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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
HONESDALE.
the scranton Tribune

speciaI n the scranton Tribune
IIoncsdlle, Aug. 1.-THE Honesdale public
schools Will open sept, q
\ night blooming cereus with twenty Ave buds
has been on exhibition the past two evenings in
the window Of Mr. Gesokc's tailor shop, which
has altrlctod thronga Of people.
Those who pass through Central Park evenings
will apprecite the gas lamps, which were burn
inG last night for the first time this season
Miss Achcrman, Of Warwick y, Y, is spend
ing two weeks ~ the Presbyterian msnse with
her cousins, tho Misses swift.
Protection Engine company, of this place, has
accepted an invitation 10 attend the hrcmen's
parade in Iarhouddlo on sept. I. They will take
the MIGlc city hand with them.
on1.Copold Fuorlh ana Attorney e. 4, Me-
Carly went TO Harrisburg today as delegates TO
the Democratic convention
Grcat preparations are being made for the
Sr'cn County Grand Army reunion at Lake Lo'
dorc, Aug, n.
The annual convention n tho Warne County
Christian E'drNor union vI,hN held At Win
wood, Wednesday, Aug 't IN interesting pro-
Crsnmc has been arranged,
Postmaster " n Allen, ot the Allen House,
has been confined 20 his room for several day
with IN attack Of rheumatism
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
pRICEBU RG.

There will he an ice cream social
In the Presbyterian mission rooms
Thursday evening, Aug, Is, under the
auspices OF the Christian Endeavor
society.
Mrs Bennett, OF Throop, and Mr.
Pearson, Of England, We're the guests
of Mrs, George Eley, of Albert street,
on Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15

any form. Have also used II in my
family with satisfactory results, both
as a tonic and remedy for Catarrh." -
W. :. Lane.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use Of
Peruna, write at once to Or. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will he pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
TWU PRUmINENI PEUP[E cATARRH.
Would These Two Cures Been Made If Some Remedy Had
Been Substituted for Pe-ru-na?

that any druggist takes upon himself
60 recommend anyone TO take some
imitation of Peruna when the life Of
the patient may depend upon having
the Peruna in time.
Read the testimonials of these two
people that were cured by Peruna.
Had the druggist recommended one OF
these limitations of Peruna, would II he
supposed for an instant that these two
people would he we'll today.
Hon. w. :. Lane, Ordinary probate
Judge) for Wilkes county, Ga, writes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
Erie Railroad.
June %. 1901.

Trains leave city station, Carbonate, dallF
tevCcpt SundayD at 90 A m. and ass r. m Tor
Brandt and Nincveh; At a.SS a. m, dair Tex
ccrting Sunday). for Binghamton, making con.
ncctions for New York city and Buffalo, and az
elo p m for Susquehanna. making connections
Ter western points.
SUNDAY trains at oi5 a. m for suSouehanna,
with western connections, and 627 p. m. WIN
came connections.
Trains arrive at s53 a. m. and 5i5 p. m.
Sundays at s.j3 a. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
New York, Ontario and Western r. 4

Trains leave Carhondilc for scranton AT wv
10 ol a m; AGO y. M,
sunday trains az 100 \. m; 500 = m =.
Trains leave Carbondale for points north a'
lilo a. m; ili a. m. IN sunday AZ 10 a. W.,
Trains leaving at II 10 A. m week days and wv
a m. SUNDAY make connections for New hoIN'
Cornwall, etc.
Tans arrive from Scranton At II 10 A. M . - ~
q i6 o. M from points north. 1000 A. M t"1
r. m, SUNDAYS from scranton at $40 a. M anu
as p. M; from Cadosid at COS p. M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
Meetings Tonight.

