THE SOR ANTON TEIBTJNE -SATURDAY MOKNTNGr, JULY 10. 1897.
11
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1
iwiuss
Justice Ridley's recent action In (In
clining to nllow a Welsh witness to
Klve his evidence In Welsh nt the
ltauimarls Assizes has stirred up uni
versal Indication. Welsh papers to
hand, The Herald Cymracs, comnient
Ing upon the "Impudence" and the "In
justice" displayed by the judge, de
clares, "Nor arc wo ourselves without
fault. Our fault ns Welshmen Is that
we tolerate such actions. Were a Gor
man Justice entity of such actions In
Hungary of Bohemia, It Is doubtful
whether his life would be safe In Jour
neying homo from the court. In Ht
aumarls the witness did not Insist up
on his right, but cowed llko a whipped
dog. The Welsh "barrister, too, In
stead of standing up fiercely and per
tinaciously for the rights of his coun
trymen, contented himself with a mild
and velvety protest, of which the John
Hull that sat on tho bench took the
slightest notice."
SHOULD DEMAND JUSTICE.
Tho Herald continues: Whlit will
our miners do" Are they too much In
fear of the Judges, or too anxious for
promotion to the bench, to create a
commotion In the House of Commons,
even If It became necessary to sus
pend them once or twice?
The truth Is, we want something more
than a mere verbal protest, the effect
of which nt best would be short-lived.
The time has come when we should
demand perfect Justice In the i-ourts
tho same fair piny as Is conceded to
the Hindoos In India, the French In
Canada, and the Dutch In South Af
ilca." The Gcnedl Cymrclg declares
that the Incident "has aroused in the
breast of every Cymto the feeling that
tho nation his been wounded and the
conviction that theio must bo strong
protest against the great Injustice that
the country has been quietly tolerating
all through tho years. Justice can
never be satisfactorily administered In
the courts of Wales until judges arc
appointed who understand tho lan
guage of Wales." Continuing, the
Gcnedl argues that it was no dlsgiace
to the witness that ho knew no Eng
lish, The disgrace was his lordship's
in that he knew not tho language of
the witness, for the court sat in the
witness's own country, and not in the
Judge's country. "The simple truth
is," it goes on, "that no one has a right
to sit In Judgment upon any people un
less ho understands their language, and
no judge should be tolerated In Wales
who cannot understand the peoplo' of
Wales when they tender evidence In
their own tongue."
SHOULD REFUSE TO TESTIFY.
"The Eoaumaris Incident," slates the
ICymro, "was a fair, though somewhat
old-fashioned, pample of the customary
lirroganco of the ofllelal Saxon," and
Dur contemporary's only regret Is that
the witness did not persist In his re
fusal to give evidence in a language in
which he was not well conversant, and
bo dare his lordship to commit him for
contempt of court. "The laws of Eng
land," continues the Cymro, "extends
over many nations; but the Welsh', so
,far os wo know, aro the only people
who are refused the right to tender
their evidence in their own language.
The chief reason for this Is the ser
vility ot Welshmen themselves. They
must demonstrate to Justice Ridlev.
and every other official, that he is the
servant, not thev. I'osslbly Sir Ed
"ward Ridley is a brilliant lawyer, but
it is doubtful whether he has been en
dowed with much common sense, or to
the good nature of a gentleman."
LAW MUST RE CHANGED.
Tho Gwalla (Conservative) regards
the incident ns "unfortunate," and de
clares that no one with any regard for
Justice can condemn "the many hard
and strong words that will bo used to
desrlbe it." Tho Gwalla strongly con
demns his Lordship, and points out
that his action was all the more uncall
ed for seeing that there were pres
ent in the court very many people who
could have acted ns Interpreters. "If
the Jaw ns it stands," continues the
Gwalla, "supports Sir Ed waul Ridley,
and compels the Welshman to give
his evidence in a language of which
he knows nothing, then by all means
It must bo changed so as to allow a
witness to choose hli own language,
and not allow the question to be de
cided by any individual Judge." Mr.
Justice Ridley is a brother of the Tory
home secretary, and the Gwalla there
fore fears "that tho Incident will be
seized Upon and utilized for party pur
poses." "The 'foolish and Ill-advised' action
of the Judge," says the Tarlan, "has
aroused the country from end to end;
all parties and peoplo of all countries
unite in condemning it We
scarcely believe that he intended to In
sult the nation, but had he considered
but a moment he must have seen that
that was the effect of his conduct, and
the nation has
FELT THE INSULT TO THE QUICK.
Surely no Welshman should be under
any disadvantage in Wales because of
his language. . . The Incident can
not be passed over unnoticed. It must
be dealt with publicly, and the sooner
the better. We are sure our members of
parliament will take up the matter. .
. . And It is high time for us to agitate
for having in Wales judges conver
sant with Welsh. There is no reason
that a nation should be insulted by
judges who are strangers, and who
1' not what they say. We contend
that the action of Justice Ridley is
ample reason why we shuuld demand
the appointment ot special Judges for
Wales."
Tho Scren (B) also refers to tho
matter in equally Ylgoious terms.
It goes to show that tho sons of
stuidy old Gwalla are awakening to a
sense of their carelessness, if that be
. the word. More such incidents aa tho
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one noted will ervd to good ends.
Here Is another:
At a prlvato and special meeting of
tho Carnarvon School Ronrd, held on
Friday evening, Mr. W. O. Thomas pre
siding, rin appointment was made
which has greatly aroused tho Indigna
tion of tho Inhabitants of tho town.
The Hoard had advertised for an at
tendance officer, and specified that
Welsh was desirable. However, Sergeant-Major
Hall, of tho Foutth Bat
talion Royal Welsh Fusiliers, a monog
lot Englishman, was appointed out of
tho seventeen npplloants, most of
whom were Welsh-speaking. When the
news spread on Saturday morning the
ratepayers wero Indignant, mora es
pecially ns tho Carnarvon school board
had passed a strong resolution ngalnst
the appointment of Mr. LogaVd as
chler Inspector for Wales, and that
n protest had been lodged by the
Carnarvon Town council against tho
appointment of n monoglot English
man to be governor of Carnarvon Gaol.
The ratepayers will probably hold an
Indignation meeting at an early date.
ns It is considered that this nctlon of
the Curnarvon School board tends to
bring Welshmen and their patriotic
protests Into contempt.
LITERARY AND MUSICAL.
Tho second part of "Y Tadiu Annlby
nol," which has Just been published,
Is devoted to a character sketch oC the
late Rev. David Rees, of Llanelly,
written by the Into Principal Herber
Evans. Tho number may be regarded as
a memorial to "both the subject of the
sketch and tho author of It for It was
one of the Inst things written by Pro
fessor Evans before he died.
In tho course of his report on AVelsh
elementary schools Mr. Legard, II. M.
chief Inspector, makes the following
references to singing: In such a muslo
ul country as Wales It would bo natural
to expect highly satisfactory reports
of this singing, and this I nm glad to
find Is the case. Some complaints, how
ever, are made as to the training of
the voice and as to tho choice of tho
song.
Flnlanders have their Eisteddfod, but
they call it "Slordavolo." Mrs. Alec
Tweodle, In her new book "Through
Finland in Carts," gives a graphic de
scription of the Institution "which,"
she says, "as In Wales Is held annually
In a different town for the purpose of
elevating tho tastes of the people, and
of fosteilng the cultivation of music."
Here is a hint for tho promoters of the
Cardirf National Eisteddfod: "Why not
arrange an International choral con
test, 'Wales vs. Finland?'"
The Cymru will be continued under
tho direction of O. M. Edwards. In the
last number occurs this proof. "It
Is evident," writes tho editor, "that
there is a need of Cymru, or
something llko It. There will be more
vigor in future numbers, new arms will
help tho old, nnd Its contents will be
enriched, for the life of Wales becomes
richer day by day. Hope, faith, watch
fulness, nnxlety nil these will bo In It
because they are nil today In the heart
of overv Welshman who thinks of tho
future of his nation."
Sir John Stalner, In his report on the
examination in music of students at tho
University College, Cardiff, says: "The
results here cannot bo described as
first-rate, but they show that music Is
receiving a fair share of the limited
time of a day college student. Tho stu
dents did not exhibit the fluency in
sight singing one looks for In musical
Wales. Most of the songs presented
were good, and some of them were very
acceptably sung. All the students unit
ed to perform tho ehoruses in the first
pnrt of "Elijah." Although such music
must interest and influence students
it does not so readily afford tho culture
to be gained by the refined performance
of lighter unaccompanied music. Never
theless, the work entnlled in getting
up theso difficult choruses must bo
recognized' nnd commended."
OTHER NOTES.
Four boys were arrested at Calra on
a charge of firing a barrack, owned by
Mr. Brutton, of the Brlttanla Inn.
The twenty-sixth annual session of
the Welsh Congregational union
opened on Wednesday In Liverpool.
Edward Prltchard, a master mariner,
died suddenly from heart diheuse in a
boarding house in Mill-parade, New
port. William Durbln, of Ponthkerry rood,
was thrown from his horse, between
Dinas Powls and Cadoxton, and was
severely Injured.
The coroner's jury at Merthyr decid
ed that W. Williams, who committed
suicide, came to his death "during tem
porary Insanity."
At Merthyr a little girl, Elizabeth
Davis, was terribly Injured by the ex.
plosion of a dynamite detonator which
she found on a rubbish heap.
The people of Cardiff aro being
warned ngalnst a woman who Is col
lecting money under the guise of a rep
resentative of the Sunbeam league.
An elderly laborer named John Smith,
residing In Hamfray street, while
working at one of tho graving docks,
was severely injured by a skip falling
on him.
A lock-up shoemaker's shop belong
ing to Mr. Samuel Deverill, Pryce
strcet, Mountain Ash, was entered by
thieves, who stole a number of boots
and shoes.
The Cork express ran past the Hav
erford station at full speed, but, for
tunately, the bridge over tho river
Cleddau was down, else the train would
have rushed Into the river.
Lewis Gibbon, collier, residing on
Crown road, Waunllwyd, In a saloon
quarrel struck Thomas Williams, col
lier, with a poker. Williams may die.
Gibbon was arrested and remanded.
On Monday morning Michael Barry,
residing at 10 Mill street.Ystrad.Rhond-
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da, died from the effects of a serious
uccldent that occurred to him on Sun
day evening through a stono falling
upon his head In Tnylorstown colliery.
Samuel Williams, son or Jonn Wil
liams, stonecutter, Pendrc, Neath, lost
control of his blcyclo as ho was de
scending Inls-y-Oerwyn Hill, In the
role of Neath, and sustained a frac
tured leg.
Eliza Jane Croombe, aged. 17 years,
living on Marian street, Newport, at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting
her throat with a knife, but though a
terrible gash was inflicted tho woman
will live.
The only recipient in Wales of Jubilee
honors Is Mr. Hugh John Ellls-Nanney,
of Gwynfryn and Plas-hen, Carnarvon
shire, and Cefudouddwr, Merioneth
whose elevation to a baroiretcy will, In
North Wales especially, bo thoroughly
popular.
John Thomas, of Andrew street,
Lhliieliy, charged with causing thu
death of one Daniel Price In a mid
night affray at Llanelly on May IGth,
has been committed to the Assizes to
take his trial on a. charge of man
slaughter. Annie Tucker, of no homo, was
charged with wilfully neglecting and
exposing her two year old son. The
woman left the boy In a lane at Edg
ware Bwry in a ditch of dirty water.
She was sentenced to three months at
hard labor.
Fx-Pollce Sergeant Williams, of
Brynmawr, has been returned unop
posed as a guardian for the Eastern
ward of the Brynmawr urban parish
of the Crlckhowell union, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the departure of
the Rev. Mr. Edwards (Bothesda) for
Amerlcn.
The borough coroner held nn Inquest
at the Cardiff Infirmary on Monday af
ternoon on the body of Ellen Donovan,
aged 49, thp wife of James Donovan, a
hobbler, living at 21 Peel street, who
died from the effects of tho nmputa
tlon of his leg.
At Newport police court a young fel
low named John Williams, described as
a laborer, was brought up In custody
charged with committing a serious as
sault on Edwin Barton, another young
laborer, of the same parish. Ho was
held under bail.
At Cardiff police court on Saturday
morning, Charles Arnesln, a Norwe
gian, and Frank Slvitanlsh, nn Aus
trian, were brought up charged with
smuggling a quantity of foreign manu
factured Cavendish tobacco and cigars
from the steamship Clailssa Radcllffe,
lying on the Roath dock, on June 18.
The fifty-eight annual exhibition of
the Royal Agricultural society opened
on Wednesday at Manchester, and the
show of live stock and Implements,
which continues to the 2Uth Inst., gives
promise of a measure of success not
less than that attending the recent
visits of the society to other districts.
Some children were watching the
decorating of a house In Salop street
Penarth, and two in a fit of mirth mado
a run towards the roadway and were
knocked down by a passing milk cart.
One escaped Injury, but tho other,
named Elsie Gowan, aged 9, 16 Brom
fleld place, sustained the fracture of a
rib and a nasty cut on the left temple.
A letter was read at tho Aberystwyth
Board of Guardians on Monday from
the Machyulleth Board stating that
that board had not granted any addi
tional out-relief to non-resident pau
pers for tho jubilee. Tho Chairman:
"That is mean." Mr. Charles Davles:
"Very mean; we are a bit more liberal
here." Mr. Miller: "Can we grant
them addition relief?" The assistant
dork: "No." Mr. Miller: "How many
are they?" Tho Clerk: "Only three."
Mr. Miller: "Well, then, I propose
that we set them an example and col
lect three .shillings among us." Mr.
Davles: "I second that;" and It was
carried.
At Lydney petty sessions on Wed
nesday a special court was held, when
Florence Prosser, aged 14 years, daugh
ter of George Prosser, was chargeJ on
remand, with unlawfully cutting and
wounding Elsie Betterton, 7 years of
age, daughter of Richard Betterton.
with a knife on the 11th inst. The pa
rents of the children icslde on Prlniroso
Hill, Lydney, and their fathers are em
ployed nt Lydney Tin works. The vic
tim was discovered lying in a field
bleeding very badly from a wound in
her throat, and on recovering con
sciousness she deliberately charged the
pilsoner with causing her injuries. The
girl was placed under ball.
TIIK INNOCENT CONVICTED.
Shot While Defending His Master and
Hanged us n Murderer.
From tho Chicago Post.
"Appearances are deceiving," said an
old lawyer the other day. "The strong
est case of circumstantial evidence I
ever knew was against an innocent
man. My father was a lawyer, and In
the criminal practice. One of his ell
ents was hanged for a murder which
he never committed.
"Just at the edge of our town lived
a rich old man in a grand old house.
He had no family, and was alone with
his servants. One night there was a
fearful disturbance in his house, and
neighbors hurried in. Several pistol
shots had'been fired. Tho rich old man
was dead, with a bullet in his brain,
and the butler lay, with his hands full
of Jewelry and watches, right in the
doorway of the old man's room, with a
bullet some.whero in his head, but he
was not dead.
"His revolver lay by his side, and, so
far as could be seen, the whole story
was told right there. The butler, who
had been in tho house only about six
months, had attempted to rob his mas
ter, had been caught In the act and
shot, but had killed the old man in the
fight. That was the only translation
of it, and there was no other for several
days, because tho butler had a very
serious wound and was delirious for a
week. However, It was not fatal, and
as soon as ho was himself, he made a
statement to the effect that ho had
been awakened in the night by foot
steps, and had taken his pistol, which
had only two loads In it out of five, and
gone down into tho hall below to seo
what the noise was.
"He noticed that his master's door
was partly open, at the far end of the
hall, and hurried toward It, As ho np
proached it he heard his master speak
to some one, asking who was there,
and with that there was a pistol shot
and he jumped Into tho room, grabbing
a burglar as he did so, and at the same
time getting a shot in the head from
his master's pistol. Beyond that he re
membered nothing more. His story
was generally believed, for thero was
no evidence of any person In the house
with evil designs, and all the plunder
that ho had not caught in his hands
was lying on the floor about him, so
that there was no apparent reason why
burglar should be there. All the doors
were found locked by those who camo
In response to th,e alarm, nnd thero
wero absolutely no signs of any burg
larizing from tho outside.
"Another strong point was that the
bullet which was found In tho butler's
head exactly fitted the pistol of his
master, showing conclusively that It
was tho master and not tho burglar
who shot him. This was the condition
of tho affair when my father took
charga of it, nnd, though ho really
believed tho butler's istory and tried to
prove it, he could not do It, and tho
man was finally hanged. A year later
n burglar was shot by a policeman In
the city nearest us, and ho confessed
on his deathbed that ho was tho mur
derer of our rich man. Ho had hidden
in tho house early In the evening, had
collec " "ll he could of Jewelry and
other portable valuables, and was about
getting out when he was caught both
by tho old man and the butler, and
that tho 'butler l.ad got the bullet In
tended for him, as ho had run Into the
room Just as the old man fired. Drop
ping everything In hln sudden surprise,
ho had rushed downstalrp and hidden
in the hallway, from where he had
slipped out ns soon as tho front door
was opened. In the excitement ho wa3
not observed, and he got away without
any trouble at all, uh tho nearness to
the city made strangers so common
that their presence excited no suspic
ion. I'll never forget th?.t incident,
and I'll never bo in favor of tho death
penalty on circumstantial evidence, I
don't case how Ftrons it Is. Even
lynch law is less unjust."
