.Tt- ' ,yri?f('W: tWf 5 vW H"' t TXIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. 1900. WEST SCRANTON OFFICERS INSTALLED BY COUNTY PRESIDENT INSTALLATION OF DIV. NO. 1, A. O. H., and DIV. NO 4, D. OF E. Event Followed by an Enjoyable So cial In St. David's Hall Address by Attorney M. F. Conry on the Principles of tho Order Severnl Accidents In the Continental Mine. Street Car Signs Should Bo Changed Several Funerals Yester dayOther Notes and Personals. The Joint Installation of the newly lpcted officers of Division No. 1, An cient Order of Hibernians, and Division No. 4, Daughters of Erin, Ladles Aux iliary, was held In Harl Garl hall last night. Tho ladles wore Installed by Mls3 Catherine O'Hara nnd the gen tlemen by County President M. P. Conry. Esq. Following are the officers who were Installed: Ladles' Auxiliary President, Mrs. Maiy Gahagan; vice president, Miss Cntherlno O'Hara; recording secretary, Miss Mellnda Allen; financial secre tary, MIs3 Anna Lavello; treasurer, MIs'j Mary Riddle; sergeant-at-arms, Miss Ro.to Ilealey; standing committee, Mrs. Mr-Hugh, Mrs. Loftus, Miss Kel lut, Miss Gavin and Miss Lamb. Division No. 1, A. O. II. President, Thomas P. McIIale; vice president, Au gustus McDade; financial secretary, John Lavelle; recording secretary, Nicholas Burke; trcnHurer, Patrick Lynn; sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Tler noy; Inside sentinel, John Flynn; standing committee, Michael Jennings, John Lynch, Owen Dolan, John La velle, Patrick Dunleavy. After the Installation the members of both organizations adjourned to St, David's hall where a short cntertnln jnent wa3 held. President McIIale noted as chairman and made a few brief remarks. Miss Annie Sullivan played a piano solo and Michael Dun nlgan sang two songs In a pleasing manner. Attorney Conry was tho speaker of tho evening and dwelt upon the principles of the order. His re marks were attentively listened to and liberally applauded. The ladles of the auxiliary afterward served Ice cream, cake nnd lemonade, and the affair terminated with a dance. Professor Ott of the Lnwrence Orches tra furnished the music for dancing. The event was one of tho most en joyable In the history of both branches and served to Increase the friendliness Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Seasonable Slaughter Of S tylish Shirt Waists Every garment is of this year's production, and you know there was not a stock in this city could compare with oura for variety or extent. But cleaning up time has come, and even if we have to give the bal ance away, we are determined that not one of these Waists will be carried over to next season. That's Why These Extraordinary Reductions An Now Being Made A Great Bargain Lot. Lot 1 Fancy Percale Waists, of excellent quality, were 50c each, Fine assort ment still on hand '"JOr Gleaning-Up Price.. " "Lot 2 Fine Percale and other Fancy Waists that sold freely at 65 cents and therea bouts. Cleaning-Up Uflr Price OVC Lot 3 Large Hue of Fan cy Waists that were 75c, etc. No end to the variety. AH siseg; , Cleaniug-Up AQrr A rlCC? MtMIIHHMMM . Sale Starts Globe Warehouse iVWWWVwMMWiAiAVM which exists between tho two organi zations. Signs Should be. Changed. A suggestion to tho Scranton Hall way company, which would hencllt many of their patrons, was made to tho writer yesterday and would un doubtedly prove beneficial If adopted. Since the line has been extended o Dutyea tho signs on cars have been changed nnd the words "Eynon" and "Taylor" abandoned. Tntrons who are not familiar with tho change often wait for nn Eynon street or Taylor ar, and let several Duryea cars pass them without knowing their destination. A woman arrived in the iclty on a Jersey Ccntrnl train jesterday after noon and waited two hours nt tho Lackawanna avenue bridge for nn Eynon-Tnylor enr, not knowing that Duryea cars touched these points. When Informed that the Duryea cars ran through Taylor she quickly board ed one and leached her destination in safety. Recent Hino Accidents. Patrick Glancey, of Seventeenth and Luzerne streets, employed In the Con tinental mines, was Injured by a fall of tho roof, while at work yesterday. Two