THJ5 SOBA3TTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNlNGr, OOTOBEK 30. 1397. i) Cackavvanna County. CARBONDALE, tncadcri wilt plcato noto that naver tlment, orders for Job work, and Items for publication left ot the cstab llihmcnt of Shannon S: Co.. newsdealers, North Main street, will receive prompt re tention; office open from 8 a. m. to 13 P. m.j tic Chain this week, but hopes to meet the Knlcbts ere long. Mrs. Prank .Smith, of darneld nve nue, has been seriously 111 with sclntlc rheumatism, hut Is Improving. Miss Heglna Smith, of Ninth avenue, has ncceptcil n position with the Ilen drick Manufacturing company. QUIET HOME WEDDINO. Albert A. Knsle. the well known nnd populnr barber of North Main street, and Miss Clara Orisch, of Detroit. Mich., were tmlteil In marriage on Thursday evening Tho service was colemnb.cd at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hrunner. of Scott street, by the Hew Frederick EhlnRcr, the pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. The rooms were decorated with ever preens and flowers and n handsome nrch of llowers extended across the room where the ceremony was per formed. The bride wore a handsome gown of prey satin, trimmed with lace and ribbon. A reception followed, at tended by the immediate friends nnd the Cermanla SIiikIiir society, of which the groom Is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Kngle will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Drunner on Scott street. ON TO VICTORY. Every indication points to a rouslUR Republican victory for the entire ticket next Tuesday. Tho party's tlghtlm blood Is up nt last and that portends n Waterloo for the enemy. Hut no Individual Republican should relax bis efforts. This Is the chance of n llfo time to rivet and clinch Re publican supremacy In once Demo cratic Lackawanna. inornlnp last. Dr. S. 13. Lynch, tho at tending physlclnn, states that tho symptoms are those ot a case ot ap pendicitis. The marriage of Ezra Dtowltt to Miss Ida L, Strang wns solemnized on Tues day evening at the parsonage, Itcv. Mr. Sowell officiating. Several of our young people nrrnnged for a social gathering nt the home of Miss Grace A. Davis on Thursday even ing. About twenty assembled on this occasion nnd a very enjoyable time was passed. Lisle Harris and family removed from here to I'lttston on Thursday. TAYI.OK. FOOTBALL AT ALUMNI PARK. The Kingston Athletic dub and the Indians, of this city, will play a foot ball game this afternoon nt Alumni park. The game will begin at half past three o'clock. A Megrimi was re ceived by Manager Jones yesterday saying that the Kingston team will start todav. The Indians were onco defeated by this team, and therefore much Interest Is felt in Hip result. The Indians will put foith every effort to win the game. AT THE EYE HOSPITAL. Patrick Shannon, of Canaan street, left for Philadelphia on Thursday and will have an operation for the lemovnl of cataracts from his eves. He will enter Dr. Wells' eye hospital. Mr. Shannon has nearly lost his sight and enn only distinguish between dnrknnss nnd light. He was accompanied by Dr. J. S. Niles. His friends sincerely trust that the treatment will prove successful. A WELCOME VISITOR. Among those who visited this city on Thursday was Levi Taylor, of Rcranton. He Is known to the older residents hero as a former citizen, who removed a few years ago. His visit was made on his elghty-llrst birthday, and ho Is still vigorous and well. He saw many Improvements in his former home, and received a warm welcome from old friends. A NEW CLUB HOUSE. The Simpson Athletic club have given the contract for their new club house to Contractor John Nolan. A large force will begin work today, so that the building may be finished by De cember 1. There will be a large hall for boxing and wrestling, a parlor, with rooms for billiards, pool placing nnd recreation. A number of tournaments will be held during the winter. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. The Bicycle club have secured George Tt Wcndllng for a lecture Nov. 10 at the Academy of Music. Prominent citi zens who have heard his lectures here have requested the club to engage him. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kimball, who have been In Maine for several weeks, nre expected home today. Alderman S. S. Jones Is ill with a form of the grippe. M. A. Harrison, of Crane's store, has been confined to his home by illness for the past four weeks. Ills condition Is now quite fcerlous. Michael McDonough, jr., a pupil In No. 7 school, fell down the stairs, on Thursdny. In tho building and broke the right arm. Dr. Glllls attended the fracture. M. .1. Myers is confined to his bed, suffering from Injuries received while removing a tree on Hlver street, about three weeks ago. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Niles are In Phila delphia, where the doctor Is taking a special course In his profession. J. W. Turner met with a serious ac cident yesterday In the Delaware and Hudson locomotive shops. In some manner a bar slipped while he was at work and fractured his collar-bone. Dr. II. C. Wheeler Is attending tho case. lames II. Paul, of the Miners' and Mechanics' bank. Is confined at home by illness. His condition was more fa vorable yestcrdav nftornoon. Rev. George II. Prentice, of AVay inait. delivered a temperance address In the lielniont Street Methodist Epis copal chapel last evening. Tho music was rendered by a quartette. Dr. Hurnett, of Scranton. was In con sultation with Dr. Shields over the case ot City Treasurer P. F. Connor, whose condition was very critical yesterday. A. It. Ileese, of New York city, was In town yesterday. Rev. D. E. Richards, M. D., of Slat Ington, Is visiting friends In this city. Mrs. Lizzie Price nnd Mis. Sarah Phillips, of this city, attended the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Harry Jones, in Scrnnton, yesterday. Mrs. Strickland, of Lincoln avenue, Is seriously 111. Charles Hasan and two daughters, who have been visiting In New York, have returned to their home In this city. Select Vice-President Shires, of Scrnnton, was unable to pay u fra ternal visit to the Knights of tho Mys- The following report has been re ceived from H. J. Daniels, secretary of tho board of health, from May to Oct. 1: Contagious diseases May. measles 30. diphtheria 2; June, measles P. dlph therla 2, scarlet fever Is-July, measles 8, scarlet fever 1: August, measles 7, scarlet fever 2, diphtheria 1; Septem ber, typhoid fever 1. Total. 61. Dcnths May. 4; Juno, .1: July. 8: August 3; September, 7. Total, 25 Hlrths May, 3; June, 7; July. 6; August, 1; Septem ber, 11. Total, 31. Marriages June. 2; July. 2; August, 2: September, 3; total. 0. The board of health wishes it under stood that doctors and members must report enses of births every month or they will be dealt with according to law. The snme In regard to the re ports of marriages. Services at tho Calvary Haptlst church at 10.30 a. m. and 6 p. in. tomor row. Rev. Dr. H. H. Harris will oc cupy the pulpit. Subject of morning sermon. "Christ and llellal." Sunday .school at 2 p. in. The evening sermon will be: "The Privileges and Duties of Christian Stewards." All are welcome. Rev. Ivor Thomas was tendered a re ception on Wednesday, previous to his departure to Wales on Tuesday. Independent Order ot Odd Fellows, No. 66S, will meet this evening In their hall on North Main street. Tho Prohibition rally, which was held In Weber's rink on Thursday evening, wns a very interesting meeting. Hev. Dr. Levi Bird, the speaker of tho even ing, gave a very eloquent 'address. Services In the Presbyterian church tomorrow will bo held at the usual hours, Rev. L. R. Foster ofllclatlng. All are Invited. The St. Joseph society. No. .'80. I. C. It. tT.. will meet at their hall tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock, when they will proceed in a body to St. Joseph's church. Mlnooka, to receive holy com munion. Tho Athletic Social club will conduct their regular weekly social this even ing in Weber's rink. First-class music In attendance. On Monday evening the J. R. Jones Republican club of the First ward will hold their last meeting before Tues day. Much business ot Importance will be transacted. Mrs. Jo.in Jacobs, of Feltsville, who has been Indisposed recently, Is slowly recovering. The Archbald colliery will receive their monthly earning for October on Monday. Mrs. Samuel Sheldon, of North Tay lor, visited her daughter. Mrs. Daniel Jenkins, in West Plttston, on Thurs day. Mrs. Devlnny and Mrs. Inkley, of Buffalo. N. Y visited relatives in this place the past few days. Mrs. J. S. Sands and sons, Roy nnd Herman, ot Carventon, Pa., and Mrs. Simmons, of Orange, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. George Nnnstelle, of Kldge street, on Wednesday. Preaching at the Methodist Episco pal church tomorrow nt the unual hours, Rev. William Frlsby ofllclatlng. Subject of morning sermon, "Conse cration." Sunday school at 2.15 p. m. Evungellstl" service in the evening. All are invited. CLARK'S SUMMIT. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Fish, 'Mrs. Eugene Myers nnd Mrs. E. H. Atherton took a trip to White Haven about a vvwk ago to attend a wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker spent Wednesday In Scrnnton. Rev. J. D. Mallery Is moving In tho Theodore Taylor house on Highland Park. Miss Laura Ayer, of Olyphant. Is vis iting at her uncle's, Thomas Staples. Mrs. Ellen Staples, of Stroudsburg, Is visiting at the same place. Mrn. William Waters spent Satur day last In Hlnghamton. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. S. Benedict, of Green Ridge, wero callers In town on Wed nesday. Mr. J. H. Hiker, of East Lemon, called on his sister, Mrs. William Jus tin, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Bought gave a very enjoyable party on Wednesday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hufford, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sterns. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. E. Hern. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Elery Thornley, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Llttz. Sir. and Mrs. Edgar Shlck, Mr. and Mrs. William Justin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunlap, Mr. mid Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Pnllman, Mrs. Thomas Carmody and Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Alvite, of Scran ton. Mrs. Lizzie Qleason has returned from n few vvveks' visit at Sterling, Wayne county. Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter Leonard, ot Scranton, are visiting the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Philo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Alvite, of Scranton, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Frank Stanton, this week. Mrs. Frank Soudan has returned from a. visit with relatives at Ashley, Pa. spend a few days nt her homo In Now York. Edward Hlttenbendcr, ot Nantlcoke, wns a caller In town yesterday. Mrs. W. W. Watklns. ot Taylor, spent yesterday nt tho residence of Prof, T, W. Watklns, of Blakely. I'KCKVILl.E. Mrs. G. A. Megargel Is visiting with friends nt Hyde Park. A regular meeting of tho Blakely board ot health will bo held at the council rooms this evening. Mrs. K. W. Squires nnd her brother. W. II. White, left yesterday to visit their brother, Charles White, who Is tho business mnnagcr ot tho Brooklyn department of tho New York Tribune. The Adolpho society of th'e Blakely high school will hold their next public meeting at tho school on November 12. One of the strongest nrgumenta In favor of electric lights and a paid po lice force Is the dreadful amount ot thelving that has been going on In our borough' for the last four months. Wo hear occasional complaints that our nuthorltlps do not call a halt. How can they with the town In total darkness? nnd what encouragement do our police have to prowl about tho town nil night for absolutely nothlng7 Why not put In electric lights nnd pay our police a small too for their services? nnd there Is not tho least doubt but that things would bo very different. A very pretty wedding occurred in town on Wednesday evening when Mr. Henry J. Hosenbaum, of Archbald, nnd Miss Jennie Gesford, of Peckville, were united In the bonds of holy matrimony by Rev. S. C. Slmpklns. They wero married In a homo which had been fur nished by the groom nnd may bo found nt their home on Hill street. Tho young couple have a wide circle of friends In Peckville who wish them a very pros perous lite. Services? tomorrow In tho Methodist Episcopal church at 10.30 and 7 p. in. Preaching by tho pastor, Rev. S. C. Slmpklns. Theme for morning, "Tho Promise at Pentecost. Evening, "Chrls- tion Citizenship." Sundny school nt 2:30 p, in. All will receive a cordial welcome. Now Is the tlmo for every citizen to assist the board of health with tho sanitary condition of our borough by raking up nil the dead leaves about their premises and burning them. roundlngs can boast of many things ot Interest. The rural suburbs nre very chnrmlng. Tho country Is undu lating, richly adorned with trees nnd nt the tlmo of my visit, Pinbellshed with the rich variegated lints of r.ut umn. Tho business places in the town nre of no imnn order and some of th'cm nro both lame nnd elegant. The irsl dentlal part of tho town Is very binu tlful. The houses are largo and gener ally surrounded bv a llttlo land well kept nnd abundantly adorned with fruit trees nnd flowers. Tho public In stitutions of tho place do credit both to the heart and head of the Inhabit nuts. The public library Is a "Me morial building;" It Is nil elogint. sub stantial, spacious, structure, which wo mny designate as being all glorious within. In addition to the mnnv good churches tho town can rejoice In hnv Ing a mission hnll which I believe Is doing a good work, for many of that class of our communities who never at tend church' meetings nnd what was very plcoslng to me was to learn that this mission was worked by nil evnntrollcal churches of the town. Tho missionary Is a man whose soul la nblaze with love for the- poor and outcast. They have also a Will In which tem perance work is carried on with consid erable vigor. Every Sunday afternoon a Gospel temperance service is held, and judging from what I saw, 1 should conclude that those services rue well attended. Commercially, I should Infer thnt the town Is prosperous. There nre several manufactories there all ot which seemed to bo In full