SOLACE IN POETRY.
Two Poems Which a Grcnt Journal
ist lleml Every Dny.
For years, says the Troy Times, It
was the invariable custom of the lato
John M. Francis every evening before
retiring to read or have read to him
the following beautiful poems. He car
ried them with him wherever he went,
nnd with favorite selections from tho
scriptures and other writings they fur
nished to him spiritual comfort and
guidance:
JUST FOR TODAY.
Lord, for tomorrow and its need3
1 do not pray;
Keep me, my God from stain of sin
Just for today.
Let mo both diligently work
And duly Dray:
Let me be kind in word and deed
Just for today.
I
Let mo be slow to do my will,
Prompt to obey:
Help mo to mortify my flesh
Just for today.
Let mo no wrong or idlo word
Unthinking say;
Set thou a seal upon my lips
Just tor today.
Lot me In season, Lord, be grave,
In season gay;
Let mo bo faithful to Thy grace
Just for today.
So, for tomorrow and its needs
1 do not pray;
But keep me, guide me, love me, Lord,
Just for today.
NOT CHANGED BUT GLORIFIED.
Not changed but glorified! Oh, beau
teous language
For tho3o who weep,
Mourning tho loss of some dear face de
parted. Fallen asleep;
Hushed Into silence, never more to com
fort The hearts or men,
Gone, like the sunshine of another coun
try, Beyond our ken.
Oh dearest dead, wo saw thy white soul
shining
Behind the face
Bright with tho beauty and celestial
Glory
Of an Immortal grace.
What wonder that we stumble, faint and
weeping,
And sick with fears,
Since thou has left us all alone with sor
row, And blind with tears?
Can it bo poesIUo no words shall wel
come Our comlns feet?
How will it look, that face that we have
cherished
When next wo meet?
Will it be changed, so glorified and
saintly,
That wo shall know It not7
Will there bo nothing that will say, "I
love thee,
And I have not forgot?"
Oh faithless heart, tho same loved face
transfigured
Shall meet theo there.
Less sad, less wistful, in immortal beauty
Divinely fair.
Tho mortal veil washed pure with many
weepings,
Is rent away,
And the great soul that sat within Its
prison
Hath found tho day.
In the clear morning of that other coun
try. In Paradise,
With the pamo face that wo have lovel
and cherished
Sho shall arise!
Let us bo patient, we who mourn, with
weeping
Some vanished face;
Tho Lord has taken, but to add more
beauty
And a diviner grace,
And wo shall find once more, beyond
earth'3 sorrows,
Beyond tho skies,
In tho fair city of tho "sure foundations,"
Those heavenly eyes,
With tho same welcome shining through
their sweetness,
That met us here;
Eyes from whoso beauty God has ban
ished weeping
And wiped away tho tear.
Think of us, dearest one, while oe'r life's
' waters
Wo seek the land,
j9d3dd:dddd3d33d3d333iV
TryGrain0!
It takes the place of Coffee at
about 1-4 the cost.
There lias recently beon placed
In all grocery stores tho whole.
6ome tablo boveraga called
GltAIN.O, which completely
tnkes the place of coffee. IT
IS A FOOD DRINK, full of
health, and can bo given to the
children as well as tho adult
with great benefit.
It is mado of pure grains and J$
looks and tastes like tho finest p
grades of Mocha or Java coffee.
It satisfies everyone. K
A cup of GlUlN-0 is better
for the system than a tonio, be. ft
caueo iU benefit is permnnent. $
What coffeo breaks down Graiu-0 w
builds up.
Avoid cheap bran imitations $
claiming to bo the only original. U
Weigh u packago of Graln-O and W
you will sea that it is solid grain. W.
(in Ask your grocer for Qraiu-O. b
ft ic..ioc .. .u. II)
.v. urn .... J.U. 1'w.u.go. w
1 Try Grain0 ! 1
Missing thy voice, thy touch, and tho true
helping
Of thy pure hand,
Till, through tho storm nnd tempest,
safely anchored
Just on the other side,
Wo find thy dear face looking through
death's shadows,
Not changed, but glorified.
mo tii mi or eight twins.
Sho Is IOA Yonrs Old, and Ilns Hnd
Klghtouii Children.
One of the most remarkable old wo
men In Pennsylvania is Mrs. Mary
Ann Cassldy, of Coalport, Clearfield
county, who Is now 103 years of age.
Sho was tho mother of thirteen boys
and five girls; nine aro living and nine
dead. She gave birth to four pairs of
twins. Mrs. Cassldy was born In coun
ty Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1792, emi
grating with her husband and family
to this country In" 1S45. Her husband
was killed at Broad Top a few years
after coming to America by being
caught In n coal shaft.
Mrs. Cassldy was never known to bo
sick, and nevsr had a physician as
mother of her eighteen children. She
never went to a dance fn her life. For
tho past twenty-one years sho has had
her "second sight," and now does not
need to wear glasses. Though she is
toothi$ss as the day she was born, she
can 'Sit heartily of the common fare.
Sho Weighed 220 pounds when coming
to tlils country, but during the past
fifteen yeirs has dropped to about 200.
About a year ago she kissed one of
her twin boys as he lay In his coflln,
having died at tho uce of 05 years.
. m
It .11 ii do a Dlflcrcncc.
From tho Chicago Record.
Ho had made something of a study of
women. "Will you marry me," ho began,
"to"
"No," sho Interrupted promptly and
with emphasis.
" to enable me to win a bet?" he went
on, without noticing her Interruption.
"Um, well," she sold, hesitatingly, "I
cr how much Is the bet?"
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Do not fail to visit
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At 303 Spruce
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July 1U, inclusive.
You will be entertained,
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surprised.
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For somo timo sho has been very 111 and the
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The talc of her sufferings nnd tho subsc-
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Fnlo People, aroused considerable agitation
among her many friends and others.
A reporter was detailed to obtain a relia
ble account of this marvelous case, and when
he called he found .Miss McKinney at her com
fortable and cozy homo where sho cheerfully
complied with his request. She (.aid :
"The first indication that I had that any
thing was radically wrong with mo was
about three years ngo. I Buffered the raot
excruciating pains in different parts of my
body and was almost crazed nt times. My
sleep was disturbed by horrible dreams and
I had begun to waste nwny to almost a
shadow. To add to ray other nflllctions the
malady assumed n catarrh turn nnd I was
soon a victim to that horrible ns well ns dis
gustlng disease. I consulted the family
physician who gave me some kind of n nos
trum and I was foolish enough to imagine
that it benefited me. I followed the advice
of the physicians but noticed no perceptible
improvement In my condition mid was about
to despair of ever 'becoming a strong and
well woman again.
"Somo of my lady friends were calling on
me ono afternoon and before them I hap
pened to mention my troubles, when one of
tnem recommenueu uiai 1 iry ur, imams-
Hotels and Summer Resorts.
F
1
JJ111
CRYSTAL LAKE, PA.
Tho opening ot this famous resort un
der new management will take place
early In June.
Situated In tho southern corner of
Susquehanna county on the shores of
beautiful Crystal Lake, Pern Hall is
one of the most attractive places in the
State of Pennsylvania to spend a few
weeks durlnc the heated term.
Every facility Is aftordtd for the en
tertainment of Its guests.
BEST OF
Pun Mountain Air,
Beautiful Scenery,
Guisina Unsurpassed.
the tablo being supplied from Fern Hall
farm.
Postal Telegraph and Long Distance
Telephone service In the hotel.
Tally-Ho coache3 make two trips
daily from Carbondale.
Write for Terms, Etc., to
C. E.
Crystal Lake, Dunpaff, Pa.
SPRING HOUSE, Heart Lake, Pa.
U 12. Crofut, Prop.
Strictly temperance, newly remodeled
and furrlshed. Fine groves, largo lawn,
danclnff pavilion, croquet srounds, etc.
Bicycle boat, Fall boats, 15 row boats,
fishing tackle, etc., free to guests. Take
D L. & W. via Alford Station. Wrlta
for terms.
THE MATTHEW.
002 First Avenue, ASBUItY PAHK, N. J.
Near the Beach and Promenade.
A.ll conveniences and comforts for per
manent and trarslent guests. Excellent
table, the best beds, and most approved
sanitary equipment.
For particulars, eta, address
O. W. A1ATTHEWS,
Owner and Manager.
BARBOUR'S
425 LACKA. AVE.
ggesT
LOOK IN THE POCKHTBO0K
nnd no matter how small the sum nvallablo
for the purchase of Furnlture.lt will uapre
seut more and better goods If expended In
rmrHtore. Ufa nully wonderful now fur a
llttlo money will go here.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC H
aro located the finest flirting and hunting
grounds In the world. Descriptive books
on application. Tickets to all points in
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and
United Btates Northwest. Vanvouver,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San
Francisco.
Rrst-Glass Sleeping and Dining Gars
attached. to oll.throueht trains. Tourist
cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-class tickets,
nates always less than via other lines.
For further Information, time tables, etc
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.,
aS3 Brosdwny, New York.
J
HALL.
j
M
Relieved.
Columbus, OMo.
Pink Tills for Ealo People?'' I had ner
lmd any faith in medicines of that kind u. .
faid but little attention to tho suggestion,
t was not long after this, however, that I
again heard tho pills highly recommended,
by several persons, and then it was that I
decided to gnc thcui a trial and purchased
one box of tho pills. I soon began to notice
an improvement in my condition and befora
the wliole box iiad been taken my health
was so much improved that I was about ready
to begin singing the praises of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People.
" I was not yet thoroughly convinced nnd
decided to wait a while before growing en
thusiastic over tho results, nnd had begun
on the second box before I was confident
that I had at last found a medicine to meet
the requirements of my case. I discontinued
my calls to tL.l physicians and havo left
them alone since. I am now as well and
ktrong ns I ever was in my life; am entirely
free from nil pains and never felt better in
my life. I eat regularly and sleep llko a
babe. No morn are my slumbers haunted
with fearful dreams and when I retire at
night I go to sleep at once. I regard Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People as my
salvation, nnd would recommend them, to all
Indies troubled as I was. The pills are moro
than what is claimed for them nnd anyone
giving them a trial will soon como to tho
same conclusion regarding their merits that I
have."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People
contain all the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves. They are sold in boxes (never
in loose form by the dozen or hundred) nt SO
cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may be
had of nil druggists or directly by mail from
Dr. AVilllams' Medicine Company, Schenec
tady, N.Y.
a
THE MURRAY HILL
MURRAY HILL PARK,
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
The best located and best
furnished hotel on the St.
Lawrence river. Accommo
dations for 300 guests.
Opens June 25th, 18o7.
F. R. WHITE, Prop.
An ettabllthed hotel under new msnsitement
.o4 thoroughly abreast ot the timet. Visitors to
New York will find the Everett in the very hem
eI the shopping district, convenient to places ot
amusement and reAdliy accessible rom all parts
at the eltv. EOllOPKAN 1"LAK.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Plaea,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per
Dny and Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
SEO. MURRAY, Propriety.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St., New York.
Opp. Grace Church. European Plan.
Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upward!.
fn n modest and unobtrusive way thero ar
few better conducted hotels fn the matropolli
thnu tho St. Denis.
The great popularity it baa acquired can
readily bo tracsd to Its unique, location, lti
homelike atmospaere, the peculiar oxcollencs
ot itu culsluo and service, and it very moder
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
MANSFIELD STATE NORflAL SCHOOL.
intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Time courses of study besides
preparatory. Special attention given to
preparation for college. Students ad
mitted to best colleges on certificate.
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
last year. Great advantages for special
studies In art and music. Model school of
three hundred pupils. Corps ot sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent
buildings. Large grounds for athlotlcs.
Elevator and Infirmary with attendant
nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at an average cost to normal
students of JH3 a year. Fall term, Aug.
M. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term.
March IS. Students admitted to classes at
any time. For catalogue, containing full
Information, apply to
S. II. ALURO, Principal,
Mansfield, Pa.
THE
I0SIC POWDER CO.,
BOOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH Bl'G,
8CBANTON. PA.
MINING AND BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND P.UtUfc
DALE WORKS.
IAPLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE aUN POWDER
Electrlo Batteries, Kleotrlo Exobdorj. for uc
plodlng blasts, hafety Fuse, atid
Repanno Chemical Co. 's explosives,
Wu. M. BATES. rerVi B. L. M. EATEJ
ri$sy1il'
SCRANTON STATION.
. ft
si. '