rolunders, whose names could not bolearned, were Injured by a fall of roof yesterday afternoon In the Continental mines. They were taken to tho Moses Taylor horpltal. Patrick Tierney, of Twentieth street, a helper In the Continental mine, was kicked by a mule Saturday and pain fully Injured. Dr. Carrall is attending lm. Jon Tobotnlclc, a laborer employed In the IJrlggs shaft, was badly Injured yesterdny by n fall of roof. Funerals Yesterday. A large number of friends and rela tives attended the funeral serviced over tho remains of the late Mrs. Max Levi, at tho house on Chestnut street, yesterday morning. The remains were conveyed to Paterson, N. J., on the 10 o'clock Lackawanna train and burial was made In the Jewish cemetery there In tho nfternoon. Rev. E. J. McIIenry oITlclated at tho funeral of the late Mrs. William Gib bons in St. David's Episcopal church yesterday afternoon. The services were largely attended. Interment was made In the Washburn street ceme tery. Tho remains of an Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Eagan, of Chest nut street and West Lackawanna ave nue, were interred in tho Cathedral cemetery yesterday afternoon. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. JameH Robinson, of Eynon street, was buried In the Cathedral cemetery yes terday afternoon. A requiem mass was sung at Holy Cross church yesterday morning over the remains of the late Mrs. Delia Cowley. The Interment was afterward made In tho Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs. John Barrett was attended at 9 o'clock yes terday morning from the family liome at 1524 Lincoln avenue. Later there was a high mass at St. Peter's cathe- Lot 4 Elaborate Fancy Waists that were 85c or more. Still a fine selection to choose from. Cleauing-Up Cftz-r Price OVC Lot 5 Beautiful Shirt Waists in lawns, dimities, French percales, etc; very se lect styles, worth 1. 2 J. J C Cleauing-Up Price... &' Lot 6 Our highest grade Shirt Waists that sold for $1.75, $2.25, $2.50, etc. Take your choice. Clean- i Ofl ing-Up Price 1j6V This Morning: dral, at which Father Loughrnn offl ciated, Father Qlllogley noting as dea con and Father Goft as sub-deacon. Interment was made In the Cathe dral cemetery. Tho family desire to returns thanks to mnny friends for tho kindness shown them during their affliction. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. Ten carloads cf cxcurslonl-.ts went to Atlantic City yesterday nn the special train which carried the singers to the national eisteddfod. William A. Webber, Jr., cf 1113 I'enn avenue, and Miss Katie O. Waltlier, of 1018 Jackson street, were united In marriage at St. John's Grrmon Catholic ehurch Monday evening. Special car will be In waiting in front of the Welsh Calxlnlstlc Methodist church this morning to convey the picnickers to Nay Aug park. Complaint Is again being made relative to the condition of flackson street, between Shcrmxn aVPflllfl nml 4 111. 1i M ... Villa. ..Il.na.1 I'l... street commissioner's attention has been directed to tno street, A large party ot young people enjoyed an out ing at Lily lake nn Sunday last. In the party vvcic Misses Mollie Jordan, Mamc Gallagher, Mame Murphy, Nellie McIIale, Vcrna McKaddcn, Anna Logan, Messrs. Martin Jordan, William Curson, Thomas Jordin, William Pharp, l'atrlck Mack anil Mortimer llogan. MrA. Ann .TrnMn. (if T.nlli .lr.nl n.t.,t.lnii.l a large number of joung people at her borne iuunuay evening in nonor oi tier two sons anl granddaughter, John nnd Gwiljm Jenkins ami May Jenkins, all of Alexander, Ind. A xcry en joyable time was spent by all in attendant. MIa Mary 1.. Jones, daughter of S. It. Jones, of North Main avenue, is summering nt Hast Harper Island. The anniversary celebration of Globe lodge of Odd Fellows has been positioned from next Mon day evening until October, owing to the heat. Miss Anna it. Williams, of Wvomlng seminary, Kingston, is the guest of friends on South 11 dc Park avenue. Kmerson J). On en, of New York, returns to the metropolis this evening after a short -tltlt with his parents. A inirl-summer social session will be held at Ivorlto hall next Trlday ccning under the au splcis of Lackawanna council, No. 113.1, Itoyal Arcanum. An excellent programme Is being ar ranged. Mail Carriers Thomas O. Williams. Thomas It. Jones and William 1). Morgan are enjoying their annual vacations. Substitutes Jones, Leonard and JMwards are doing duty during their ab sence. John Durkin, of Lafayette street, Is spending his vacation at Atlantic City. C. M. Storms, of the Times, and Thomas K. Evans, of tho Vest Side bank, returned xesterday morning from New York and the seashore. Arthur Davis, of North Sumner avenue, Is spending his vacation in New York city. Mrs. Martin Oehllng, of South Hyde Park aenue, is sojourning at Lake Winola. Miss Annctto Whalen, of fcast Orange, N, J,, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. ltichards, of South Main avenue. The board of trade meetings hac been sus pended during July and August. Funeral Director I'rico has added another up-to-date vehicle to his already well equipped stock. The several camps of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will run a joint excursion to Lake Ariel on Aug. 8. Alderman Davies, r! the Fifth ward, recently united in marriage John n. Hunt and Mrs. I.s tejla Keller, both of this city. Mrs. Thar as Vaughn and sMer, Miss Martin, of Pittston, called en frier ds on North Ilrom ley nienue, yesterday afternoon. Itolcrt Fldred, of North Hyde Tark avenue, .lechler.tally fell Into an or.nlng in the lear of i:r.on & Co.'s store- last evening, and nairovvly escaped serious Injury. One oi his hands was cut by a piece ot glass. DUMORE DOINGS. Thomas Thornton Injured by .a Bad Fall of Roof in the No. 1 Mine of the Pennsylvania Company. A fall of over seven feet of roof coal occurred in the No. 1 mine of the Pennsylvania Coal company yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, Injuring one man and causing considerable alarm among the miners and their families. Tho injured man Is Thomas Thornton, of Electric avenue and Clay avenue, who was caught under part of the fall ing roof and a prop, sustaining bruises and cuts on his face and shoulders and a fearful laceration of his right foot from the ankle down. Thornton, who Is a married man with one child, was engaged In his usual duties as a minor when the fall of roof unexpectedly came. A large prop near the worklngman proved to be his savior from an awful death, the mass of coal falling only on tho injured man's right foot. The company's am bulance was hastily dispatched for and took the man to his home, where Drs. "Winter and Brown attended to his In juries. It is thought that the foot can bo saved. CONCISELY STATED. Michael Haggerty, of East Drinker street, is lying at his home, suffering from injuries sus talned while working in the mines of tho Nay Aug Coal company on Monday. Although suf fering considerable pain, ho is rapidly Im proving under medical attention. The funeral of Miss Lillian Watrous, who died Sunday morning, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho late home on Smith street. The funeral services were largely attended. In terment xvas made In the Dunmore cemetery, A. L. Conrad, of Fast Drinker street, is In possession ot a letter xvritttcn by his brother, Leslie i:. Conrad, who is a private in Company D, Forty-seventh United States ' Volunteer In fantry, now stationed at Manila, P. I. The letter Is a lcrglhy one and describes muih of the work and humorous events which the army is now doing. Private Conrad lias many friends in the borough who will be pleased to learn he is halo and hearty. Paul Thornton, of West Drinker street, is quite 111. No meeting of the school board was held last evening. President A. V. Irvin has set Saturday evening next for the meeting, when doubtless tho question of who arc to be the Janitors and teachers of the ten school buildings for the ncrn Ing school year will le settled. A large num. ber of applications are filed for the positions. A camping party composed of Herman Luduig, George Wintersteln, Homer Simons, Frank Gar vcy and Joseph Morgan, arc at Lake Ariel, where they will enjoy the pleasures of camp life for the coming three weeks. Miss Nora Drjce, of Shcrandoah, Is tho guest of Miss Huby Yose, of North Makcly street. MINOOKA. Mrs, P. V. Weir