swing, nnd these centres of industry supply em ployment for a great number of both' young nnd old. The people generally presented to mo n very pleasing contrast to thnt which I have seen In some parts of thp world which I have visited. The Impression mnde on my mind was lhat the stand ard of education wns not only fairly high but that tho courtesy nnd polite ness of the rank and file of the com munity wns most commendable. There are two daily newspapers ably man aged nnd extensively road. My visit to that little town was of a very pleasant nature, and I brought away with me very pleaslmr Impres sions of what I saw and heard during my stay in Westerly. James Hughes. iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiu ? The Newark - When You Buy a Shoe -6 5 The Newark $- j a S Tho quality, style, vvoikiiiaiHlilpnnd prloonro tlio considerations. If till lo tmo 5 tlieres no surer satisfaction than wcnilii!: our shoes. Our men's shoes at 83,00 nro iiu vim: to yoiutlicrc Is nodllletciico between them mid tho kind you imy S 1. 00 for, K m except tho 1.00 illilcroncii In price. V Imvo tho m In tho now box calf leather and j S all tlioiloNlriibloshnpLU. Every pair Is stumped on the sole, "Tho Newark's Sll.oo B 3 shoes for tnon," mid nro warranted In every wny. Hiuno kind In boys' and youths' S - slues ut 9'J.unuml $1.rOu pair. Mnybu you Imvo 11 hard font to tit, either extra niir- 5 5 row or very wide. Wo have taken cursor you in that respect by carrying In stock s all widths from A to double 10. Try n pair this tlmo for yourself or your boy. n I THE NEWARK SHOE STORE, Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Avenues. 5 " 2. nitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiBiiiiiiiii: OLD FOKGlv Mrs. John AVIllls, . West Plttston, was a visitor in this pu.ee on Wednes day. Andrew Alden has recovered from his recent illness. Stephen Miller, of Wilkes-Barre.was the guest, of M. V. Stark on Wednes day. Mrs. J. Ervin Brodhead, of Forest City, is visiting with relatives In this Place. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, of Yost ville, were visitors In town this week. The hose for the. Lnwreneeville Hoso company has arrived nnd was tefted on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. San toe attend ed the county Institute nt Wllkes-Barre on Wednesday. The ladles of the now Methodist Episcopal church will hold a chrysan themum show In the basement of the church on Nov. 12. 13 and 15. A pleas ing entertainment is being prepared for each evening. Robert Inns Is slowly recovering from tho Injuries received In the mines s few weeks ago. The J. H. Jones Republican club of the First ward, Taylor, will hold an important business meeting this (Sat urday) evening nt the residence of James Powell, of North Main street, for the purpose of arranging matters for Tuesday's election. All members are urgently requested to be present. By order of president, Thomas H. Griffiths. JERP1YN NEVv'S. John Mcl.cnn Killed in tho Minos. Republican Mnss Meeting. John McLean was killed yesterday afternoon by a fall of buck, In tho Erie mines. His laborer, John Stahur sky. wan severely injured, nlthough it Is not thought fatnl. Mr. McLean was one of th? most prominent nnd en thusiastic, members of the. Methodist church, and was loved and esteemed by all of his many friends. Deceased was born In England forty-two years ago, and came to this country, settling In Jcrmyn about fifteen years ago. Ho Is survived by the widow and four children, Matthew, John, Henry nnd Emma. Funeral will take place Mon day afternoon. Services In Methodist Episcopal church. Attorney C. F. Battenberg. of Arch bald, was a caller In town yesterday. A. F. Yost, of Scranton, spent yes terday in town. Tho Republican mass meeting on Thursday was a big success. Tho Citi zens' band furnished music between the speeches. Tho hall wns well filled with representative men of both the Republican and Democratic parties. The orators were John F. Scragg, Hon. John Furr and Hon. John J. Snyder, of Lehigh. Attorney H. S. Carey graced the position of chairman. The follow ing wero appointed as vlee-prealdents: S. W. Cook, George Walters, W. S. Badger, James J. Sampson, Richard Burst, Thomas Walkey, Thomas M. Griffiths. H. D. Swick, J. J. Place. John R. Jones, Frank Graves, Thomas Jay, John F. Nicholson, F. S. Friend, TIioh. Hunter, C. A. Battenberg, L. W. Hoffecker. George Pendred, John Hen nessy, John T. Williams, William II. Tennis. Mlehnel Roberts, Thomas Boundy. Tho Democratic party will hold a mass meeting at Edmunds' hull, In Maytleld, this evening. Colonel H. M. Boles nnd William S. Ilutchlngs, of Scranton, wero In town yesterday. Rev. nnd Mrs. William Miller, of Clifford, who have been the guests of Miss Emma Scutt, havo returned home. Charles Ellis and sister. Miss Annie Ellis, of Carbondale. attended the fu neral of Mrs. Frank Giles on Thursday. The changing of the polling place In the First ward was heard before argu ment court yesterday. The cast was continued, OLYPHANT. MOSCOW. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wallace Swaits, of Scranton, spent Sunday with -Mrs. Swarts parents. Mrs. Minnie Tanner, ot Manchester, is visiting lrr niece, Mrs. C. H. Clouse. Charles Pule, ot Scranton, was the guest of his sister Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chniles Noack and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Clous spent Sun day with George Evnns nt Green Hun. Miss Helen Clouse is visiting friends in Scranton. Mrs. Samuel Eshelman Is tlr- guest of her sister, Mrs. George Gllllland, nt Gouldsboro. The members of the Woman's Relief corps nre requested to bo present at their regular meeting Wednesday, No vember 3, The Inspector will be present. A. niTTHNHUNDnR, J. M. KGMMI3RLR. BITTENBENDER 8c CO. IIKADClUARTKItS l'Olt Hardware and Wagon Materials, Blacksmiths' Supplies. POLK AGENTS FOR MiVKUHI.IP AM) HOLDFAST CALKS AND SHOES. GII11IS itt'iiiii:itci'suioN-i:i) siioks. owners or HORSES SHOULD LOOK INTO THE MERIT OK THESE GOODS. WE ARE (JUTTING THE PRICE OP Bicycles RKGARDLKSS WHEELS FOR OF CO..T. GOO $15.00 AND UP. W. n. ITTIiSnHNt)UR, W. A. KIJAl.VtnRUR, M'g'rsof Hleyclo Dopt. i iTn Wist ' J r PJi!Mjr If life U worth having it is worth taking care ot. HISTORICAL PICTURE OF A QRGAT AND GOOD A1AN. A a IS S L ' W iLfii4 , HO T lSA-'h WWM1 will 8 1 1 sifnv w - kv. Recklessness does SR not nav. eitucr in LAGKAWAif MANUFACTURERS OF PFJRL Hit LUMBER CO.. ,'i id iun Hit CI.AKK'S GREEN. The Rev. Mr. Keatley, of Burlington, N. J., who Is visiting at the home of his cousin, William II. Swallow, was taken seriously slclt on Wednesday .g to Better stay at home and get Klondike? GOLD jJliPll Sold every- sJSs mltw FfSfKllS NJ TOMUWmiDu; -" , from your grocer, wliere aim Cleans Everything MADR ONI.Y DV THEN. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, Ht Louis, Now York. Boston, Philadelphia. What might have been a serious ac cident occurred at the residence of G. M. Hull, yesterday. Two little children one, Clara, daughter of Joseph Hull, nnd tho other, Edna, daughter of Ed gar Hull, aged about five years were playing In one of the windows of the third storv of the house, when they suddenly became overbalanced and fell to the porch below, a distance of ten feet. Clara, the older of the two, sus. talncd a larce cut In the side of the face, while Edna was badly bruised. Miss Annie Patten cave a Hallow e'en party to a number of her young friends nt her home on Delaware street last evening. Many Hallowe'en tricks were played. Refreshments were served about midnight. Miss Katie Kennedy visited friends here Thursday evening. Mrs. George Mumford returned yes terday, after a visit with relatives at Wyoming, Austin Wlddowfleld spent Thursday at Providence. Rev. E. J. Haughton, of Dunmore, will conduct episcopal .services In Ed wards' hall tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 2.30. All are cordially Invited. A number of young people gathered ftt the home of Miss Jennie Evans, of Susquehanna street, last evening und spent a very enjoyable evening. Games and music formed tho features of amusements until about 11 o'clock, when a dainty lunch was served to the guests. Rev. D. E. Richards, of Slatlngton. will occupy tho pulpit In tho Susque hanna Street Haptlst church tomorrow morning and evening. There will bo baptism after morning service and communion after evening service. Miss Annie McCnnn, of Hill street, Is confined to her home with rheuma tism. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAndrew, who have been tho guests of Mr. and Mm. John McAndrew, of Lackawanna street, returned to their homo In Pat terson, N. J yesterday, Miss Dora Levy left yesterday to Dining my recent visit to Rhode Island I saw a new crayon drawing, seven by nine feet, lepresentlng the groat Roger Williams at the council of the Narragansett and I'cquot Indians In the year 1C37, at the moment when the final result of the council was to settle the decision of the paramount chief of the Narasnnsetts. Tho too prominent figures In the picture are Roger Williams nnd Jllantanoinn, tho chljf. The drawing Is the work of Mr. Calvin Thurber, of Westerly, who soon Intends presenting It In an enlarged form as an oil painting. As n work of nrt I believe it reflects great credit on tho trtlst. It Is generally known that Roger Williams was one of the most distin guished of that body of men who laid deep and broad the foundations of the constitution of the United States of America, ft Is also extensively k-io'vn that he was one of the most doughty champions of religious liberty In lhat age of intellectual giants nnd Christian chivalry. Moreover, there are millions