ilrtJf . i" v ,$ " --yv "" 'tV- m7v9t i i I iv THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1901. i What Shall We Eat To Keep Healthy and StrongP ALL THROUGH THE SYSTEM Catarrh Spreads Like a Malignant Poison. fav4M OillCC: BURKE BUILDING Tv5T7JT?rTy':WV '""" " I 1 " . i1 ' I 'Phone t Catbondale Department new, 286 I ! 1010,04231 is LAFAYETTE SMITH'S STIRRING ADVENTURES (The Vldocq of Wnymart with the Historical Name Telia the Tribune Man of His Experiences with Fishermen from Over the Mooslc Mountains Ho Serves Notice on Trespasseis and Describes His Ad ventuies In His Own Unique Way. What His Narrative Covered. The Ttllnine man had the pleasure if Hireling In Honesdale thM week Lafayette Smith, the vldocci of Way mutt, the vigilant and sharp-witted ortlter of that village, the heio of the downfall of the "cnpltnl of Wnymait.' .1 "hotel" on the side on Alexander faun, hero also of the umavellng of the mystoiy of the desti action 1 flic of the saw mill at Waymni t and tho man who ahove all othets Is the tenor to tians-Moosle Ilsheimon who tres pass on the wutris of Lake Lodoie and lir.nby lakes ami boldlv luie away the hass and pltkeiel In the keeping t this nleit polkomaii The game of chasing game ftsheimeii Is Lafe's specially these da, "and Joel mt them,' said he, with a know ing and thteatenlng glance, "they halnt ngoin' to llsli In them ponds; not while I'm supposed to be doln' mv clntv and 1 can lay h incN on mv army 1 lie. Vmi know, ((included the earn est sleuth with a i onv Ineing shake of the heid, "vou know, I eauled tluil Hlle Iiu loin eais In the .mm: t p. foil 1 veais and theie halnt no one goln' to get any when I get the diop on 'nil No, (.it: 110, sir." as he teached the tone of oke of tho coloicd pat 011 when he mi-, "and now, bethrun. JJiudiloi Caidii"! will take up de col be tshiin " hpc iking of cclting and betoic ven tuics, those under taken bv Livatotto In onfoiclng the law, foi which he has such a sacred lcgaid offer material foi almost any kind of a book. This is one 01 the few tilings the leading public Is missing these eln.vs. La fav otto's .pieseme In Honesdak when the Tilhune man met him. was due 10 Ills attendance at com t to make his tetinii It was Giand Jin v dnv and neteetle Smith was theie with bis brotliei ollleeis to subsc i Ibe to the LOimt'- clean bill of health fioni a mot al standpoint. On this occasion aided tostlinonv was gien to Safe's riicimisppc tlon and his zeal as an ofti iei bv tlie fait that lie letuined one iolatoi 01 the law. a man who sold c Idf 1 ot his own making, which bad outg'own the weakness of its eaily ila, and had taken on about a one-hoi'-o-powor stiength Tho Ti Ibtine man acknowledged bis thank-1 to bis esteemed Wavm.ut ne iiuiiutancc lor having given him the oppoi tuiilty of some stoiies for bis de pal tment. That's all right, that's nil light," lolled out Lnfavette's serlo-comk volie, as lie made a gtaceful bow and a commanding double geetute. "Don't sty a wotd about it. Them pieces were all tight. But say," as he gath eipcl together tor an eplosio laugh, "sntno one's gittin' iealous o' seein' mv nHinc in the papeis Hain't that so, eh? hoh-liobed the village policeman as he slapped his newspaper It lend on tne back to convince him of the hu mor of the thing. It might be mentioned that tome of Lafnvotte's btother ofllcets ate a bit Jealous of his achievements, paitku latly the newspaper notoiiety that they natutally bioilght him "But say," earnestly lesuiued T.af o.vette, while his face assumed a statesman-like hciiousness and gtave ness, "I Aish vou'd let them lisbenneii know that they can't come aiound tbem ponds while its mv duty to Match tilings and see that thoto hain't iiothln' wiong goln" on. Now if a man comes tliete In a boat. It's all right; eeitajnly 'tis; ves, that's light, yea, Bit," Lafayette gtew cautious as he te l.i ted an cspeiiente with some ties passing fishermen tiom over tho Moo bks a week ago, and what lie said came in tonlidentlal whispeilnga while his ejes tolled a menacing look to watds possible Intiudeis in the con versation. "I was over on the picnic gtounds," he said. "I think 'twas week ago last ThuiMlay. I see two fellow, aflshin'. ' (.Jot a boat," says I. "Hot a what." savs they, We ain't got nothln" but some llsh; and you ttot along," sas they, "or we'll throw i 011 Into the pond. One of 'em said somothun about not liking buckwheat RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Delaware and Hudson Railroad. June 6, 1001. lulru will leave Caibondale at illy citation us follows: Tor Scranton and Wilkes Rjrrc 0 00, 7 00. B 00 0 01, 10 01, U Jl a. m ; U10, 1 u, 5, j 30, 06, ?IW, 10 01, 10 51 p. m ' Minrlat trains leave at 8 66, 11 '.'1 j, ni,; 1,10 8 Iff, 5 60. 8 00 p. Ill I-or Alban), baiutoga, Montreal, uniton, ,cv 1 inland points, etc., 7.00 u, 111 ; t SJ ,1, m. (dill),) ' I-or 1.4V.C Ioriore, Wannrt and lloiieaelaie 7.21, lldui ni : .151, OH p in w siinela twins leave for Late l.oilore, Waynurt and llnnndJlc. at 9 10 a. mj 1 J), -i.fi p In Trains atrlve at Cuihonilale from Wllkck Harre and Sxranton as follows; 6 at, 8 17, o.to 10 50 a in.; IS J7, 3 00, a i), 1 IS, 0 OS, 7,01, 6 jj. oil 11 67 111.; 1 W a, 111. ' sumlav traiiu arrbo at 007 a. ni,; jj.in a-'s 4 2 t) JO, II ,10 p 111. "u' iralrw arrive dally Irom Albany at 3,0 ami 0 58 p. m. J and 011 biindaj at 8 .10 p. m. Iraint arrive from llonesdale und U'jim.irt dally it Ml a. m 1 12 ID, 10, 0,17 p, m. Sunday trains arrive at Carbondalo fiom lake Icdorc a mart and llonesdale at 12.17 'j 1,. tnd 7.53 p. ni. ' ''"' New Yoik, Ontaiio and Western. Kept. IT, VW! TialM ene Catbondale for bennton at 7 00 a. m ; 4 00 p. ni Sunday liains at 7.00 a in ; 0 00 n, m 'lialn leae taiboiidalo lor poln'j nortli at 11.10 u. 111 On hunday at Oil) a. m 'i.ji,,: tt-avini; at 11,10 a in week djji, and a 10 a Pundaja make toniiedioiis lor iew iork, Coin' nail, et. ' lialna airhe from Scianton at 11,10 a. in.: e ta p 111.: frcm polnla north, 4 00 p. ni. buiidjia from sxranton at 010 a. m. and 7.13 p. m : hum Cadosla at 0 00 p. in. ' ' "om Erie Hailroa'd. Juno '2.1, 1W1. Tralni leave ill nation, Carbondale, dailv (merit bundai) at TW) a. in. and 1 W p m. ,0i Brandt and Nineveh; at 0 3.1 a. 111 , dally tck, cepline bundaj), for Uliigliaiiiloii. nuUii3 con iicttiona for New Vork city and liudalo, and at 6 10 p. m. for Rusijuebanni, making (.onn:.tlon for wcitern points. ' Sandiy trains at 8 15 a. m for Susnuelunni, with weitern tonnectloru, and 0 S7 p. in , witli lam connection. . Train arrite at 8 53 a. rn. and J. 15 u. m. tundajs at 8 53 t. m. 1 I I without maplQ svtup, but T couldn't go no uiulcistniidim out of Unit, could loit? "Now when that one said he'd a-thiown mo Into tho pond, t gut mad," wild latfayetto aloud and his eyes grew larger, "and I says: 'Welt, two can do throw in' In the pond, if that's what you'ie up to and I guess 1 won't go Into no pond today.' "Well, sir, those two fellows got saHsy right on," continued l,uayette with an lniuied air, "hut I didn't say nothun; no, air, not a. wind, not 11 wotd. But I Just reached 'ttiund and pulled out m-c. .sli pulled out my gun, nnd t JtMt snvs, "and bote Laf ayette took on such a business alt that the Tribune man feaied that his de tective filend might toiget that It was not the teal thing that was going on and might make mallets lively. "I Just sa.vs, as I pointed my lovolvcr this wnv and looked 'em septal c. In the eve, 'Now vou git' and Joel lot It they wenl so fast that ou couldn't sec em." "Of cotuse," said Lafayette, as be gave tho lishcimen the laugh, "I wouldn't a shot 'cm, but I thought I'd give 'em a good i-caie. "Why." bo said contemptuously, "I could thtow one of 'em Into tho pond while I'd be knoekun the otbeiin down. Yes, that's light, sit," that's light, I could: ou bet t could." "Say, Lafe," suggested .1 fi lend who came up at this time, bow about the 'capital.'" Old .vou land that outlaw that voit'ie altei .'" "Now .vou never mind about that," (ommapdingly leUuned L.ife. "I'm lookun after things over theie," bo continued with nn air of one who knows Ills book, ns Chuck (.'onnots would sav, "and mebbe I'll have some thun to fav 'bout that aftei while, but not jest jet. No, sit , not Jest yet; not : ot." Tlie Tilbune man had to hustle for his tialn at tills point, and lie tegiet fullv f-hook faiewell with bis keen fiiend ltoni Wavmait. Ho was given the nssui.iiiie. howevei, that l.ifav ette would look I1I111 up when be came to Caibondale and would be Mile to pav him a c all. AFTER STOLEN OUTFIT. Chief of Police D. C. Wood, of Mil ford, in Search of a Horse and Buggy and Supposed Thief. Chief of Tollce D C. Wood, of Mll foid, Pike count j, was in the citv es tetday in .seatch of a stolen hot so and buggy and the man, also, who is cluuged with the thett. The outfit is the piopetty of (iumbel Bios, well-to-do butchcit, of Jlilfotcl. and tlie nmn who is eliaiged Willi tlie theft and w ho is supposed to bo dti ing tho animal about tlie countty, beats the Clnistian name of Jloldion. Holdtoti is S feet (P- indies. He is heavily built, weighing 00 pounds. Ho weats .1 small moustache and is joung, but 21 vcais of age. This somewhat meagic descilptiot: was all that Chief of Police AVood seemed able to fin nlslt the police clepat tment of this city. The stolen boiso is described as a black tnaie, llfteen bands high; weight, 1010 pounds; eiy small spot on head; one fotoleg is knee-spiting The vvaijon has ,1 led tiinning-gear, black body and top, manufactured by A. J. Hamilton, Port Jetvis, N. Y. The harness is an old one, with .1 litbbet ting for a back pad. Theie is no tlitoat latch on the hi Idle. Holdion nnd the outfit wete ti.iced as fat ns I law ley, but no tidings of eitliei have been heaid since. Chief of Pilico Wood came to this city and an other policeman joinnevcd to Scian ton in the hope of appiohending Hold ton, who, it is thought, will iiiake foi that city. Tito police In this vicinity nie on the alert for the thief and the stolen piop etty. TODAY IS DONATION DAY. An Oppoitunity to Show Appiecia tion of Emeigency Hospital. The Tilbuno lias pointed out, fiom time to time, the gieat wotk which has been accomplished by the I'meigencv hospital, and It has asked the tesi dent.s of Catbondale, who have been blessed with such .1 cbailly in their midst, to show mote appi Delation of the wotk of the Institution. Again, in behalf of the ladies of tlie town, who have taken a deep Intel est In tho hos pital, It asks for a geneious 1 espouse to tho appeal for donations. Today is tho day set apatt for offei ings, which will bo jecelved in the vacant stotciomn In J, A. Hoole's building, on Palem avenue, bv a com mittee of the following: Mesdaines Oeotge SI. Patteison, Joint J, llionnou and Dr. Huniphtey. The 100m will bo open fiom 9 a. m. At tides that can not ho taken to the stoiei 00m will bo called for, IC the committee be untitled, All ai titles which are tn be found In every well-ieculated household will be acceptable. Tho Plays at the Giand. The King Dtnmatlo company is pla Ing to hlg houses at tho liiand opeta house this week, Yesteiday af tot noon "Faust" was well produced, nnd last nigth Franklin Fyles' stinng play, "A Waul of Fiance," was given a splen did piesentatinit, Tho scenety which the company entiles is about the most directive ever staged in this cit. "Under Two Flags" Is tho bill lor this afternoon's matinee, and tonight "A Spotting Duchess" will be tho attiac tlon. Back to Positions. Miss Maigaiet Cat toll has returned fiom Plttstnn, vvheio sho lemaiued for seveial weeks after her visit tn De troit, and Is at her duties In tho milli nery parlois of Miss fjullaghy, on Ciurch stiect. Miss DIUabeth Hatly has also 1 etui lied to Iter position In tho same place, after the summer vaca tion, O, A. K. Notice. Comrades of William II. Davits' post, No. 187, Department of Pennsylvania, Grand Aimy of tho Itcpublic, will as semble nt headquarters at 1 o'clock p, tn , Thuisday, October 3, 1901, to at tend the f uncial of our late comrade, Edmund Inch. Fatigue caps, inilfoiin and white gloves. John McComh, Commander. Birth. Bout, to Common Councilman T, F, Muipliy and Mia. Muiphy, a gill baby. OBITUARY. 12 DM UN I) la. INCH, who wna con spicuous In Grand At my of tho Ttepub 11c elides and among the fratcrnnl se cret oideia and a gi catly esteemed citi zen of Carbondale, passed away tit 2.110 o'clock at his residence, on South Washington sheet, after an illness dating f 10111 lust November. 'When ho was obliged to leltnqulsh Ills duties. In 1'Vbtuniy last, he submitted to a mir gkal operation, which gave such 10 llef that ho was able to tesume vvoik. Monday hist he was taken with an other attack, and he passed away somewhat suddenly, though not unex pectedly. Mr. Inch was bom In Wayne county, Match 7, 1SI7. Ills intensely pattlotlc splilt stilted him to action dm lug the Civil war, and when his years pei mltted, at the age of seventeen, he en listed at llonesdale, under Captain Dtuiklelieity, In Company C, of tho Second Pcnnsi.lv aula heavy attllleiy. Ills catcei, while bilef, was Stirling and ltnnotable, having paitlclp.itod in nuineious of the important engage ments of the last year of tho war. Among these weic: Wilderness, May fi to S, ISfit; Spottsvlvanla com I house, Va., May 12 to 20, 1SCI; Noith Anna Utvei, May '.', 1SG1; Cold Hai bor, Juno 3. 1RGI; Petoisbtug, Juno 17 and 23 and July .!0, ISfilj Weldon ralltoad, August in, ISfil; Cltapln's faun, September 29' and 30, 1861; skltmlsh ut Betmuda fiont and captuto of Peteisbuig, Aptll 2, ISfi.l lu one of these engagements over half of the company wcie killed and Mi. Inch was himself wounded duting the Battle of the Wilderness. With the other surviving membeis of liis battcty he wns honoiably dls dtaiged at City Point, Va., on January 2', 1S6S Tito dece.ised was emploved, after being mustoted out, on the Gtavlty tailtoad of the Delawate and Hudson company until 1S71, when be was sent to Caibondale and tiansfeiied for a time to the steam road. Tho change was a bilef one, for bis efficiency was tecognl.ed by his appointment to a foiemanshlp on tho gtavlty. His icc 01 d in this position was enviable and theie was no employe In gi eater es teem among tho company's officials than he Mr. Inch was a fine tjpc of citizen. His influence was alw.ivs excited lu behalf of the city and her people, and bis Inlegtity and high puipnse gave foico and stiength to his effotts. He was active among bis comrades In 'William H. Davies post, of which ho was once commander, and in Cambtian lodge ot" Odd Fellows, of which he was a past giand The siuvivois of Mi. Inch ate his patents. Mi and Mis. John Inch, of Waym.ut, the foimer ninety-four and the latter eightv-fotir jeais of age; his w ife and tho follow ing sons and daugh ter; Alexander, Janet, Nellie, John, Ttfw.ud, Wallace and Maigniet, and the following sistets and brothets: Heiman, Mink and Homy Inch; Mis. Edgar Gtanuis, Mis. Kmoiy Rolls and Mis. Cl.uk HoIboI. Tho f uncial will be bold Thuisday afternoon at 2 o'clock Hev. Chalks Lee, pastor of the Fiist Pi esbytci l.ui chinch, will conduct the seniles, aftei which Initial will bo In Maplewood eemetety. The membeis of Cambtian lodge. Odd Tellows, and William H. Dav les post, Gtand Aitnv of tho Republic, will at tend tlie f uncial. MAUIA A. WILSON, a foi met list dent of Caibondale, widow of Dr. Chatles H. Wilson, of Nebiaska City, Neb, died 011 Sunday at the tcsldence of bet slstei, Miss Metcy C. Egetton, In Lltnlia, N. Y., after a eiu's illness fiom an affection of the stomach. The news of Mis Wilson's demise will cause sinceie sonow among a wide elide of It lends In C.ubonclale, who held her in affectionate legnicl. Sho was the second daughter of the lute Lebbens Kgcrton, of this city, and al though Tioy, N. Y., was her blrthplarc, she lived In Catbondale dining her gltl hood and the friendships she won then she lenewed dm lag frequent visits to this city. The deceased was wedded in lS(r. to Dt. Chatles H. Wilson, who seivetl ns aimy sin goon dining the Civil vvnt. Aftei a shoit lesidenio heie, they moved to Plymouth, and left tliete in 1SSS foi Nebiaska City, Neb. Mis. Wilson had been In Klmlia foi about a yeai, leeching medical tteatment. Intel ment will take plnco in Nobinsn. City. Events Tonight. Ttev. Di. Whalen will dellvei bis lee -tine. "The Blight anil Dmk Side of Cltv Life lu New Yot k," tonight in the lee tine loom ol the Bet can Baptist 1 liui di. The lei tine will be frill v lllus tiated An inteiestlng evening is an tic ipated ltev. (1. W. Wilson opened a seile.s of evangelistic meetings at lite Fiist Methodist dim di last night, which ate cxpciled to ptoduie much good In the ioiiiiinmlt. Kinnoy Sent to Jail. Thomas Klnue.v, whose an est was tepotted In estet dav's Tilhune, was sent to the county Jail yesteiday In de fault nl $1,100 ball on thiee clnuges, aggiavatecl assault on his wife, tanking tin eats and malic ions mischief. Kinney, at the Item ing before Aldet nian Jones, seemed to have no knowl edge of his wild doings of tho night befoie, and denied that he evci stiuck his wife, Meetings of Tonight. Caibondaln lodge, No, 219, Fiee and Accepted Masons. Father I'aiew blanch, Catholic Knights of Amotlca. Pioneer castle, No, 201, Knights of the MyHtlo Chain, Caibondalo lodge, No, 2J0, Knights of Pvthlas, Ladles' auxiliary, Itailioad Euglneeis (aftei noon), NEWS BREVITIES. Luke White, of White's dossing, who has been sick for sovoial weeks, was vciy low last night and Ids leiov ei la pot expected, He is tho father ot Hev, John White, pf Denver. Theie will bo two evangelistic meet ings at tho Fit st Methodist church to day, 0110 at 2 30 and tho other at 7.30. THE PASSING THRONG. Miss WI1111I0 Mcchan spent vesteiday in Scianton. Sterling U. W. Ecr, of Wllkes- A healthy appetite and common sense aie excellent guides to follow in mat ters ot diet, and a mixed diet of gialns, fruits and meats Is undoubtedly the best, in spito of the claims made by vegetarians nnd food ci.mks generally. As compared with grains and veg etables, meat furnishes the most nutri ment In a highly concentrated foim and Is digested and assimilated more quickly than vegetables or grains. Dr. Julius Itemusson on this sub ject says: Nervous poisons, people run down in health and of low vitality should cat plenty of meat. If the di gestion is too feeble at first it may be easily sttciigthcnecl by the legular use of Stuart's Dvspepsla Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest animal food In three or four hours, while tho malt dtatase also contained lu Stuart's Tablets cause the pet feet digestion of starchy foods, like pota toes, bread, etc., und no matter how weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be experienced if a regular prac tice is made of using Stuait's Dyspep sia Tablets because they supply the pepsin and diatase so necessary to perfect digestion, and any form of In digestion and stomach trouble except cancer of tho stomach vv 111 be overcome bv their daily use. That large class of people who come under tho head of nervous dyspeptics should e.'it plenty of meat and insuie its complete digestion by the syste matic use of a safe, haimless digestive medicine like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, composed of the natural digestive pilnclples, peptones and diatase, which actually pet form the work of diges tion and gives the abused stomach a chance to rest and to furnish the body and biain with the necessary nutri ment. Cheap cathartic medicines mas querading under the name of dyspepsia cut eb aie useless for relief or cure of Indigestion, because they have abso lutley no effect upon the actual diges tion of food. Dyspepsia in all its forms is simply a fallute of the stomach to digest food and tho sensible way to solve the rid dle and cure the indigestion is to make daily use at meal time of a safe prep aiation which Is endorsed by the med ical profession and known to contain active digestive pilnclples, and all this can ti uly bo said of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets All druggists throughout the United States, Canada and Gieat Britain sell tbem at the uniform pi ice of fifty cents for full treatment. Bane, was at the American house jes tetday. Hobett O'Connell, of Honesdale, was in the city jesterday. Onnl Irish, of Spiingflekl, Mass, is at the Ameilcan house. Miss Julia Delaney, of Waymart, was a vlsitot to Caibondale yesterday. Di. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, of Mav field, visited in Catbondale yester dav. B. C. Si udder, operator for tho Eile ralltoad. is spending a few days in El mil a, N. Y. Miss Ethel Bobbins returned to this city yestetrinv, after n visit with Honesdale friends. Ex-Sheilff John J. Fnhey and Mrs. Fahey. of Scianton, were at the Har 1 ison houso yesterday. Flank P. Btown, James O'Hnta and John C. McAndiew wete among the Scianton salesmen In town yesterday. Mi. and Mis, Ell J. Blis, of Wash ington stieet, letuined last evening fiom a two weeks' visit with 1 datives in Long Island. Mr. and Mis. William Fllley, of Scianton, wete in Caibondale yester day. Mis. Filley was the guest of Miss Minnie Bow en dm Ing the day. Miss Maine Little leturned to hei home In Shamokln vesteiday, after a visit at tlie home of her brotliei, L.iw teneo Little, on Pike stteot. Edwaid Delaney, of Wayniait, who spent his sutmnei vacation hugely In Carboticlule, ictuined to Dickinson Law school nt Cnillsle, vesteiday, to tesume his com so, OLYPHANT Announcement has just been made of the maiiiage of Miss Hachol A. Evans of Lackawanna sheet to Rev. Potoi Hobetts, Ph.D. which took place lu New Ycnk last April. The ceremony was petfoimed by Rev. John Williams, Dr. Robeits was formerly pastor of the Congiegatlonal church at this place. In his piofesslon he Is held In the highest jegard, and by bis pettioual ti lends he is gi catly- es teemed, The bilcle has united hetself most stiongly to hoi ti lends by her amiable and waini disposition. Di and Mis, Knbetts will lesldo at Mil hanoy City. The fiiueia! of Thomas R Williams took ilac o fiom his late home on Hud ran stieet vcfiteidny -atternoon at 3 n'dnck, Tho sei vices weie conducted at tho hciiisc by ltev. David Spencei, D, P., pastot of the Blakely Baptist c lunch, assisted by Rev. Geotgo Hague, of the Susquehanna stieet llaptlMt chinch. At tho conclusion of the so'vlcca the lemalns, accompanied by a huge funeial lottege, were hot 110 to I'nion cuineteiy wheio Inter ment was marie. The 0 pliant con clave attended In a body. The pall beat eis weio Joseph Kennedy, Alfred Coopei, John Daniels, D, A. Reynolds, Thomas Lewis and S. E, Williams, The flower-bearcts weio membeis of the Heptasoph lodge, Night school opened Monday with a laigo enmllment of pupils, fi. M. Hull, 'Misses Maiy Hull and Alice David left yesteiday to visit the Pan-Amoi lean exposition. Hon. P. A. Phllbln, of Aiehbald, was a caller In town yesteiday. All tho mentbeib of tho engineers' and, niemen's local aie icqucwted to attend 'the legular meeting" tonight nnd next Wednesday, Business of Impottuncc demands tho attention ot each one, .Michael Walsh, of Dunmore street, left yesterday for Mobile, Ala,, where he will icslde. Miss Hairlet Hubau has accepted u position In Shultz'a new store on Lack awanna street, , Miss Hancock, of Blnghnmtoii, Is the guest of Miss FloBfilo Howard, of Lackawanna street. Mlsn Mattlo Battle, of Carbondale, visited ft lends In town yentcrday. JERMYN AMD MAYFIELD. Harry Gi Hatha ha resigned hla position of clerk at tho Jcrmyn posl ofllco and Is taking a course of sten ography In the Scianton Business col lege. He Is succeeded at the poslolllce by Miss Mary Swlck. Word was yesterday received of the death ot Mrs. John Btowu, who moved last spring with her husband and fam ily to Dover, Delaware. Sho Is sur vived by her husband and seveial children. Attorney C. A, Battenburg of South Main street has been appointed on the soliciting committee for this dlsttlet on tho McKlnlcy monument fund, Mr. Baltcnberg will he pleased to lecelvo any contributions that aro handed him and all subscriptions will be duly cred ited. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carey have le turncd home from their Pan-Amciican trip. The Delawaio and Hudson colliery worked threc-quaitor tlmo yesteiday. The Ladles' Aid society of St. James church will hold a ten cent supper In tho church basement tomorrow even ing fiom 5 to 8 o'clock. Arthur Watious of San Diego, Cal is visiting his bister, Mrs. A. Haven strlkc. Miss Van Gordor of Holllstcivillc Is visiting ut the home of Mr. and Mrs, Havenstiltc. ' Tho quarterly convention of the St. Aloyslus T. A. B. societies of this dis trict will bo held in Assembly hall next Sunday afternoon. TAYLOR. Weber's rink was well filled last evening when a testimonial concert was tendered. Prof. Hany Evans, a well-known baritone, before his de parture for hl native home, Wales. A well ariangcd piogramme which con sisted of selections by some of our best local talent of this town and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. M. J. Murray, one of our popular young townsmen, has accepted a posi tion as delivery clerk with the Crystal Laundry company of Scranton. The Taylor football team are undei going a vigorous course of training for their opening game of the seson next week. The marriage of Evan W. Davis, a well known young man of this town, and Miss Margaret Reese, an accom plished young lady of Lansford, Pa., was solemnized yesterday at Plymouth by the Rev. George W. Price. The bridesmaid was Mies Anna J. Phillips and Mr. Davis, brother of the groom, acted as best man. After the ceie mony the newly wedded couple ic turncd to Lansford where a wedding reception was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mis. Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will spend a week at Lansford and will aftei ward return to this town and reside on Storrs avenue. A farewell meeting will be tendeted to Rev. J. Ciuys Evans on Monday ev ening next at the First Welsh Con gregational chuich. Ministers from up and down the valley aie expected to be piesent. Rev. Evans has scivcd the church as pastor for nearly two j ears. The deposits in the school bank at Noitli Taylor school amounted to J4"j for September month. Tomorrow evening Miss Saiah J. Price and pupils, assisted by well known musical talent, will give a con ceit at the Pyne and Archbald Piimi tive Methodist church. The pio gi amine will consist of solos, recita tions, dialogues and drills, a treat is in stole for those who attend. The quoit match between David O'Brien of this town and John Mc Gairy of Lackawanna, pitched heio on Monday, lesulted in a vlctoty for the latter, winning the seties by a scoie of 61 to 59. The contest was interest ing throughout and much money changed hands. Albeit Rose of Lopez, Sullivan coun ty, is visiting his patents, Mr. and Mis. Thomas Rose, in West Mlnooka. Taylor lodge, No. 46.!, Knights of Py thias, will meet In regulai session thlH evening. Miss Bertha Jones of Stoiis stieet, Ift yesteiday foi a week's visit at Buf falo. Mlnooka Tribe, No. 21, Impiovcd Ol der of Red Men, will meet in lcgulai session this evening. William Herbert of Gtecn Ridge was a business caller in town jesteulay. extensive ptcpaiatlons aie being made for the benellt enteitalnment and social of the Misses Banfleld, well known talent ot this town, to bo held in Mears" hall, West Scianton, on Wednesday evening, October 9. Tick ets 25 cents. PECKVILLE. N. H. Johnson lett this moinlng for Philadelphia, vvheio ho will icpresent tho Wilson Flro company at the state Ihemen's convention that Is being held there. Tito Wilson Flte company would bo pleased to serve any of our eitlens, who may wish team vvoik done. The Wilsons bavo a spanking tc.un and all the neiessniy paiaphernalla for doing nil kinds of teaming and Job vvoik. Adveitlsed lotteis for tho week end ing October 1, 1901: Mis. Cllnr De Pasto, Winifred Uowei, Mis. Powell, Academy stieet; Mi. R. D. hwaln, Janet Gannon; foiclgu, Mik Reulueit, Te,iss Tgnats, Geoige Skola, Mai tin Santoly, Dancin Vastly, Stepan Rev II ak. U, V. Mute, pnstmastci, TUNKHANNOCK. Special to thf Scranton Tribune, Tunkhnnuoek.Sopt. 30. Mr. nnd Mrs. James F, Day mo uttending the Pan American exposition ut Buffalo this week. Mis, (ieoige Kiiuer, of Mehoopany, visted her patents, Mi, and Mis. El mer Vaughn, over Sunday, Mis. J, Seldon Swisher, of Scian ton, who has been the guest of fi lends In town tho past week, letuined homo on Satuiduy, Hct ilck btothei.s aie la) Ing a new stono walk along the Brldgo stieet side of their stoio building In place of the old wooden walk which has ptcvlnitaly done duty theie. A mauiago license 1ms been giaiiled to Selden S. Gay and Miss Mnnilo Brit ton, both of Noithmoi eland. Tho Lehigh Valley Railroad com pany has paid tho sum of $b50 to the relatives of Chatles Shoits, who was killed on tho tiacks at Laceyvillc. Miss Mabel Lewis has ictuined from a tilp to Baltimore. Sho Intends to enter Elmlra Female college this fall. Attorney James E. Frear will re move his family to the Lobeck iesl- PE-RU-NA CURES John J. Lane, Giand Keeper of Reco.da, of the Giand Cot "a?dery New York, United Oidei ot the Golden Ctoss, writes from 303 ". Thirtletn stieet, New Yoik City, as lollovvs: "It is but rendering unto Caesar the things that belong unto Caesar to place Peruna at the head of the medicines known to the profession in cases of catairh of the system. I have been cured myself through the use of only two bottles, so that for four years I have enjoyed perfect health, and during that time I have known oyer a hundred. who have been cured through the use of this grand medicine. I have known of it being used in cases of Bright's disease and other urinary troubles, foj. indigestion, and especially for summer colds, and always with best i suits." Jimju ti. ijaimx. "Wm. C. Rouse. Limabuigh, Boone county, Ky wiltes- "Peiuna Is without doubt the best medicine that was ever sold in 0111 countiv. Theie Is nothing like It. I tecomntend It fin and ne.u to both well and sick. 1 have six people using it, nnd all say It is helping them light along. When anyone speaks of being sick. I recommend Pel una to them." Wm. C. Rouse. Mi. Robeit Mottets, Muidock, Neb, wtites: "I will say that mv i.it.uih is cuicd I feel as well ns I have any time in tho last twenty veais 1 lei'oninienel Pe iuna to all my fi lends tb.it nie tiou bled with catatih I tell them to take Pei una, and that I am sine it will cute them as it has me. One ot my friends met me the other day, and s.iid Vou told me Petunu would cure mv tataiih and it has'" Robeit Metteis. John Ketr, r4J 10th avenue, New Yoik CHj, wtites "I fiist took Peiuna foi a catatih retnedv but while 1 was using it for catarth 1 learned that It ptoveel a gieat remedy for neivous dehilitv too With the catatih 1 bad a weak stomach, and an aching back that was fiom .1 shatteted neivous sv stem. Attet using Peiuna for ,1 month my stomach v as as well as ever, my lood tasted natiunl and tlie heavy leellng that I used to deuce on Second stieet tills week. Misses Hannah and Maltha Lobeck will spend the winter in Scianton. Mis. Abiahani Haas, ol Philadelphia, is caiing tor her slstei. Mis O. D. Stebblns, who Is 111 at her home on East Tioga stieet. Miss Ella SSIllman Is sight-seeing at the Pan-Aineikan this week. Samuel Hawke, ot Mesboppen, visit ed his mother at this place on Sunday. A confotence of ministei s will com mence at the Ptesbytetian chinch to day. It is expected that about seven, ty-llvo clei gj men will be in attend ance. Mis. Peter R. Bat den Is the guest of friends at Monti oso this week. COURT NOTES Tiial list of 10111 1 of common pleas lor October let 111, second week: Maiy A. Bundle vs. McKinney and Stevens, No. HS, November teim, 1S07; Issue. D. V, Fiance vs. C. W. Cobb, No. S:, October teim, lSOS; appc.il. Hemy Uitidlng vs. Hlln. Wilson No. Hi, Octobet teim, IRs'i; luteiple.idei Geoige Biungess vs. Spiuks, No. IDS, June term. 100; tiespass. Catherine Keating vs. Tunkhannnck hntough, No. 114, October teim, IflM; trespass. Tied Smith et nl. vs. Lehigh Valley Rn Hi nail company, No. 157, October teim. 190(1; tiespass. i:, S. Handilck vs Ilainion Billings, No. U, Oclobei teim, lPOO, appeal. William P. Mnlth et nl. vs II. fi, Diet, No. l.'2, Apiil teim, 1MI, eject ment. Nelson R. Gin duei vs. Clinton town ship, No, 157 Juno teim, WOl, tiespass. THOMPSON. spnlnl in ilip scranlnu Iriliuic, Thompson, Oct. L-.M11 S111.1I1 Kelly of Plaiitsvllle, Conn. H visiting Mis Ada Ten ell at this w tiling .Mis. Etl Stoddaid is visiting at the M, E. paisottage, Moooic, this week. ill. and Mis, I, W Sanloid 01 Gib son visited at W I. Tallman's ester, day. Gem go Wallace W visiting his ilaughlei in Sptlugvillo and will at tend the Wallace gatluilngs their next Satin day. C J Latham and faintly will attend the gatheilugi MIHB vei Tilda of this week. A. W. Gates and !'. M. Gelatt .no In Elmlin for a few dios this week at. tending the K110 Baptist Association They will visit Kcuka college ufloi the association clones .Mr Gelatt's daughter Is matron lu tho mlicgo and Mi. Gates is a life long suppoiter of it. Quito a thunder chow or visited Thompson Sabbath evening. Toinonow the L. R. C. of Suscniehan 1111 will be the guests of the Ladles' Relief Coips 01 Thompson and a jolly tlmo is anticipated. Mis. A. 11. Cmsicr and her mother, Mrs. Smith, aio attending the King hamtuu fair this week. THESF CASES have after eating disappeaied. 'J heie is no tonic like Pet una." John Keir. John Keir Is secuetaiy of Prospect Council of the Catholic Benevolent Le gion of New Yoik. This is one of tho biggest Cnthollo oiganialions in Nevy Yoik and its mombeiship 111ns Into the thousands. His place ot business is at 7'l 10th avenue, New York City. An Ex-Prime Minister Endorses Pe-ru-na. lion. Celso Cacsai Moreno, Ex-Prime Ministei to Hawaii, wtites fiom Wash ington, D. C : "I can commend your great na tional catarrh cure, Peruna, to my fi lends throughout the country as a safe, leliable medicine. I know of no other tonic that will build a pei son up as well as Peruna. It is a positive cure for the universal dis ease, catarrh, and those who will try this remarkable medicine will find a sure cure." Celso Caesar Moreno. If vou do not dulve piompt nnd sat Isfac'toiy icsults from tho use of Pe iuna, wiite at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of jour case and ho will be pie ised to give you hi! valuable advice giatis. Addiess Dt. Haitman President of The Hnrtmnn Sanitaiium. C ohunbus, O INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS, Make Up of the D., I, and W. Board for Today Geoige Steel Ap- . pointed Supeiintendent. Following is tho make-up of the Deb awaie.Laekawanna and Western board for today: IUIsihy. OLionKR 1. Wild Oils, Pist-fi p. in, K. l Stevens; 11 p. 111 , J. J. Lostcllo, V DM SI)U, Ol IOlll.Il -' W iM ( iK 1 i-t 1 TO a. 111 , 01 IlainiiilttJ I .1 111 . I'. I Ituncn, 5 .1 111 , W. W. la Rurl R 1 in, '1. litpitiiik: 10 i 111, ('. W. PunnP It a 111, J. I ukin: 2 111, . W. Hurt: -. n in , J. A. lliuli, 0 p 111 , W. A, Bartholin mitt suiiiiuilf, LU 8 a. in , rist, I, (.JiriBz; 8 a. 111 , c-t, C, liomifclker. 1 p ni , west, 'ihoinp. on, 11 p in , (, 1. Ilciiiiicin, S p in , ojjL M. Colilni. 7 p 111 , Niy Aiis, V. McAllister: 7 v 111 , I'iviirj, VI, fiinlc.c riclira-6 i. m , William Hoir; fi II ni , S I Hinrrt) ; R 1. ni , llnmrr; 11 10 a m , Vlonnl n p in , r, Cjoj 7 p m , Mnrphv , 1 p. nt , W. If. Hartlioloinru : 10 p. ni , Lampinff. P.i cner Engines -7 1 ni , liiffnc i 7 a. m Sinner; 10 1 111 , Nauiiun; 10 1. m , fcecor; 7 (. 111 , snnlon, S ,0 p. m , Mofiomn. Willi r.iw, Wet 1 a in . Ii H. littimr: 7 1 111, I, 'lieniej, villi .lolm fiilusan'11 rrcw' t) 1 in, Wulcimr: 11 1. in, .1. II. MiCann willi I', ill' uei ' P w 1 ' " natniiKh; 1 p 111 , O Itindolph; .1 p in, ' Mnclej, 4 p. in , VI, (iiimil, ,1 p. in , A P hell-ham; 6 p ni , I'. W ill with J, II VliCunn's uov, 0 p. W. M, 1 innerty. Miner. I'oncliutnr fi rtarTrrtj" ami crew will altenil 10 i in. . I i-nS at an brite in-tiiiulnii e ir, (Mo in r .' Geoige Steel Supeiintendent, Geoign Steel, who for the past twen ty yeais has been piomiucntly Monti lied in mining elides about bhainnkiu, lias accepted a position with tho Tem ple ti on company, us supeiliitepdeiit of four (olllciies. Eor tho past fifteen joins he has been employed by the C. ,1, Laugdon company, holding the position of 111I110 foi email of the Nelson lolllci), Sim inokln, for eleven vents anil superin tendent of Urn colliciy during the last two eais it was opeiated, This and That. 1' K, C'laik, for seventeen jcais thn bookkeeper and paymaster for the Floienco Coal company has leslgped his position and vesteiday lesumed fclmll.tr duties for the Dolph Coal com pany at Wintoit. Moitdav, as an c piesslon of goodwill, tho rmploves of the rioience Coal coinpiuy gathered at the ofliee nnd picsriited Mr. Clark with a inceisih.ium pipe, gold-headed cane, gold fountain pen and Ink well aa a token of their appicclatlou of him, M