and daughter, of Kingston, and Mks Mary Hopkins, of Chicago, III,, are visiting at the Lanyon residence on Main stieet. Miss Maine King, of Main street, is spending her xaeation at liar Harbor, Me. The young ladies who asslited at the Young Men's Institute excursion will be tendered a complimentary dance tonight. Mrs. A. L. Helttlng and Mr. W. A. Mc Naughton, ot nttaburg, are the guests ot Miss Alice Langan. Arch Edwards, of Stafford street, has left town permanently. Tho Greenwood Hose company are to have a grand picnic in Greenwood grove on the 23d Inst. Tho money drawer ot llutcher George Hainruth was tampered with yesterday afternoon during bis absence, while visiting next door and a small sum of money taken. Mr. William Ora.v, of Allegheny, was a caller in town xesterday. Division No, 0, Ancient Older Hibernians, will picnic at the Artesian Well grove next ratur dsy evening. Washington, D. C, (lenesie Pure Food Co,, Le Kov, N, Y.I Gentlemen! Our family realire so much from the uiit of (IIIAIN'-O that I feel I must say a word to Induce eitheu to use it. If people aie inter, ent'il In their health and the welfare of their ihlldrtn they will use no other beverage, 1 bate used them all, but OHAlN-l) 1 luxe found superior to any, for the reason that it is solid grain. Yours for health. C. F. MYERS. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON JACOB MAUTZ ATTEMPTED SUI CIDE YESTERDAY. Wltlle Suffering from Temporary Mental Aberration He Stabbed Himself a Number of Times with a Butcher Knife, but None of the Wounds Were Serious Miss Mary J. Murphy Surprised Ferdlnando Fredericl Held in $1,000 Bail, Charged with Attempt to Kill. About 5 o'clock last evening, Jacob Mautz, of Hickory street, who resides with the family of Peter Itouner, made a desperate attempt to commit suicide, and would In atl probability have suc ceeded had It not been for the prompt and decisive action of John Ntlcs, his next-door neighbor. Mr. Mautz, who was formerly In tho employ of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad as a laborer, has been III for some time, and yesterday morning, on account of the exttemo heat and while In a state of tempor ary mental aberration, ho seized a large butcher knife and began plung ing it Into his body, In the region of tho heart, Inflicting twenty-six ugly cuts, and was still Jabbing away at himself xxhen Mr. Nllcs arrived on the scene and forced him to give up the weapon. That the attempt was not successful was the fault of the knife, which was very dull and had the point broken off. No serious results are anticipated, as the wounds are nil slight. Miss Murphy Surprised. In honor of the home-coming of Miss Mary J. Murphy, of Palm street, ftom New York last night, a reception was accorded her In the nature of a sur prise party, by her friends, at the home of her parents on Palm street. Numer ous social diversions were indulged In, Interspersed with music, vocal and In strumental, and a dainty repast was served. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Hums, Alice Pearsall, Mame Foley, Nellie Murphy, Mame Costlgan, Anna Herrlty, Winifred Moyne, Mary J. Ken nedy, Agnes Murphy, Margaret Ken nedy, Mrs. Patrick Dreen, nnd Messrs. Michael Burns, Anthony McDonnell, James Crane, James Kennedy, John Kennedy, Frank Carmody, Patrick G1I martln, John Moran, James Hohn, John Kilcoyne, Joseph Murphy, John Nor ton and Timothy McAnulty. Held in 81,000 Bail. Ferdlnando Fredericl, of Ureck street, was arrested yesterday at the Instance of Michael Jonlon, of the same plnce, xvho charged him with as sault and battery and threats to kill. The alleged affair took place after a Fourth of July celebration, xvhen, It is claimed, Frederecl drew a knife and attempted to stab Jonlon, After the affair Frederecl was supposed to be In hiding. Yesterday he showed up and was promptly arrested. At a hearing last night before Alder man Ruddy the man was held under $1,000 bail, in default of which he was committed to the county jail. Saengerrunde Excursion. Fair xx-eather today and it will be a red letter day In the history of tho Scranton Saengerrunde, for they aro going to run their annual excursion to Heart