY. OF WASHINGTON.
says :
"Pe-ru-na Is a Substantial Tonic."
lutecrnjiSSS yfUjpM
Albert J, Dabney, Lieutenant l S.
V.. writes from Washington, D. C, as
follow .
"After the use of two bottles of
Perunn I nm fully convinced thnt it
is a good remedy nnd I enn con
scientiously recommend your medi
cine to nuy one who is in need of n
suhstnntlnl tonic. It Is nlso n very
effective cure for cntnrrh." ALBERT
J. DABNEY.
! Is ran Indeed that two buttles nf
Peruna is sudlclcnt to convince nny
one that Peruna Is a good remedy.
Once In the household Pel una general
ly slays. Mote than otie-balf our Ills
are du to catarrh. Hy catarrh Is not
meant simply catarrh of the nose or
head, but catarrh of the lungs. M0111
ach. In fact every organ of the body.
Almost every disease logins at first
with a catarrhal condition of some
mucous membrane. A few doses of Pe
runa In the beginning is suio to pre
vent much sickness.
Peruna acts as a tonic boiamo ii
produces lnnlthy mucous nieiiibiancs
In the stomach anil digestive organs.
It Immediately begins tn brace a per
son up enables the digestive organs to
do their duty properly. This Is why
so many people have found It a sub
stantial tonic.
Masln, who Is at present a patient in
tho Medico. Cblrurglcal hospital. Mr.
Mason Is suffering from a complication
of diseases, and the doctors have not
yet been able to diagnose bis trouble.
Ho is reported to he resting lomfoit
nbly. Miss Bertha Hlinron. of I'nlondale,
is visiting relatives hero.
Job Williams, of Fourth street, while
visiting friends in Scranton. was taken
111 and had to return yesterday.
Mrs. John Trotter, of Second street,
has been critically ill for several days
past.
OLYPHANT
All members Wore present at Tuesday
night's mooting of the school board.
Borough Audltois Williams and
Scilven wero piivcut and asked the
finance committee of the former board
to confer with them regarding the
examination list. The board did not
take kindly to the request and a live
ly tilt took place between members and
the auditors, which ended in their re
quest being refused. The matter of
purchasing organs for the music de
partments of the school was referred
to the supply committee. The follow
ing bills were passed for payment::
Scranton Truth. Jin.2.1; American Book
company, S14S.S4; Ambuig iinsley. $10;
John Dempsey. $ I r. ; T. J. C.avin, $S;
Thomas tj. Davis, ."; H. J. Me
Means, $:: H. It. Williams. JJ-J: J. W.
Patten, jr.T.JI; Thomas Weaver. TIL',
A committee of two was appointed to
lonsult with the board's attorney rela
tive to bringing about a compromise
In tho First ward school muddle.
The old corps of night school teach
ers wero again hired for the coming
term which will open on September 20.
The teachers are as follows: Miss
Mary Began. Jennie MeCann. Ktta
Dougherty, Kvu Kelly. Kltn Ilnban.
Substitute teachers were selected ns
fobows: Nellie Lenahnn. Agnes Nor
ton, Viola Harris, C.ertlo Weaver.
At the suggestion of Prof. Ciimmlngs,
the board made an appropriation of
?."0 to purchase additional books for the
school library.
Mis. John McCinty, of Dunmore
street, who lias botn very III, Is slowly
Improving.
Mrs. D. L. Jenkins, of Hyde Park,
visited friends here yesterday.
The weekly Miclal of the .(uveitis
dancing class will lip held tonioriow
c onlrg. Music will be furnished by
Lr .vrenco's orchestra of Scranton.
The funeral of the young child of
Mi. and Mrs. John Smith of Scott
street, Hlakely, was held yestetday af
ternoon. Interment was made in dilon
cemetery.
Hev. Dr. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. I'M wards and W. R. L'dvvards at
tended tho Haptist Sunday m'Iioo! con
vention at Carbondale yesterday.
A weeks mission will be conducted
in St. Patrick's church commencing
next Sunday morning by missionaries
from Philadelphia,
"TIip Deemster" will be the attrac
Hon at the Father Mathew opera house
this evening.
Misses Mary and Katie Clancy at
tended thp C.avan-Hlglln wedding at
South Sctanton yesterday.
Mrs. Harvey Kelly and daughter
Floreiue returned to their homo In
Brooklyn after a mnnthVi visit with
relatives here.
Mls.s Lizzie Deaile has returned home
after spending two weeks at Wilkes
Harre. TAYLOR.
The following is tho procramine to
bp ipiidpred at tlie Kvans benefit con
cert, to Iip held in Wpbr link on
Friday evening: I11M1 umenlal selec
tion. Watkins family; iccltatlon. Miss
Crania Tubbs; recitation. Miss KfHe
Browning: solo, Arthur Morgans: se
lection, Banfleld sIMors; leeltatlon,
Miss Viola Jones: solo, Miss Kdlth
Watkins; solo, Kdwin Bow on; violin
solo, Miss I. Ida lloitser: dug dam-'.
John Maugaii: seleitlon. Moart quar
tette: roi nation, Miss Sarali .1. Price;
sol", William Price; comic s"liR. Jo
s'.'ph Conmhs; duet, Arthur Moigans
and Sidney Owens: recitation. Oscar
Morris; solo. Piof. Harry Kvans: solo.
Miss Olwen llowells: selection. Wat
kins double quartette. Accompanist,
Miss Lydla Hoskins.
A splendid lehearsal was held nf tho
Temperance Reunion clmlr nf tho Tay
lor section last evening, .it the Motho
olst Kplscopal church. The committee
oil music an more than pleai-ed with
thf singing and tho public will surely
have a delightful treat If they afend
the reunion at Nay Aug park on Sept.
The loncprt glvpn by Miss Sarah J.
ta,.nj: lilinlle :l t I lip ( i.'l'lllll tl l.?vn-
gpllcal church on Tuesday evening was
largely aucnneu huh picasing inrough
nut. The Delaware. Lackawanna- nnd
Wei tern company hav. made many
Improvements on the Keyset- Valley
Lieutenant IVlbney's pxperiPneo with.
Perunn exactly coincides with the ex
perlenco of others. Perunn 1ms proved
especially a favorite In military cir
cles, because It Is ptompt In Its nrtlon,
lasting In Its cures and never-falling In
pffpctlvenees.
Deputy Clerk Anderson, of Cnllfornln
Mr. Andreo Anderson, Deputy County
Clerk Ioulsabesbro, Co.. Cab. cx-Post-tnnctcr,
Burnett. Oil., writes:
"Nn one seeing 1110 today would think
that 1 was at death's door a few yoars
ago with pulmonary troubles. 1 had
frequent blooding from the lungs, my
stomach wns out of order nnd when t
catno here for my health no one thought
1 would recover. My brother In tho
cast had boon cured of n very hnrd
cold nn the lungs by using Peruna nnd
ho wrote me nnd advised 1110 tn try
It. I had littlo faith, but thought I
would give It a dial. I noticed it
change In my appetite tho very Ilrst
week and found that 1 soon began to
sleep well. (Iradually I began to fool
better and took on flesh. Recovery
was slow, fnr I was so far gone, but
after seven months steady use of Pe
runn I was my old self mice more.
"I nnw w lgli ITS pounds, nm In fine
health and spirit, and have been a well
man for wo years, thanks to Pprtina.
"It certainly saved me from an un
timely grave'- Andree Anderson.
I'nltrd States Senator Stephen R.
Mallory. from Flmiiki, In a recent let
ter written from Pensacola, Fla., says
the following:
"I hnvo used your excellent rem
cry, Perunn, nnd can recommend It,
both ns n tonic nnd snfe cntnrrh rem
edy." If you do not derive prompt nnd sat
isfactory results Iroiii tlie use of Peru
na. write at once to Dr. Hartman. giv
ing a full statement of your case, and
he will be pleased to give you his valu
able advice gratis.
Address Dr. Haitman, President of
Tlie Haitman Sanitarium, Columbus.
lohio.
brnuii. The large iron hrldgp is now
(omplptpil. The coal from mines bore
will be shipped over the structure for
Clark's Summit.
Mioses Kdlth Watkins, Hannah Pow
ell, Li ih Kvans and Kthel Reese nro
attending tho Abington Baptist church
convention, which is being lipid at Car
bondale this week. Ditting the evening
fpssIou of the convention on Tuesday
Miss Watkins gave a well prep trod
paper on "Impatience of Home Read
ings In the Study of the Lesson."
Tii" members of Taylor Hose com
piin,.', No. 1, ate making extensive ar
itingcmeiits for their smoker tomorrow
evening ,u their quartets on High
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grlfflths, ot
High street, left yesterday for a few
weeks' visit with relatives InCieveland,
Ohio.
Messrs. William Rogera and Edward
David have returned from their trip
to tho Pan-American exposition.
MWs Gertrude Jones, of Main street,
airompanled her sister, Kthel, to Phil
adelphia yesterday, where tho latter
will resume her studies at the institute
for blind.
Hichaid James, of Chicago, Is visit
ing at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J
K. Davis, on North Main street.
CLARIS GREEN.
Percy, Infant son ot Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Richards, expired at 2 o'clock on
Tuesday morning, after a brief Ill
ness of cholera infantum. Interment
will be made nn Thursday morning
In tlie Dalton cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Matthews
and Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Phillips left
hero on Monday morning last for Buf
falo. Itev. M. S. (lodsliall and wife nnd
Mrs. W. II. Swallow- and son Wehster.
.Miss Kllznboth. left here on Tuesday
morning Piiroute for a visit at the Pan
Ameriiau Kxhililtlon.
Miss Dora Potter Is visiting friends
in S'T.intnn.
Mrs. I'M ward Lutsey of this place,
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Sprague, of Scranton, to the great ex
hibition at Buffalo.
Mr. Albnit MuIIIiipx returned o
Friday evening last from n visit
among relatives In (Jrern Ridge.
Mrs. L. M. Potter returned on Sat
urday last from a ten days' trip au
the Pan-American pxhlbitlon.
.Mrs. Henry Colvin, of Dalton. is thai
gutt of Mr, and Mrs. Jay Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mulllnex spono
Sunday with friends in Scranton.
Tho Kpworth League are holding
weekly sessions for the consideration,
of the topics to be considered at the
coining session of the Simpson Fnlon
of Kpworlh League to be held at New
ton on Octoher 11 and U.
Miss Battle M. Mead Is again con
lined to her bed.
Clifton Wlipeler, infant son of A. O
Wheeler, is seriously sick.
AiOSCOW.
Miss Nettle Khrgood. of New York
clly. Is a visitor In town.
Tho regular monthly business meet
ing of the Kiiworth League will b
held this evening.
W. W. Lnthinpo, of Scranton. was
the guest o Mr. and Mrs. O. E,
Vaughn, over Sunday.
Ml.ss Nettle Kvans, of Hlmhurst, is
visiting friends bore.
Unbind Thomas and family, who have
been spending Hip summer here, ro
turned to Scranton Monday.
S. M. Watts, of Kingston. N. Y. whr
has h-en pondlng hl.s vaeatlnn with
his parents hoie. returned Tuesday,
aeiompanled by his brother. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Swarts. of
Scranton, visited friends In town Sun
day. .mm. Moll, of Mailkmivlllp, spent
Tuesday at tho home of her tin, Milton
Mott.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaip. Wardell and
(Midi en visited friends In Mooslc. Sat
I'lda.v. Mls.s Nellie Hinds entertained the
Misses Nettle ,Kvans and Agnes Wutts
at lea Tuesdaj afternoon.
AlOOSIC.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Price, nf NortV
Main strrei. loft Tuesday for the Pan.
Aineilcau Kxpositlon.
A family party consisting of Mrs.
Jopllug, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. floors
Jopling. Mr. Tillman and sisters,
spent Tuesday at Nay Aug park.
The Scraninn tllass company s
plant resumed operations Monday.
Messrs. Kugcne Klko and Wllfied
llailstoiip attended a social at Plaliu
Tuesday night.
Mr. John Robertson loft Tuesday for
State College, where he will continue
his studies for Ihe year.
Mr. John McCrlndle and Mr. Thomni
Perry returned from New York Mon
day evening.