who are pleased to embalm the memory ot Roger Williams because he was tho father nnd founder of the Haptlst church In this land of tho Stars and Stripes, but there are comparatively few who are cognizant of the fact that he was the direct human cause of pre venting the entire English colonies of New England from being completely exterminated In those early days. In the year 10.17 a spirit of disaffection wns generated among the Indians along the coast of New England, and a scheme for wiping out the hated nnd dreaded English settlers had been ma tured by the Pequots. Tho scheme was for a simultaneous rising on a given day by the Naragansetts, the Pequots and some half-dozen smaller tributary tribes, and to strike one united blow. and thus Instantaneously clear their land of tho new settlers. It Is said that those tribes could put Into the field no less than ten thousand war riors. The most warlike of these tribes was the Pequots. with whom tho plan of extermination originated, but the most powerful were the Narragan setts. Before such a scheme, involv ing such a horrible massacre, could be carried Into effect It would be neces sary to havo the consent. If not the co-operation of the most powerful tribe. For the purpose of debating this question and with the hope of getting the acquiescence nnd eo-opvatlon of the Narragansetts n special council was called. Roger Williams heard of tho Intentions of the Pequots nnd tho ob ject of the meeting of the chiefs and some of the leadlntr Indian warriors, and he forced himself Into the coun cil, und there reasoned with those fierce men for three days and threo nights, bending all his onerales to dissuade them from their diabolical Intentions to massacre tho white colonists. So Incensed were some of tho blood-thirsty Pequots on account of the presence nnd Influence of Roger Williams that they urged Mlantanomn to take away his life. At tho close of a debate, which had been extended through seventy two long hours, the fate of the Eng lish colonists hung on tho decision of Mlantanomn. and to the chnerln and bitter disappointment of the Pequots the decision was to spare the lives of the whites and to allow them to prose cute their several avocntlons In penco and without molestation. Now, the moment represented In the plcturo Is that In which tho mighty chief made known his decision. Tho drawing Itself Is very good and the historical fact rep resented therein Is of thrilling Inter, est. This picture was on view In the public library of Westerly, and proved no smnll attraction to the many oh Jectu of interest 111 that well kept and well stocked Institution, Tho town of AVeaterly with Its sur- our work or our pleasure. When people read of a younc; man who nas been killed while perform ing some rccic lcss feat on a toboggan or at some other Haz ardous sport, their sympathy is mixed with stirnrise that anv human being should thus care lcsily risk life. There are thou sands of men who are recklessly risking their lives while they go about their common evcry-day avoca tions. They over-work, they do not take sufficient time from business or labor to cat or sleep or rest, or to care for their health. Outratfed nature throws out danger signals, to which they pay no heed. They suffer from bilious or nervous disorders, from sick headache, giddiness, drowsiness, cold chills, flushings of heat, shortness of breath, blotches on the skin, loss of ap petite, uncomfortable sensations in the stomach after meals, loss of sleep, lassi Hide and trembling sensations. These are the advance symptoms of herious aud fatal maladies. All disorders of this nature are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It restores the lost appetite, gives sound and refreshing sleep, makes the digestion per fect, the liver active. It purines the blood and makes it rich with the life-giving ele ments of the food. It Is the great blood maker and flesh-builder. It makes the body active and the brain keen. It is the best of nerve tonics. Thousands have testified to its merits. No honest dealer will urge upon vou a substitute for the little extra profit it may afford. The man or woman who neglects consti pation is gathering in the system a store of disorders that will culminate In some serious and possibly fatal malady. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a safe, sure, speedy and permanent cure for constipa tion. One little " Pellet " is a gentle laxa tive, and two a mild cathartic. Hill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Uaila sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock Prop Timber promptly l'urnlshcd. MILLS At Cross Pork, Potter Co., on the BuiTalo anil Susquc 'lanna Railroad. At .Ulna, Potter County, Pa.t on Couderaport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GKNLUAL OPPlCK-lloard of Trade Uuildiiig. Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014, THE DICKSON MANUFACTUR1NGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-QARRE, PA., Manufacturers of LOCOHOTIfES. STATIBURY ENGINES J8ILERS, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. OliNURAI. OHFICU, SCRANTON. PA. RAILROAD TlflE TABLES. Schedule in Effect November 15, 1S55. Trains Leave Wilkes-Barre as Follows 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burer and tho West. 10.15 a. m week days, for Hazloton, Pottsvillc, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury. Hsrrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burp; and the West. 3.15 p. m.f week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburp;, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and tho West. 3.15 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburg. Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and the West. COO p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsville. , . J. R. WOOD. Geni Pass. Assent- J. 11. HUTCHINSON. Ueneral Munajer. ." .?! also for Hnwlcy and local points at 7.03 u. m. and 2.25 p. m. Arrlvo at Scranton from abovo points at 10.23 a, m., 3.13 and 0.3S p. in. Central Kailroad of New Jersey (LehiEh and Susquehanna Division.) Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty street N? l". and Whitehall Terminal. Anthracite 'coal used exclusively, iusur- 1n"VAVvV Scranton for I'lttston. Delaware and Hudson. On Monday, July 5, trains will lcavo Scranton as lollow-s: For (.'arboudale .20, 7.53, S.53, 10.15 a. m.j 12.00 noon; 121, 2.20. 3.32, 5.23, C.23, 7.57, 9.15, 10.43 p. m.j 12.10 a m. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc., 0.20 a. ni., 2.20 p. 111. For Honesdalc fi.20. S.53, 10.13 a. m.: 12.00 noon; 2.2'l, 5.23 p. m. For Wilkes-Darre C.43. 7.30, 8.43. 0.3?, 10.13 a. in.; 12.05, 1.23, 2.2S, 3.33, 4.11, G.OO, 7.50, 0.50, 11.30 p. m. For New York. Philadelphia, etc., via Ixhlsh Valley It. It., fi.15. 7.50 a. 111.; 12.03, 1.23, 4.41 p. m. (with Ulack Diamond Ex pross) 11.30 p. 111. For Pennsylvania H. Tt. points G. 13, 9.33, a. m.j 2.2S, 4.11 p. ni. For western points via I.chlKh Valley n. R 7.50 a. m.: 12.05, 3.33 (with Black Diamond Express), 9.50, 11.30 p. in. Trains will nrtive at Scranton as fol lows : From Carbondale and the north 4J 10 7.3, 8.40, 93), 10.40 a. m.; 12.00 noon; 1.20. I f.2l. 3.25, 4.37, 5.43, 7 43, 9.45, 11.23 p. in. I From Wllkes-Harre and the south !.13 1 7.50, 8.50, 10.10, 11.55 a. m.: 1.1'i, 2.11. S.4S. 5.20, 6.21. 7.53, 9.03, 9.43 p. m.; 12.0, n. m. .7. IV. JirnniCK, O. P. A, Albany. N Y. II. W. CROSS, D. P. A.. STanton, Pa. V'SriSlnatn Ml & a. m.. 3.03. 5.00 p. PUT YOURSELF IN OUR PLACE And you will realize how easy It Is to fur nish your home luxuriously with n trilling outlay, u little nt a time, and you don't miss It. BARBOUR'S HOME CREDITHOUSE 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. 'i. . OIK.. vrt "fo WMrll ad Elizabeth i'u't?i..1nVr. r,. m. Train lcuviiiK 12.4j p. euiiuu,, -..-.. 1.11h, ,,., I1K Terra. i?aia6S P. mi .And New York 8.U0 P. m. i"nr Vlniucn Chunk, Allcntown, Uethlo him raStoa and Ph ladelnhla. 8.20 a. m.. VMS 305 5. W (excel) t Philadelphia) p. ni. SFor Ions fironch. Ocean Grove, etc.. at 8lT?oV Sindlnft l'A'an6n and Hnrrtoburs. ,.,11rntown 8.20 o. Hi.. 12.13. 5.00 p. m. , .u. ----: ... , n m.. 12.43 n. m. ;ew York, foot of 1.1b- "V""'"' 'J"i fnvnrpss with Buffet j.iu, .., -.:-;:.- ron m ouiiuu, 1.J M. l. Sunday. 2.1.. P; " , For Pottsville. 8.20 i iiotnrnlntr leave N ..... utreet. North R Sr V. u i.. s ivirlnr car) P. " ounuay, i.u u. hi. paiavo New York, foot Whitehall street qnuth Ferry, at s.aj n. m., i.w, i.... u.oj n m PassenBcrs arriving or departing oom' this terminal ran connect under cover with all tho elevated ral roads, tiroadway cuble cars, and ferries to iirooklyn and Statcn Island, making nulck transfer to and from Grand Central De not and tang Island Railroad. 1 I.eavo Philadelphia. Reading Terminal, 9 00 a in., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 0.2j a. m National Supply and Meia! Go,, ii ii Dealers In New und Second-Hand (I TELEPHONE NUMBER 3954. CONTltACTOUS' Sll'l'I.lIW, PII.I.KYK AND NIIM'TlMi, Sl'UAP I HON AND METALS A SPWIAI.TY. OFFiCK, 70l WKfsT I..UKA. AVE. M.E.KEELEY, Manager, Scranton, Pa. Through tickets to all points at lowest rati may be had en application In ad vance tiitho ticket " V.1 BALDWIN! lien. rass. wgi. J. II. OIIIAUSEN, Gen. Supt. Del., Lacka. and Western. Effect Mcnday, Juno 21, 1S97. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex press for New York and all points East. 140 " 50 0.15, 8.00 and 10.20 u. m.; 12.0j und 3.33 p. m. -.- m T)U,ln,ll nh'la and the South. 5.13. 8.00 and 10.20 u. rn 12 53 nnd 3.33 p. m. Washington una way stations. 3.45 p. m. jH MADE SVJE A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUBE lArriaou .JJfrt8( Falling Mem cry, Impotoncr Meei'lesneu, etc., council by Abuso or other llxcosbca aim ludli cretioQtt. Thru quickly anil urefu rjtuoro jttt iuutj in old or young, ana lit ntuauontudy, bu iacwor murriagf, l'rovfint Iiiitantty am (Vmaumtittan if tukenia tiino. Their iwo hboirs lamodiato jmprovo xnentnua etteoU n OUUR wLoro ell other fall In tint upon uaTlna tho tftmufuti Ajax Tablet. They , wecirsai 500TS. packacet or U lk (full trcatmontl tor f?3. Uj initl, iu plain wrapir, uron receipt of priro. Circular AJAX REMEDY CO., 'VtT.V'm.'" For side In Scranton, Pu., by Matthew llro-t. und II. C, feuuderoon, druggtits. have cured tbomundi ami will euro you. Wo cirs npos uiTU irriiwu Kuitrunina lo f ueci u cure eachcafaoor tefund tha mnat-r. price Tntivhatina accommodation, 0.10 p. m. iV.lS?. for HiiiEhamton. Oswego. El- mira Cornlntr. Hath. Dansvllle, Mount Morris and lluffalo. 12.10. 2.33. S.o) a. in., nnd 1 35 D. in., making closo connections at lluffalo to all points in tho West, North west and Southwest. IllnKhamlon and way station. LOG p. m. N'lehoUon accommodation, 1.00 and 0.10 Lehigh Valley Kailrcmd System. Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively. Insur ing rieanllnes's nml Comfort. IN EKKKCT JUNE 14, U07. TRAINS IjRAVE Sr'It.VNTON. For Philadelphia and New York via D. & II. R. R. at C.43, 7.30 a. m and 12.03, 1.23, 2.2S, 4.11 (Black Diamond Express) and 11.30 v. m. For Plttston .n.l Wilkrs-Darro via n. U & XV. It. R.. COO. S.OS, 11.20 a. ni., 1.53 3.40, G.OO nnd S.47 p. m. For Whlto Haven, Hazleton, Pottsville. nnd principal points In tho coal recloni via D. & H. R. It., 0.15, 7.00 a. ni., 12.03 and ' For Uethlehpm. Easton, Reading, llar rlsburs and principal Intt-nnedlate sta tions via D. & IU It. R-. C.43. 7.50 a, m.. 12 03. 1.23, 2.2S, 4.41 (Rla.k Diamond Ex-pr-BS), 4.41 nnd 11.30 p. m. For Tiinkhannork. Townndn. Elmlra, Ithaca. Geneva and principal Intermediate stations via D.. U & XV. It. tt., COO. 8.US u. m.. 12.40 and 3.40 p.m. , , vnr nnnnv.i. Rochester. niiffalo.Nlacara, Fall". Chicago and all points .vest via D. & II. It. R-. l-'.03. 3.33 (Black Diamond Express), 9.50 nnd 11.30 p. ni. Pullman parlor and sleeping or I.phlsh Vnlley chair cars on all (rains bet wean Wllkes-Rarre and New York. Philadel phia. Ruffa'.o and Suspension RrldKe. ItOIJ.IN H. VVIUUUlt, (ien. Supt. CIIAS. S. L.EE, Gen. P.U9. Ant., Phlla., Pa. A. XV. NONNEMACI1ER. Asst. Cn. Pass. Aprt.. Philadelphia. Pa. Scranton curiae, 300 L.ukauanna nvnue. SCliANTON DIVISION. Ill Drier! October lid, IVir. p. m. ninshamton and Elmlra express, G.53 Express for Utlca and Richfield Sprlnss, 2 33 a. in. and 1.55 p. m. Ithaca, 2.35. 9.00 n. m., nnd 1.65 p. m. For Northumberland, Plttston. Wilkes, narre Plymouth, liloomsburir und Dan ville nmkliiB clo'e connection ut North umberland for Wllllamtport, Ilarrlshun;, Baltimore, Washington nnd the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions 0.00, 10.20 a, m.. and 1 W and G.OO p.m. Nnntlcoko and Intermediate stations, 8 0S and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and inter mediate statlcns, 3 40 and S.47 p. m. For Kingston. 12.10 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. For dMalled Information, pocket tlmo tables, etc.. apply to M. I Smith, DIs trlct Passenger Agent, depot ticket otllce. Hrle nnd Wyoming Valley. IN Effect Sept. 19. 1S97. Trains leave Scranton for New ork and Intermediate points on Erie railroad, orlh Hound. South Hound, 203 30 1 203 801 " I Stations m I S'S w (Trains Dally, Ex-v g $ ? 5 v. cept Sunday.) 3 ga. ... . r u Arrive Leave a h M ' 7 23N. Y. l'ranktln SM ....I 740 .... ,. 7 io West 4-.'nd street rss .... '701) W'celiawkcn .... S10 .... p m p m Ajrlvo Leave a arr mI ill's "rado'iif .... aosTTTTT 1W Hancock .... ! an' .... Uffii Marlluht .... usj l4il l'restou park .... J3ll .... UNO Wlnwood .... S4ii .... I.'sn l'oyntello 8.10 .... ta ii iirstm .... ass .... ItSiW rieasant Mt awl .... ins I'dhmdale .... SM .... 1140 Korea city .... 310,.... .... 60l3l I'nrbumlaio 73t 884 .... .... ro47firo White nriiitfo f-sr.ia as ... .... rontll.'M Maytleld I74it3i3 .... .... niMiiri .ifrmyji 17411 sis,... .... o at ii ly Aniiiiulil ?i(4 a.M .... .... SSJII15 Wlntmi 713 3.14 .... .... fi 88 11 11 I'icl.villo 7UMI.... .... o mu t7 oivrbant sea, 4 041 .... .... rttOlim I'rlriibntir 8N1 4(i: .... ....'IUHllOl Throou 8 061410... .... i nisi! oo Providence h 10,411.... .... I iiiamw park l'ince 'wii!4il .... ... a 10 loss scranton 1 i is 4 80 .... IP m a h I.tave Arrive x m p m All trains run dally execut Sundav. r. sltfultU'S that trains atop oualsnal for pai ECiiRcrs. Hecure rates via Ontario & Western before piircbaitne tlckcu aud save money. Day and KlgUt KipreajtotUe West, .I.C.Andcreon, Ren.PMs Agt, T, Plltcrort, Dlv, i'Ms, Agt, Beranton, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers