davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-06

precious oven. one OF the most impor.
tant parts of his whole house. Is one
OF the first things TO fall II victim 10
tie march OF civilization. Stoves are
now the rage; and even the very poor
est manage somehow to serape enough
together 10 buy one.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-06

ant-hill and n Kaffir hut, and. al
though it took several hours to bake
the bread in them. they seem to have
answered their purpose pretty well.
Now. however. the Mexican is getting
an appetite for new things. and his
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-06
Mexican Bread Oven.

The accompanying photograph shows
the manner in which the Mexicans
used to build their bread-ovens. Seen
ut a distance these peculiar contriv-
ances look like something between an
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-06

Australians biggest offertory VII.
taken up NJ the conseeratIon OF the
bishop OF carpeniaria In Sydney
Cathedral. II amounted 10 season.
aud Is perhaps the largest on record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
Methodist Episcopal.

Elm Park Church-Prayer and praise service
at $50; preaching at 1890 a. m. and 80 y. IN.
by the pastor, c. NJ Gfin, d. D.; at II m.
half hour Bible study in Sunday school room
Sunday school at ., and Epworth league at $50
p. m; at 73O, the last service before the pas.
tors vacation; topic, concluding the seres
THAT Plunge from the Pinnacle
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev
J. Il. Sweet, u. D., pastor. Morning prayers
at $50; preaching service at 1880 sermon by
Rev. 5. Moore, D. D.; Sunday school at IL;
Young Mems meeting at g. Epv orth League at
6.3O evening preaching at $50, sermon by Rev
s. Moore. d. d. All seats free. A cordial
welcome to ALL DIR. Moore was a former pastor
of Simpson church, and is an excellent preacher
and splendid man.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of
Monsey avenue and Delaware street--Rev. W. G.
Simpson, d. D., pastor. Devotional meeting Of
the Brotherhood of St. Paul at $50 a. m. ;
preaching at 10 80 a M; Sunday school at 80
p. M; Senior Epworth league at $50 p IN. I;
preaching at 7.SO r. n; prayer meeting We'd.
nesday at 7.30 p. IN, business meeting Of the
Brotherhood of st. Paul on the second Tuesday
evening of each month at 7.3O o'clock Seats
free. Everybody welcome.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev,
G. c. Lyman, pastor Glass, 9.45 a. M; o. D.
Dewitt leader; preaching, 1890 a. M; Sunday
school, Has a. m; Brotherhood Of ST. Paul, 3
p. M; Epworth league, $50 p. M; preaching,
13O p. m. Seats free. All welcome.
Ash Street Methodist Episcopal church--Rsv. J.
r. Austin, pastor. Sunday school at $50 A. M
f. W. Stone, superintendent; preaching Of the
gospel at 1890 a. M, by Rev. Joseph Madison,
OF this city. Following the sermon Rev Madi-
son will administer the ordinance Of bantsm.
Epworth league at 6.45 p. m, NJ II. Fine, lead.
err evening preaching service at 7.3O O'Clock.
Seats free. All welcome.
Nay Aug Methodist Episcopal church.-Sunday
school at 2.30 p. M, w. NJ. Nixon, supcrintcnd.
ent; class meeting at $50 p. M, Frank Turner,
leader; preaching at $50 p. m. A cordial wei.
come to all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
Miscellaneous.

First church Christ ScientisO, $40 Adams ave.
nue.-Sunday services, 1890 a. M, 40 p. m;
Sunday school, l1.45 a. M, subject, "Life"
Testimonial meetings Wednesday evenings at
O'Clock. The church is also open every day dur.
ing the week The Bible and all Christian Sci.
encc Literature is kept in its free public reading
room. "Scence and Health with Key to the Scrip.
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, will be loaned TO
investigators without charge. Visitors and let
ters Of inquiry are welcomed and given courteous
attention and information free.
Zion United Evangelical church, 420 Capouse
avenue-Rev. J. W. Messenger, pastor. Sunday
school, 0ij; preaching, 10.45, subject, "The
Christian Strength" and 7.30 p. m. subject,
"Christ Our Example; X. L. C. F., $50 Sun.
day evening; Junior X. L. C. f., 7.30 Monday,
and prayer meeting, 7.3O Wednesday evening. All
seats free and everybody welcome TO all services.
North Main Avenue Baptist-S. 4 Reading,
pastor. Services in the Auditorium at 1880 a.
m and 7.3O p. m. Sunday school at Has a. m.
Capouse Chapel-Rev L. V. Bower will preach
at 1870 a. m. The anniversary service post
poned from last Sunday, will be held at 7.30
p. m.
All Souls Unvcrsast Church, Pine street,
between Adams and jefferson avenues-Rev o.
r. Beardsley, pastor residence, 500 Adams ave-
nue.. Morning service, 1890; subject, "ChriSt's
Dwelling Place." evening service, 7.3O subject,
"A Practical Talk on Lifc:" Sunday school after
morning service; Mrs. S. BENJAMIN, supern.
tenednt. Miss Ida Barber leads the Young
Peoples Christion union meeting at $50 p. M
Communion service in the morning. A spe-
cal business meeting of the church will be held
Saturday evening at 730 sharp. Let every
parent attend church somewher and take their
children with them.
Calvary Reformed Church, Monroe avenue and
Gibson street. Rev. Marion L. Firor, pastor
Services, 1880 a. m. and $50 p. M; Sunday
school, Has a. m.; Christian Endeavor. g. As D.
m. Morning subject "Should Governments
Protect Missionares?"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07

New York, July 6.-The Rev. DIR. A.
Woodruff Halsey, one of the secreta-
ries of the Presbyterian board of for
eign missions at $50 Fifth avenue, re-
ceived a cablegram today from the
Rev. w. o. Elterich, at Chefoo, re-
garding Presbyterian missionaries in
North China. The message was sent
in response to one asking for specific
information of all the Presbyterian
missionaries in that section. This in
quiry was sent about a week ago, and
Mr.. Elterich evidently took time to OBJ.
tain the detailed news. The cablegra.n
was as follows:
Chcfoo, July b.
Hodges, Smcoxcs, Taylor at Pao Ting ru;
LowTic, Ticn.Tsin; Mlcrs, Corea. None left
Pckin. Shantung missionaries safe EltCrich.
The darkest part of this message are
the words, "None left Pekin." That
may mean that all those who were in
Pekin a month ago are dead, or that
they failed to get out of the city. The
full list of the Presbyterian missiOna-
ries at the Pekin station sent by the
New York board is as follows:
The Rev. John Wherry, d. D.; the
Rev. j. l.. Whiting, the S2ev. c. H.
Fem and Mrs. Fem, the Rev. Charles
A. Killie and Mrs. Killie, John VI.
Tnglis, NJ. D., and Mrs. Inglis, Miss
Eliza f. Leonard, NJ. D.: Miss Grace
Newton, Mess Bessie Mccoy and Miss
Jennie McKillican.
The fate of those left at Pao-Ting-
Flu is also In doubt but the message
shows that some who were at that sta
tion are now safe. 1t was the Rev.
and Mrs. j. a. Miller who got to Corea,
and the Rev. j. w. Lowerie who got to
Tien-Tsin. Another missionary at that
station, Mrs. A. p. Lowerie, is known
to be in San Francisco. Those said to
be still at Pao-Ting-Fu are: Van
Rensselaer, Hodge, NJ. D., and Mrs.
Hodge: the Rev. and Mrs. f. f. Sim
co and G. Yardley Taylor, NJ. d. AS to
these, DR.. Halsey said today:
Ting-Fu is 12O miles from Pc
kin to the southwest, and l have strong
hopes that all those who were at that
station will turn up safe"
The list as given omits one name
that of Miss a. Mackey, NJ. d. She
was stationed at Pao-TinE- Flu. but her
present whereabouts are unknown. The
news that all in the Shantung province
are safe gave great satisfaction. There
are more than sixty missionaries there.
The full list of the Presbyterian mis-
sionaries who We're stationed at the
Shantung missions is as follows:
East Shantung Mission-TungChow
on the coast, fifty-five miles northwest
of Che-Foo. The Rev. c. W. Matter,
d. D., the Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hayes,
the Rev. and Mrs. ]. p. Irwin, the Rev.
and Mrs H w. Luce Miss Rpbecca Y
Miller, and Prof. and Mrs. Mason
Wells.
Chefoo-the chief foreign port of
Shantung: The Rev DR.. Hunter Cor
bett and Mrs. Corbett, the Rev. and
Mrs. George Cornwell, the Rev. and
Mrs. w. o. Elterich, Mrs. John L. Ne
vius and Mrs. \. T. Mills.
Tsingtau-One hundred and sixty
miles southwest of Chefoo: The Rev.
and Mrs. p. d. Bergen and DR.. and
| Mrs. j. b. Neal.
West Shuntung, Mission, Chinanfu,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
Evanpelicai Lutheran.

Evangelical Lutheran Fourth Sunday after
Trinity Gospel, Luke, u;36.l2; epistle, Rom,
viii i:ls23
IT. Marks, Washhurn and Fourteenth streets
Rev A. L. Ramer, Phi. D., pastor. Services
1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. M; Luther League, $50
r IN; Sunday school, L. m. Morning subject,
"The Glorious Liberty Of the Children OF God !"
evening subject, "Divine Guidance to Prospepr.
ity."
Holy Trinity. Adams avenue and Mulberry
street-Rev c. G. Spieker, pastor. Services
1876 a. m. and 7.30 y. m; Luther League, $50
p. M. Sunday school, i2 m.
st. Pauls, Short ayenue-Rev. W. c. L.
Lauer pastor. Services, 1890 a. M. Sunday
school, 2,30 p m.
Zions, Miflin avenue Rev. P. F. Zizelmann
pastor. Services, 1880 a. M; Sunday school, .
p. m.
Christ church, Cedar avenue and Birch street
Rev. James Witke, pastor. Services, 1880 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, p. m.
st. Peters. Prescott avcnue-Rev. John Ran.
doph, pastor Services, 1880 a. M. Sunday
school, ? p. N.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
General Synod, corner Mulberry street and Mad.
ison avenuc-Rev. Luther Hess Waring, pastor
o3 Ca. m, Sunday school; 1870 a. m., Divine
worship vth sermon; r. M, Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endcayor 7.45, Divine wor.
ship with sermon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
PERIL AT TIEN-TSIN.
Surrounding Country Swept by Fire
and Sword-Defense of City.


copyrighted, 1900, by the Associated pr1ss)
Tien-Tsin, June 29, via Shanghai,
July 5.-Ten regiments of General
Nieh's command, north of Tien-Tsln,
are reported to have deserted and to
be pillaging the country.
Residents declare that a Chinese
commune has been inaugurated, and
that the peaceable Chinese are the
greatest sufferers.
The foreign soldiers are burning the
outskirts of Tien-Tsin to deprive the
enemy of shelter, and the Boxers are
destroying the outlying villages for
loot. The smoke of a hundred fires can
be seen in every direction.
Tien-Tsin was not bombarded today,
for the first time in a fortnight Fam
lilies are returning to their homes with
in the concessions. The women and
children will be sent to Taku as soon
as travel is safe. No Cinnamon are
visible in the streets. A few of the
richest Chinese, with their families,
are huddled together in out-houses for
protection. They are badly frightened.
Others are concealed in houses and
shoot at Europeans on the streets.
The Chinese dead in the vicinity Os
Tien-Tsin number thousands. Most Of
those who have been killed lie un-
buried in the fields. The river TO Taku
is full Of floating bodies, and many of
the corpses have been washed up by
the tide. Dogs are feeding on them
along the banks.
The small American contingents have
everywhere distinguished themselves.
Captain McCalla and Major Waller are
most popular at Tien-Tsin, and their
men are placed in the lead of every
movement by common consent, with
the British close beside them.
The foreigners of Tien Tsin declare
| they owe their lives to the Russians,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
Religious News Notes.

Gospel meeting at the Young Wo-
mems Christian association at 3.45 p.
m. tomorrow. Short service. All wo-
men and girls are invited.
Gospel meeting at the West Scran"
ton branch of the Young Women's
Christian association tomorrow at 3.45
p. m. All girls are invited.
w. w. Adair will speak at the meet
ing on Sunday at 3.45 p. m. at the
Railroad Young Mems Christian assoc
citation. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban will adminis-
ter the sacrament of confirmation Sun
day morning to a class of 400 children
at Plymouth. In the afternoon he con-
firms a class at Nanticoke.
Simpson church welcomes to it's pull
pit tomorrow Rev. DIR, S. Moore, a for
mer pastor. who, in the absence of the
pastor, will preach both morning and
evening. DR.. Moore is a scholarly
gentleman and a preacher of great
ability,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07

without whom the other small detach-
ments would have been overwhelmed
On the darkest day, Wednesday week.
when the Chinese We're pressing on
every side and the bravest men were
abandoning hope, the Russian COM
mander, Colonel Wozack, arranged
that the main body of the troops
should make a sortie, with the civil
ians, in the direction of Taku, leaving
100 Russians to defend the city, en-
gage the attention of the Chinese and
ultimately sacrifice themselves. The
arrival of the Americans saved the
day and proved a surprise.
Among the military evidences of the
immense Chinese preparations for
war it may be mentioned that arse
nails and stores hitherto unknown have
been discovered. About ten million
dollars worth of arms and ammuni-
tion, mostly modern, has been de-
stroyed in three arssnas outside of
Tien Tsin.
Several thousand troops under Cen
eral Mich, are holding the native city,
five miles north of Tien Tsin. 1t was
reported that 10000 Chinese would
make an attack at noon today. The
troops were under arms, but the Chin
ese failed to materialfzc.
Vice Admiral Seymour has been
wounded slightly by spent iball
which struck him in the shoulder while
he was in his house with Captain Nc
Gala and Commander Taussig.
The hero of Ticn Tsin is James
Watts, a young Englishman, and one
of the best riders in China, who, with
three Cossacks, ran the gauntlet to
Taku with messages for reinforce
ments. charging through villages and
under fire repeatedly. Several of the
foreign ministers have recommended
that the four men be decorated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07

Beauty's chief charm is the complex
ion. If the skin is clear and smooth, q
woman will be classed as beautiful even
if nature has not given her pefect
features
The Misses Bell, of 76 Fifth Avenue,
New York, when they placed their now
justly celebrated Complexion Tonic be.
fore the public, gave to those suffering
from poor complexions boon long
needed. Thousands have made their
skins absolutely perfect by its use.
Now, in order to still further intro
duce it, the Misses Bell will give to any
lady writing them during the present
month an opportunity TO try one large
bottle Uhe price of which is $D at
absolutely no cost. Do not wait, but
SEND AT ONCE.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic
is not paint or powder to cover up the
freckles, pimples or moth patches, but
is, as its name implies, a tonic for the
skin. 1t eradicates the blemish entirely
and forever. 1t not only does this, but
it beauties the skin, smoothing away
wrinkles, drawing out ALL discolora-
tions, removing all pimples, acne,
eczema or roughness.
The Misses Bell have at their parlors
more than ten thousand letters from
patrons acknowledging wonderful i'm
provements in their complexipns, The
Misses Bell have never used O testi.
monial in public print, as they value
woman's delicacy in such things, but
the original letters can be seen any
time at parloTs, 76 Fifth Avenue.
Remember an opportunity isgiven You
to try one bottle of this really wonder
full Tonic for the skin FREE. Address
THE MISSES BELL
70 Fifth Avenue, New York City
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07

~ HOSE interested in the Young
Womens Christian association
are making a special effort to
further the West Side work
which has now been established
for a year with most satisfactory re-
suits. In no section of the city are
open rooms where young girls may con-
gregate so much needed as in Hyde
Park. That such a safe and pleasant
resort is appreciated is proved by the
large number of young girls who flock
TO the branch rooms. There are far too
many young girls on the street late
these summer nights.
With the restlessness of youth and
the desire for ausement they are readily
drawn into any company which pre-
sents itself. If il should be in the Young
Women's Christian association rooms,
where some gracious, pure hearted
Young woman may throw about them
che charm of her welcome and her
friendship what a vast difference may
be made i'm their future. To close
these hospitable rooms is to relax the
benefcent influence which has been
established about hundreds of West
Side girls. Hyde Park people should
emulate the example of the North End
and rally to the support of their Young
Women's Christian association for
more blessed than they or anybody
else can know is the influence of re-
fined, elevating place such as is OIL
fered by such organizations for the
uplifting of young womanhood. Miss
Winnie Howe has been selected to So
licit subscriptions for the support of
the West Side branch
Rev. Robert +. Y. Pierce. d. D.,
sails Saturday, July 8, for London. as
a delegate TO the Worlds Christian
Endeavor convention. After the
Christian Endeavor meetings Pastor
Pierce and Mr.. ]. Lawrence Stelle will
make an extended tour of the conti-
nent, visiting Holland, Belgium, Switz-
erland, Ober-Amergau, Venice, Rome,
Naples, Pompeii, France and the Paris
exposition. They will return early in
September. While DR.. Pierce will he
lecturing during the Christian En-
deavor convention in London. Mrs.
pierce will be one of the speakers at
the Baptist Young Peoples union con-
vention in Cincinnati, Ohio. Penn
Avenue church will be fortunate in
being so well represented at DOth OF
the great gatherings of young people
this summer.
Rev. DIR. c. NJ. Giffin will occupy the
pulpit at Elm Park church tomorrow
for the last time before leaving for his
vacation. During his absence the sup
plies selected are among the best
known clergymen of the denomination.
Next Sunday Rev. DIR. Phelps, of Syra-
cuse, will preach. The following Sum
day Rev. DR.. II. c. MCDermott. of
Oneonta, will be the supply. Rev.
Richard Horns will conduct the We'd
nesday evening prayer services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
Baptist.

Penn Avenue Baptist Church-Preaching morn.
ing at 1870 and evening at $50 o'clock by the
Rev W. J. Ford, pastor Of the Green Ridge Bap.
ust church. Morning prayers in the Lower
Temple at 9.i5 o'clock. Sunday school follow.
ing the morning sermon. Sunday school at the
Norman Memorial Mission at $50 Young Peo-
pies Society OF Christian Endcavor at $50. Reg.
nlar md.week prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing at o'clock.
FIRST Baptist church, South Main avenues
F. Mathews, pastor. The usual services, morn.
ing and evening, ll.S0 a. m. and 79O D. M
IN the basement of the Welsh Baptist church;
Sunday school, 2.30 p. In., Plymouth church.
DIR. Beddoe. supt b. Y. p. U. prayer meeting,
go p. m, lvorite hall; weekly prayer meeting,
$50 p. m. Wednesday. All are cordially invited.
Jackson Street Baptist church-Morning PRAYER
meeting at $780, leader, Brother loan Jones
preaching service at 1880 The pastor, Rev.
Ihomas de Gruchy will preach; Sunday school
at p. M; evening service at o'clock sharp;
praise and song service followed by short ad.
dress on Drifting from Church Life. After the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
DEATH OF THOMAS KITsoN.
The Well Known Woolen Manufac-
turer Expires on Train.

-
Special to the Scranton Tribune
Stroudsburg, Pa, July 6.-Thomas
Kitson the we'll known wooden manu-
facturer, died suddenly while on his
way to the seashore yesterday. There
is just a tinge of the dramatic in the
death Of Mr.. Kitson. In high spirits
at the prospect of a brief holiday on
the sea, the deceased~~left his home
early in the morning in company with
r. II. Kintner, r. r.. Coolbaugh and
Dr. f. c. Walton, and at o'clock p.
m. he was brought home a corpse. The
company left on the Lackawanna train
and were on their way to Barnegat
Bay for a few days yachting cruise.
on the way down on the LaCkawanna
train Mr.. Kitson was in high spirits.
AS the train left Dover KitsOn left his
seat TO go to the toilet room. Just as
the train left Paterson Messrs, Kint-
rer, Coobaugh and Walton noticed a
few persons rush forward 10 see who
was being carried out to the waiting
room. 1t was the remains of Mr.. kit
son.
He had been stricken with death iust
aS he had entered the toilet room. The
party lad the conductor to stop the
train AMI they rushed back to the
Paterson depot. DR.. Walton made a
hasty examination and found that
life had left the body some time. The
funeral will be held on Sunday. The
deceased owned the largest industry
in this country and his reputation is
wide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
Tomnorr0W'S Services
Presbyterian.

Second Presbyterian Church-Union services
between the First and Second Presbyterian
church at 1880 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The
Rev. j. McC. Holmes, d. d., of Poughkeepsie,
will preach morning and evening. All are in.
vted.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church-only one
preaching service at 1880 a. IN. Sermon by
Rev. L. r. Foster, assistant pastor Bible
school at l2 o'clock, and meeting OF the Society
Of Christian Endeavor at Gas p. m.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner
Sumner avenue and Price street Services at 10 30
a. m. and p. M; morning themc yourself
as Salt" evening, THE Highway OF Life"
Preaching by Rev. Frank J. Milman. Sunday
school, p. M; Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor at o'clock; theme, THE Power
of Small Things" Mark iv: 3O,S2. Everybody
welcome.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church-services
at 1880 a. m. and 7.S0 p. m, Bible school at u
M; Christian Endeavor Young People at 6 20
p. M; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.SO p. m.
Or. Mofit will preach morning and evening
Short evening service. Special music. All wei.
come.
Providence Presbyterian church--Rev. George
Z. Guild, d. D., pastor. Sacramental service at
1880 a. m; Sunday school, IL O'Clock; Endeavor
meeting, 6S5 o'clock; Sabbath evening service
OF one hour, commencing at 7.SO O'Clock, devo.
tional and praise.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07

Mr.. w. w. Strasler, 80 n. Center
street, Cory Pa, says: II tried three
physicians and spent a great deal of
money, all to no effect. My friends
said could not get we'll. l had about
given up all earthly hopes. / weighed
$50 pounds. l accidentally saw the
name Peruna. l imediately commenced
taking it until l had taken twelve bot.
ties. | then weighed $50 pounds, and
never felt better in my life. | am a
walking monument of the virtues of
your Peruna."
In later letter he says: IT am
friend of Peruna. | should have said
Peruna is a friend of my personal de-
llght. l take great pleasure in telling
the public the benefit l have received
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
WILLIAM SHEw.

keeps them constantly wasting precious
vitality.
"All tired out" some people say,
need a stimulant." A very mistaken
idea. No doubt, such a one is in need
of invigoration, recuperation, but not
stimuants. Stimulants draw upon the
vigor which one already possesses;
they produce no vigor.
When anyone is tired he needs rest
not stimulants. When anyone's ener-
gies begin to flag, recuperaton, not ir-
ritatiOn is wanted.
Unlike so many other remedies Pc
runa does not simply irritate and
stimulate. Peruna is an invigorator
to nerve and blood. Send for a copy of
DIR. Hartman's latest book on "Sum-
mer Catarrh." Address The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
Monument to David Livingstone.

London, July 6-Word has been received here
Of the arrival at the mouth OF the zambesi Of
the material for the memorial to Dr. David Liv-
ingstone, the celebrated African missionary and
explorer, The monument which sNill consist of
handsome obelisk, twenty feet in height, and
sumounted by cross will stand on the spot
where formerly stood the tree, at the foot OF
which Liyngstone's heart was buried1by his
faithful native followers, in 1873. Two tablets
Of backcned bronze will be imbedded in blocks
OF concrete as they are being moulded, and will
be placed on the opposite side of the obelisk.
Sir Henry NJ Stanley is interested in the work.