George Randolph camp, Sons of Vet
Grams.
Division No. !, A. q. II.
United Mine Workers local, No. S77.
Branch No. -, l.. G. b, A.
Ladies Auxiliary, Railroad Train.
men tafternOonD.
Carbondale council, No. 924, Royal
ArCanum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15

years of age. Her home was on Hos
pital street, where she lived with her
sons, joan and Michael She is also
survived Ivy tine following daughters:
Mrs. George Mclaughlin, who lives
near Scranton; Mrs. John Manley,
Mrs. Andrew quinn, Mrs. Michael
Ansbury. She was an old resident of
Carbondalc.
Mrs. Kelly IL survived by her hus-
band and several children. Her hus-
band is a miner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15

from w ShinE-
ton, Ga, the fol-
lowing letter:
r h @ Peru n n
Medicine CO.,
Columbus, o.:
q . n, tlemen
This is to cer-
tify that | have
ust q two and
one half bottles
Of Peruna for A
very bad case Of
e a ( a rr h and
happy to say to
you that ! have
n q @ n entirely
cured and glad -
ly recommend
one suffering
from ratarrh in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15

III y btlVlt L
found anything
that woulo help
me. | have
wasted hum
dreds Of dollars
trying to get
relief, and never
found any un -
I'll ! read OF
hat r q + u n a
claimed to de
for catarrh. a
few bottles cur
cd me complete
ly; II not only
cured my catarrh
by invigoI1tinR
my whole sys
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
Funeral of Andrew Watt.

The late Andrew Watt was laid at
rest in Maplewood cemetery on Tues
day afternoon. Rev. j. +. Warner and
Rev. William Hitler conducted services
at the residence Of Mrs. Harriet Watt,
mother of the deceased, on Salem ave-
nue.. The pail bearers were d. w
Humphrey, II, j. Hockenberry, Fred
Watt, Maurice G. Watt, James IL. Paul
and George T.. Mills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15

Mr.. u. Young, attorney, counselor
of Aurora Lodge No. 66, of the Mystic
Workers of the world, writes from 1903
South Broadway, Aurora, ILL.,, as fol-
lows:
IL suffered with catarrh for eight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
Told in a Few Lines.

Hogarth's band will give one of their
series of concerts Friday evening,
Aug. Il, on the lawn of Thomas Scutt.
South Third street: March, The Big
Five; overture, We're de Nere'; two
step and cake walk, "Hustling Coon;
selection "Paranthia" song and
dance, Charming Frances; two step,
The Virginia shuttle; waltz, My
Coney Island Girl" vocal march,
"We1l Never Haul the Old Flag
Down"
The Mayfield band will give an open
air concert at the Mayheld House
Thursday evening. The following will
be the programme: March, Dan
yesterday after a visit at the home of
their parets, Mr.. and Mrs. $. Singer,
on South Main street,
Patrick Kirkwood, who was called
here by the dangerous illness of his
father, James Kirkwood, returned
yesterday 10 his work at the Edison
company's plant i'm schenectady, y. Y
Mrs. p. \. Carroll and son, Charles
are visiting i'm Honcsdale,
Miss Louise Phillips, operator at the
Carhonddlc Telephone company's eX-
change, left on her vacation yester-
day which vii! he spent in New York
state.
James A, Whitfield left over the
Erie Yesterday for FL Paso Texas. MIR
Withheld Is an employ os the Hen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens lFoot Ease. A
powder 20 he shaken into the shoes IL makes
tight or new shoes feel easy, gives instant relief
20 corns and bunions It's the greatest comiort
discovery Of the age Cures ana prevents swollea
feet. blisttls, cilous ana sore spots. Allen :
FootEass ia certain cure tor sweating, hot
fbe. Trial package fREE Icy nail Address. Al,
ie 5. olmstoq lie Roy, n, y. ''.'F'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
They Plead Not Guilty.

II was inadvertently stated in the
Tribune yesterday that the three milk
men accused Of selling milk containing
formaldehyde pleaded guilty, 1t should
have read not guilty, as was clearly
indicated in the lines that followed
this typographical error.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Attorney Henry r. Singer, OF New
York city, and Dr. e. l.. Singer, OF
Philadelphia returned to their homes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
.DUNMORE DOINCS
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
BOROUGH COUNCIL.

Solicitor Mcdonald Says the Treas
urer Can Pay the Men Working on
the Stone Crusher and He Is Di-
rected to Do so-Resignation of
High Constable James Collighan
Received and Accepted, But No
Successor Elected-others News
Notes and Personals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
TWO WOMEN KILLED
BY @. 6 W. TRAIN

A Terrible Tragedy Of the Rail at
Devanney's Bridge-Mrs. Bridget
Walsh, of Hospital Street, and
Mrs. Edward Kelly, of Scott Street,
Ground to Death Under Passenger
Train from Scranton-Crossing the
Bridge When Run Down.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
Drowned in the Surf.

BY Exclusive VIE from Tho Associated Press,
Slsaanih, Ga, AI- li-Ntclld and Gertrud.
Amhlos,, daughters Of Pilot Andrew Ambrose.
were drowned today while hating in the surf OF
FurbeTs Point, Tyhes Island,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-15
FINANCIAL.
>0->~~>~I>~~~J~>~~~~ ~o>>y>>>~l>>>>o@O-N>>
OLDEST! w IL STREET
SAFEST. Money VIII Earn Big Monthly
ppcTJ Returns.

DLol' The Investors Fund Pays Semi monthly.
The Oldest established in America No certificate
holder has ever lost cent. Payments made to
all subscribers every lj days. No trouble. No
delay Money refunded on demand Write to.
day for particulars, free to any address.
G. L. Msckey Co, Hudson Bldg. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
FOOLISH IDENTIFICATION.

Prof. George D. Heron Is doubtless a
very bad person. He certainly has not
commended himself of late to ordinarily
decent individuals His activity has
been great. and it has been recognized as
activity Of a decidedly pernicious kind.
quite as satisfactory to his neighbors as
they might be, and his opinions and po-
litical associations, like his matrimonial
operations, can be said to be open to
serious question.
We suppose all this must have been
borne in mind when the Rev. DR.. Hills,
pastor of Plymouth church, gave the
world the benefit of his opinions of Her
ron a day or two since. For the Rev.
DR.. Hills evidently regards Heron as not
being worthy Of expend1ng an excessive
measure of Christian charity upon.
To the successor Of Henry Wand
Beecher charity in ONES Judgment Of
ones fellow creatures might reasonably
be expected to commend itself as quite
desirable. The possibility Of misjudgment
will keep the lips Of even a Iayman
closed. The example which the world
looks for In this respect from prominent
clergymen Is surely one which ordinary
lay mortals ought to be expected to eoI-
low.
Rev. DR.. Hillis is, we fear, quite as
sensational in his way as the man whom
he so bitterly denounces. Here is an
extract from his Genunciation of HERON:
'T cannot hear what HERON says be-
cause the sobs of his deserted babes
If he will publicly renounce this wom-
an friend and break his pledges to her
Tor their announced marriage; If he will
then rinse out his mouth with suIphurfc
acid and cleanse it Of foul pledges; if he
viii ask the judge to remarry him to his
&c deserted wife; If he will return to his
enough to understand 1t, beg their for
giVeness, I will, after I am confident of
his penitence. gladly meet him on any
platforn, though I will never have any
interest IN the economic statements of
man whose intellect can be guilty Of
such vagaries."
Heron and his critic are both Congre-
gational ministers. Heron Is about to be
put on trial for his offenses against that
ministry. To PREJUDICE him in this wav
Is decidedly unchristian performance
no matter what his reputation may be.
That he should be thus publicly pre-
judged by his associate minister will re-
suit certainly not to his disadvantage.
1t viii create sympathy for him where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26

The rercrt of the treasury bureau OF
statistics for March shows a material de-
crease in both exports and imports. COM
pared with the corresponding month of
1900 This falling off amounts to the
reat little sum of SIS. 754,St& The de-
crease in imports has been steadily going
on since last June, every month since
then showing a falling off from the
month of the preceding year. This is
owing to the fact that the United States
has an overstock at home caused by the
decrease of exports. The decline in ex-
ports for March amounts TO &c. Isl, $50. Up
to February last the export trade was in
oAcess Of corresponding month .sof any
previous year but since then our trade
has been rapidly subsiding. The most
potent reason for this is the action Of
the senate in turning down the various re-
ciprocity treaties and the general tone
Of American diplomacy.
The decrease will be marked with fur
Their and sharper drops as the various
governments Of Europe put into effect
their maximum tariffs. the senate may
learn the lesson before congress meets
again. but that may be too late.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
A coon aEGINNING.

The example set by the members OF
the board of control in directing that
all relatives by blood and marriage of
those in charge of departments OF tho
state institutions shall be discharged
from such empIeyments as bring them
under the immediate supervision of those
to whom they are related is worthy
far higher plane Of official responsibility
than has ever been associated with the
administration of our state concerns.
condition of public morals. No thor
oughly conscientious public servant will
urge the appointment of q relative to act
under his direction in public life; and no
public man thoroughly sensitive OF his
official character will be responsible for
placing his relative in official position
under any circumstances save where the
fitness of the particular individual IS
exceptional, and is generally so recog-
ntzed outside his family circle.
If this direction of the new board
could be followed up in the course Of
time by the wedding out of antiquated
and incompetent political retainers the
service Of the state would soon show
signs of material gain. It is the prin-
ciple which is involved in the recent
declaration of the board Of control which
constitutes its value There may or may
not be the relatives of heads of depart
meuts holding place under them in the
state institutions. No one pretends that
the practice prevails to an extent which
constitutes serious public grievance.
But that it is an evil demoraIizing in it's
influence on both political and official
life goes without saying Its destruction
among the officials of cur state institu-
lions will entitle the new board to the
public thanks
1t may be that this body will never
reach the point where they can put this
rule or any other Of their design into
continued operation in the state instftu-
items; but it is not the less a grateful
fact that they have shown their readf-
power by it's exercise in a most needful
direction
One Of the distinguishing characters-
ties of such slight advancement as we
are now making toward more correct
conception of official accountability is
the one which finds expression in the de-
mand for better men and better meth
DDS, more uniformity in public account
ing and the concentration of official re-
sronsibilities This will bring US sooner
or later to the acceptance of the merit
system in public employment. 1t is true
that civil service has reached a low ebb
| in point Of public popularity and favor.
| The fact is due to the doctrinaire meth
| DDS by which it has been sought to be
, advanced, more than to any other influ-
| ence. IL the new board of control will
recorder the service of the state instftu-
tions so as to put out every hanger-on,
/ keep every capable man in Office and ap-
| point to vacancies none but men of rec
| ognized capacity-whether recommended
| by politicians or not matters but little
| true civil service will be found in OPP
! Grafton in this state long before anyone
! is aware of it's existence through the
! usual channels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
At THE THEATERS.
METROPOLITAN.

Sufficiently varied to hold close aJttan.
ton and moderately clever In it's variety
Is the vaudeville entertainments which
opened yesterday at the Metronolftan
with special matinee and evening per,
formance. Though deprived of that
bright, particular star, Della Fox. round
which the lesser lights We're intended To
twinkle, those lights proved last night
to have sufficient radiance of their own
to brighten the show. Baby Lund. who
has che stature of an infant. the voice
Of comic opera prima donna, infantita
features and blase expression. Is sur,
tc1ently novel to be immensely enter
tanning. She Is the typical golden.
haired, blue-eyed cherub' of stageland
IN her baby song, Hello, Central. Give
Me Heaven" Later as a male Immersion
ator she reveals precoeity that both at,
tracts and repels. Her voice Is sweet
when 1t is not strained, and her dramatic
ability is marked.
MISS Lucille Saunders, who has q con-
tralto voice of immense volume, unusual
oepth and surprising sweetness. sang a
number of ballads, including bid Me
Good-by and Go" and 20 Promise Me
considering ITS very masculine quality,
MISS Saunders voice possesses much
elasticity and It is under excellent con-
troll
rather funny skit, Poppy, adapt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
PETERSON Is WROTH.
TOBACCO INSPECTION TROUBLE EN-
GENDIcRS BAD F~EEa.ANG.

UkFNO1Skt3 BAD
ST think it would be a good thing for
George Nicholson to take a vacation at
st. Peter or Rochester. where. as every
body knows. there is good society" said
Collector of Customs Peterson yesterday,
In a conversation with a reporter for ting
6 | 0 b e about the trouble relative to the
inspection Of tobacco. He is considera-
bly, incensed about the row., as he calls
1t, and says that there has been 40 I'M
necessary delay in the inspection of the
merchants tobacco. He says his men
here were busy at the time, and besides
he wanted to send for an appraiser, as
he had right to do when ne thought
anything wrong. Asked III he thought
anything was wrong. he said that was
neither here nor there, but he had right
to do as he saw fit In his department.
1t Is apparent from this that Mr.. Pc
terson takes the Whole respon ability upon
his own shoulders and is not trying TO
make excuses. lie sad tive bales were
examined Wednesday; that the tobacco
was not injured. and that the inspection
will be completed today. He adds that
the inspection work was rot done by ANA
tours, but by Appraiser of Customs Mas
terman- Special Examiner Edward Col
quit arrived in st. Paul yesterday, and
he Will complete the inspection work to.
day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26

none should be entertained 1t will give
him vantage point in advancing his de-
Tense which he otherwise would not have.
Such men as Heron has shown himself
to be are usually social pests. They live
and thrive on notoriety no matter how
unsavory it may be. They often set
themselves UP as public guides, to the
moral detriment of society; and their ex-
posture should be assumed as a duty by
every man who possesses kigh standing
In any calling. But when that work is
essayed after the fashion chosen by the
Rev. DR.. Hills it is infinitely better left
undone, Where Herron's existence Is
known to ten men before it will be known
to a thousand men when such unmeas-
ured and unreasoning nonsense as that
attributed to the pastor of the leading
Congregational church in the country is
made current
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26

must see TO it that the ADVICE OF Min:ster
WI regarding Chinese trade is followed.
The condition of the trade as to wants.
tastes and prejudiees must be ascertained
before and not after a trial shipme mt.
The manufacturers must adjust their
machinery to the tastes of the world, in
stead of attempting to adjust the tastes
of the world to their machinery
There must be sent forth advance
agents of trade who shall go not like
voice crying in the wilderness make the
way straight but whose duty shall be
to learn to tread the crooked paths OF
foreign prejudices and wants.
We are a mighty. people but we have
something to learn even from the hea-
then Chinee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
JANIToRs HAVE TO WAIT.
Those ON Top Floor of Court House
Cannot Get Pay Roll Audited.

Those ON Top Floor of Court House
Cannot Get Pay Roll Audited.
Despite the precaution taken by the
city hall and court house commissioners
to comply with the conditions laid down
by Comptroller McCardy in labelling the
lay roll for extra help on the top floor
feor of the building extra 1anitors -
that official has again passed up the roll
on the ground that there is no city fund
to meet the additional expenditure.
The first time he refused to audit the
bill on the ground that the 1aaitors, be-
ing engaged in Jail wark were O. county
obligation and now another stand has
been taken. The bill dates from last
March, and the men employed have been
&C mpelled to work without pay ever since
that time, hoping the difficulty would be
net in some manner by Mr. MeCardy.
Members Of the commission were at
the city hall Yesterday. and ut the next
meeting resolution will in all probable
fly be introduced instructing the corpor-
alton attorney to bring mandamus pro-
ceedings to compel the auditing Of the
roll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
ANXIOUS TO COMPETE.
BUTTERNfAKERs SEND SAMPLES OFF
THEIR PRODUCTS.

1E1ElAEG EnOtOSaTSs
The first competitive butter exhibits,
under the auspices Of the state food and
dairy department, will be given today at
the st. Paul Cold Storage plant There
are 125 samples Of butter on hand, and
about dozen Of cheese. Any additional
samples that arrive during the day win
be entered in the contest.
These exhibits are to be given monthly.
A slight financial award will be made for
each winning sample, but the object of
the competitions is not based upon finan-
efal gain. It is primarily a means of
education for the buttermakers of the
state as well as the heese nanufac-
turers. Their products will be brought to
the capital and scored. Each sample is
thoroughly tested, and whatever defcien
cy there is In It Is pointed out, so that
the manufacturers may see what they
have lacked In the making of perfect but
ter or cheese, and next time may profit
by their failure. Aside from this a prize
awarded by the official department Of the
state will be a valuable trophy for any
dairyman.
The exhibits today are to be under the
direction of Inspector White, of the de-
partment, and Prof. r. L. Hacker of the
state school Of agriculture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26

ed from the German. though suggestive
OF the French, was interestingly enacted
by Miss Reatrice Moreland and Harry
Jenkins. Tho Anderscns. Mamie and Al.
on the programme, sang coon songs and
danced shuttle dance 10th of which
performances demonstrated the superb
orty Of Mr.. Anderson The acrobaric
clowns. Laredo and Blake. went through
some amusing antics that appealed strong
ly to the gallery. George Austin Moore
sang some unintelligble songs In all IN
tereStiHg manner. The lie Page sisters
made very rapid changes in their dances
which were not at all out of the ordinary
ana their songs were not particularly
well sung
An interesting and novel part of the
show and one that will especially delight
the children is Prof Fred Macart's Afri-
can baboon. dog and monkey troupe.
The entertainment will continue the
remainder Of the week with matinee
every day.