Lake and. Judging from the tickets already sold, and the Intention of many others to go, the affair xvnl be a big success. The committee has done a lot of hustling and every particular is at tended to, assuring a splendid time to all who go. TOLD IN BRIEF. The Epworth League of the Cedar Axenue Methodist Episcopal church is making elaborate arrangements for an ke cream and cake social to be held next Tuesday cxcnlmr, Julv 2), on the spacious lawn of W. F. Williams comer of llrook rtrcet and Cedar avenue. . Charles A. Schneider and Chailes T. Miller, of Ctdar axenue, have returned fiom a xlslt to Mauch Chunk. The Sauquoit Silk mill, which has been work. Ing six elajs per week for the past fiw months, expect to go on a four-diy shift next week, and continue so during the hot weather. Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin and daughter, of Wllkes-P.irrc, are xititing Mrs. A. J. Mulder Ig, of Pittston acnue. C. P. Armburst, of Cedar ax-enue, is in Stroudsburg on a business trip. Mrs. Andrew Cox is sciiou-ly ill at her liomi on Pittston axenue. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Harnlckcl, cf Cedar ave. nue, are receiving the congratulations of their friends upon tho adunt of a bouncing baby Kirl. Pea Coal S1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, ccilral city anJ central Hyde Park. Audress order- to J. T. I tarkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 6683. NORTH SCRANTON. A alight fire broke out at the home of P. J. Ittianc, of West Market street, last ex-ening about 0 o'clock. Tho flames xme confined to the kitchen and their origin is unknown. An alarm wai dent in from box SI. The stwral tire coin ptnies of this section responded, but the lUmi-s were extinguished before they arrrlvcd on thu scene. There xvas but slight damage done. The funeral of Clara, the joung daughter ot Mr. and Mis. Charles Heche, of Kast Market street, took place jcterday moinlng from tho parents' home. Intciment was made in Tor est Hill cemetery. Laura Kumler, I.U.ile liuback, i;mma Hum melr, Frank Mead, 1'aul Kelfer and Coitez Col. xin are enjojing a xxcik'a outing at Hartford luke. David Thomas, of Brockton, Mass., is the guest of ids paienta on Wext Market fctreet. Michael Dexlnc and son, John, of Williams street, arc spending their vacation at Atlantic City. Joseph T. Towcll and djuphtrr, May, will leave this morning for Mjplewood. They will spend a week at Lake llemy. Miss r.ulu Dolau, ol Main axenue, is x (siting f I lends at Kimlra, N. V. Mrs. Alice Vail, of Church avenue, enter tained friends from Indljiupulis, Ind., during 1 lie past week. Miss Myrtle and Master Charles Marlett are x Ultlng at Lake Winola. Miss Miry Protheroe Davis, of Summit avenue, Itft on Mondiy afternoon for Wilkcs-llarrre, Harvey's lake nnd other places, to sjend a part of her vacation. The joung people's meeting of the Memorial church was well attended last evening, and conducted by the president of the aoeiety, lirotlier 1). C. Kvans. Tickets fcr tho eicurlon of the Ilapti't Young Teople's union ef Northeastern Pcnusjl vania Aug. II, to Ilarve'. lake, can be had f i cm the members of the Memorial llaptlit church. OBITUARY. At her home on Prospect avenue, Mrs, Patrick I'hllhln died yesterday morning, aged 31 jeirs. Hie had been ill only a few hours. She is sur vived by her husband and four children, six brothers and sitters, as follows) ChllJren, Maria, James, Margaret and Llltn brothers and sit m wmwjm's LIFE Often depends on the strength and skill of a man. In a time of danger there is nothing so comforting as a man's help and counsel. This is doubly true when the woman's danger is from disease, and the man is a physician whose skill and experience have saved over half a million women from diseases defying ordinary skill. A REMARKABLE RECORD. As chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. R. V. Pierce has made a most remarkable record in the treatment and cure of diseases peculiar to women. In something over thirty years, assisted by his associate staff of physi cians, numbering nearly a score, he has treated and cured more than half a million women. Not the least remarkable feature of these cures is the fact that in the great majority of cases the patients lived at a distance and consulted Dr. Pierce by letter, receiving his free advice and counsel on the case by mail. In exceptional cases, only, where surgical aid was required, has it been necessary to come to the institute for treatment. Women will be interested in these two examples of what can be done for their diseases by Dr. Pierce's medicines. A Woman, Herself a Physician, Turns to Dr. Pierce for Help and Healing. "It is with extreme pleasure that I make known to you myrapiel recovery from a long illness as a result of a compli cation of orijanic diseases, the principal one being ovarian and uterine inflammation," writes Grace M. Di Mnrzo, M.D., Ardwick, Prince Oeorge Co., Maryland. "It is a pleasure to recommend Dr. 1'ierce's Favorite Prescription as the licst medicine I have ever taken for the disease in question. I have full knowledge of its properties and its poxxer to draw one from the brink of the grax-e. Such has been my case. For three j cars I did not experience one well day. I was first under treatment, then the surgeon's knife, and through complete disgust I gave up both, and, acting under advice of a menu, i tootc ur. fierce s ineeitcine Escaped an Operation. "It is with pleasure that I write you to let you know the great benefit I have Received from your medicines, and by following your adxnce regarding self-treatment," xvrites Mrs. Salina Uricksou, of 496 Rice Street, St. Paul, Minn. "You kindly advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription and ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and ' Pleasant Pellets.' Whe'n I first xvrote you I had been to three differ ent.doctorsand two of them said I would never get better xxithout going to the hospital for an operation. I just1 sat down and cried and said, ' If I have to die I xvill die at home xvith my two dear little ones. I had a mishap in May, last, and was weak all summer. Was not able to do anything. If I would get up and xvalk to the kitchen and back I would have to lie in heel for a day, or sometimes txvo days. Last August I picked up one of Dr. Pierce's pa mphlets and rcael of his wonderful xvork. I xvrote to him for information, and received an answer within five days from the day I xvrote, advising me to try his medicines. Now I have used six bot tles of his ' Favorite Prescription ' and six of the ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and the result is just xvonderful. I die! not tell the doctors xvhat I xvas taking. I have not liecn to any physician since the day I received the first letter from Dr. Pierce, and I feel as good as I ever did before I had the mishap. I was so nervous I had to have someone by my side all the time, even in da ytime, and I could hardly eat anything. I took treatment from a doctor twice a xveek, and every time I would go there I felt so sick, but since I quit all the doctors and began taking your medicines I gained right along. I weighed 125 pounds xvhen I began taking your medicines (in August), and noxv I am up to my usual weight, i6;j. I cannot thank you enough for your wonderful medicines , and I xvish you cx-ery success in the visor. This groat work contains 1008 largo pages, and is sent FREE on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY. Send 31 one-cent stamps for cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps If paper binding will ho satisfactory. ters, Michael, Thomas, Sister Cyphrhn, of Lon don; Mis. Mleluil Di.lpluu, Mrs. Thomas Kit len, of Caiboiidale', and Mrs. John tare), of Wayne, cou'ily. 1 lie funeral announcement will Lppear later. Mrs. Jchn Merchant, aged 11 jears. died at 10 e'clnek Monday night at lur heme, corner cf Wiiihburn street and Morris court. Deceased v..h burn in boutli Wales and resided in this city during the pat thiily jears. f-he is su--vlvcd by her lun-lund and two grandchildren. The funeral will oveur tpmoiiovv at 4 p. in. Itcv. 1). V. Jones, i( tho Tabcrn.ielo Congro rational church, will otHcIitc. Intiimcnt will bo made in the Washburn street cemcteiy. John W. Kvans, of 033 XiTth Iljdo Park axe l.ue, died at bis home Monday evening, llo Is survived by Ida wife nnd nine children, namely: Kvan, Jehn, David, William, I'dvvanl, llenjamh), Mrs. M, J. Jenkins, Thomas and Henry. Tin funeral servlecs xvill bo held at the Tabernacle Congregational clime li traneirrovv afternoon at 2..Ti o'clock, llurlal will be made in the Wash burn street cemetery. TIlIAIa OF TOWERS. Charged with Complicity in the Goe bel Shooting. Georgetown, Ky., July 17. In tho trial of Caleb powers, charged xvith complicity In the Goebel shooting1, KInley Anderson testified that on Jan. 21, Caleb Powers told him tho crowd of mountaineers which xvas being or ganized xvas going to the legislature and, If necessary, kill "ft enough Dem ocrats to give tho Republicans a ma jority. Ho said; "Powers told mo Goebel would never live to bo governor nnd said he (Pow ers) would kill Jill's If nobody else xvoulU." Witness said ho heard Powers and others talking about Qoebel wearing a coat of mall, but some of them -'.id that he could bo hilled anyxvay. Pow ers xvas In conference with ex-Secretary of State Charles Flnley, Whar ton Golden, Itobert NoaUes nnd others. On cross-examination the witness be came considerably confused, admitting that he had called on Colonel T. C. Campbell, of counsel for the prosecu-, tlon, In Cincinnati. Witness admitted securing a position with patience. Now, suffered very much 1 ing "just as good" for weak and sick women. slddrcss : Dr. in Cincinnati, but denied thnt it xvas due to his willingness to testify In this case. Lucy Biock, of London, testified that she knew the defendant xvell and had corresponded with him for over txxo years. Powers called on her In .Tamt nry. He told witness he xvas getting up a crowd of one thousand mountain men to go to Frankfort "so that In case the Democrats lobbcel them of the state ollleers they could take care of themselves." Witness said Powers told her the plan to take the one thousand mountain men to Frankfort xvas Governor Taylor's creation. FIRE AT PITTSTON. A Serious Conflagration In Cork Lane Damage, $3,000. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Pittston, July 17. A serious fire oc curred In Cork Lane, Pittston toxvn shlp, about 10 o'clock this morning. A building owned by the Heap estate and occupied by Thomas Drown as a sa loon and residence nnd a single dwell ing house owned and occupied by Mar tin Walsh xvas burned to the ground, while two other buildings closo by xv ere on lire several times, but were saved by the hard xvork of a bucket brigade. The lire originated from n newly made fire In the Drown house. There is no hoso company In tho town ship nnd the lire was located too far away for the Pittston city companies to be of any service. The damage xvill foot up about $3,000, partly covered by Insurance. HEALERS IN JAIL. Members of the Holiness Associa tion Accused of Crime. Philadelphia. July 17. Following the death of a seven-months-old Infant In an Institution known ns tho Deulah orphanage of the Fire Daptlzcd Holl ness association, Coroner Dugan today committed to prison tho two fnlth curlsts xvho munaged the place. They are H.E. Sollenberger and Ezra Sheets, who came here about three months ago VWilurWltr ui III 1J treatment of other cases as you havs had in mine. When I think about how I suffered last summer it seems now like a dream. I will cheerfully recommend your remedies to all my afflicted friends, for to-day I am as well and feel as gooel as ever." CHARACTERISTIC CURES. These testimonials are fair examples of the suc cess of Dr. Pierce's treatment in aggravated cases of diseases of women. As a matter of fact, a large percentage of Dr. Pierce's cures is of women given up by local physicians and appealing to Dr. Pierce as a last resort. Sick and ailing women are reminded that they are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free under a guarantee of absolute privacy and a sacred preser vation of womanly confidence. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The satisfaction enjoyed by women who consult Dr. Pierce by letter is indicated in the following, from A Healthy, Happy Woman. '' I am so pleased with your instructions, I hardly know what thanks to give you for your kind favors," writes Mrs. Milo Bryant, of Lota, Thomas County, Georgia. "You can publish my few statements to the world, hoping all suffering women xvill know and be healed. I suffered so much xvith great pains in my back and the lower part of my stomach, and palpitation of the heart, that at times I could hardly lie down. Could hardly get up in the morning, but after using three bottles of ' Fax'orite Prescription ' and txxo vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, I am like a new woman. I shall forever praise Dr. Pierce's medicines to all, and shall speak of its v icssing to all poor suffering invalids)' Dr. Pierce's P'avorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It does this by curing the weakening and painful diseases which affect the womanly organs. It regulates the peri ods, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It strength ens the nervous system, gives a healthy appetite and induces refreshing sleep. It is a boon to mothers, who are strengthened by the use of " Favorite Pre scription " so that they do not experience nervous ness and anxiety in the days of waiting, and when baby's advent comes the ordeal is practically painless. A Mother's Advice to Mothers. " I gladly recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," writes Mrs. J, W. G. Stephens, of Mi'p.Morthumberland Co., Va, "Before my third little boy wastn, I took six bot tles. He is the finest child and has been -f com birth, and I less than I did before in CevHfjnement. I unhesitatingly auvise expectant motners to use nv- avonte Prescription.'" "I am so thankful for xvhat Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion has done for me," xx rites Mrs. John T. Smith, of Sf ocan, B, C., Box 50. "It helped me through the long nynths before bnby came, it cured me of a disease that was taking away all my strength, and I have a big, strong baby girl, the most healthy of all my three." "Favorite Prescription" contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. Do not let an unscrupulous dealer sell you a sub stitute for "Favorite Prescription." There is noth- a will find an Invaluable counselor In Dr. Piorco'a Common Scnso Medical Ad' fl. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. BEAUTY, Mi GONQUBRtm BELLAVITA Arsenlo Beauty Tablets and Pills. A por fectly safe) Hint guarnnteoel treatment for all skin disorders. Restores tho bloom ol youth to laded laces. 10 clnyn' treatment 50c : 30 days' $1.00, by mall Snnei for circular. Address, . EI!VITA MEDICAL CO., Clinton & Jackson SIS., Cblca? Bold by McGnrra'.i & Thomas, Drug gists,, 209 Lackaxvar.ra. ave., Scranton. Pu. from Lincoln, Neb., said to be the head quarters of the association. The plnca occupied by them here xvas a small slx- room house, In the northeastern sec tion of the city, In which xvere found nine children and five ndults. An autopsy developed tho fact that tho child's eleath was duo to gastro enterls, nnd the testimony showed that no meellcal attention xvas given the In fant. Doth men said they had not solic ited medical attendance, because it was against their religious principles, add ing: "Wo are children of God, and be lieve In curing disease by prayers." It also developed during the hearing that when a previous death occurred In thoj orphanage, a physician, xvho had been called In, guve a death certificate. ACCUSED OF STEALING TYPE. Philadelphia, July 17. Charged xvltrt stealing; forms of typo x'alued at $11, 000, from George F. Lasher, printer and publisher, William F. DIetrIck, aged thirty years, a trusted employe, xvas today held In 2,000 ball for trial. John Delmont, colored, also formerly em ployed by Mr. Lasher, xvas required to furnish tho like amount of ball for complicity In tho alleged thefts. John Lemly, Thomas Yearsley and Ralph Dlnn were held In J800 ball, charged with receiving the stolen type. Tho pilfering Is said to havo extend ed over a period of years, and about IH'o tons of metal xx-as taken, Tho stolen forms Included 699 pages ot tho United States olllclal postal guide, worth 1,893, nnd 691 pages of tho "Physicians' mall list," valued at $6 218. - a. - isW-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers