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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, OtfTbbER 18, 1900.
si
SyruPoJEigs
AcfsjfcasantfyandJfromptfy:
Cleanses the System
Gently and Effectually
when bilious or costive.
Jfresents fnt the most acceptaBeom
the lojrati'ye principles of plants
en own to act most beneficially.
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
BUY THE GENUINE MANF'D. BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO.
SAN rRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE ,KY. NEW YORK, NY.
for sale ty druggists - price SO per bottle.
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
LACEAWRRA DAIRY CO
3IpnoneOrdni Promptly Hall varai
I3f337 Adams Avenue.
Scranton Transfer Co.
BagRge Checked Direct to Hotels
and Private Residences.
Office D., L. & W. Tassenger
Station. Phone 62ft.
DR. 11. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Itye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Omro Roura9 a. n. to 12.39 p. m. : ! to 4
Williams Building, Opp. Pnstciffli!.
fiHD
CITY NOTES
-
MEETS TONIGHT. The Eelat Dancing ela?s
will meet tonight In Excelsior hall. Mhd Eliza
beth Lewis is instructress.
NO POLICE COUHT. No prisoners were taUen
Into custody Tuesday, as a result ol which no
police court was lidd yesterday morning.
MEETS TONIGHT. The choir of the Holy Trin
ity church, corner Multieiiy ttrnt and Adams
cnue, are requested to na'et this evening.
ALDERMANIO WEDDING Alderman W. S.
Millar yiatciday married Grant Evans and Mls
Margaret lUclurds. Pot It paule lie at Nimti
cookc. CHUTiril SUPl'i:n.-Tlie ladies of the l'.nn
Avenue Baptist chinch will ghc an elaborate
supper in the lecture loom of the church, Thurs
day, October 23.
CHIMNEY AFIRE. The kimlng out of a chim
ney on a limwe in Lee court, owned lij Kfia
Finn's Sons, ortasionxl nn alarm of ilie from l.ox
23, jwcrday moinii.tr. Little damage ic.ultcd.
MEETING TONIOHT. There will be a meeting
of tho Keystone Republican club this crc-iiing
At Bethel hall. Business of Importance will be
transacted and cery colored oter of the ctly
la requested to be present.
RESISTED AN OITirCK. Michael Smith and
Btcve Wassulma, ol Fell township were yi3trdjy
committed to the county Jail by .lustico of tho
I'cace D. M Lynch on the clurge of disorderly
conduct and resisting an o liter,
AN ENJOYABLE DANCt.'.-A most enjoyable
dance aa conducted last night In Music hall
by the Independent Scranton lodge of B'rilii
Abrani. It was attended by over TOU couplrs
and mtwle for dancing waj furnished by lha
Etar orchestra.
ACCUSEP OP ARSOX.-Juslico of the Peace
II. E. Arlus, of Vostville, Covimrton township,
yesterday committed to th county Jail Alexan
fler 0. Pldiee, accused of arson by James Mr
rii.e. Tho latter alleges that Pldill attempted
to burn down Ms (Mervlne's) barn.
AT B0IE3' nESIDF.NCE.-Mra. Emma Col
lleueh will tpe.ik to members of the various
Silssloiiary societies of the cltj at the home of
lira. II. M. Boles on Saturday at i p. ni in.
Itead of tlie Prcsbytcilaii church as heictolore
innounccd. There will bo no admlslson charged
ind all ladles Interested In mlsslonaiy v,crk will
bo welccrat,
ACCUSED OP THBEVrS.-James Coleman, of
Phelps street, was yesterday anaiioied before
Alderman Millar and in default of ftioo ban r0in.
liltted to the county Jail to await trial, Cole
man was arrested at tho instance of William
Uerrltt. of Raymond court, who charged him
arith having threatened his life, Merrltt alleged
that yesterday iiioriiln? Coleman threatened to
llioot him, as the result of a quarrel between the
two.
A NOTEWORTHY VEjHCLE.-A peculiar
equipage was seen on Wyoming aunuo yctteidiy
morning. It was a smar( carriage containing a
newly wedded couple, who were drlten along, all
unconscious that their tchtcle was otuened by
all observers. Two long strings of sleigh-bells
adorned the horses and a Urge amount of blue
ribbon Buttered from the lamps. A inbccllanrous
collection of old shoes and slippers dangled from
tlie rear end of the rarriage.
A GOOD IDEA. An innovation by Manager
Dufly, of the Lyceum, for which many commenda
tions were heard last night, was tho iuaugura
lion el t system of calling carriage for patrons
it tho close of the performance, such as ob.
2E Per
JJC Quart
NSsfcSragJJ-
tains In the lirge dlle. An employe In livery
Issuer a check to the footman and ons slmllstly
numbered l given l the fittj eomlnj from the
carriage. When the carrisae Id wanted tin check
Is prcucntcil to the unllormed attendant at the
theater entrance tnd he call out Its number,
lie also keeps the space In front nf the entrance
clear no that the carriage can drive lift to the
curb, take on IU party and move away freely.
Heretofore It nan necessary for each patty to
hunt out their own carlraa-e and then walk half a
block or so, poilh!y, to find place where It
wis poadhte to have the carriage come In to the
curb for them. In Inclcmrnt weather thla new
arangement wilt be especially appreciated.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 18-Carbondale,
Opera house. Epcakera, Hon. Chas. H. Drumm
and A. J. Colborn, Jr., esq.
TlttmSDAY KVIINIXG, OCT. 18-Flttecnth
ward, Scranton, Kvnm' lull. Speakers, Hon.
James Molr, "W. Oaylord Thomas, I)ald J. Davis.
1'IltlMY EVENING, OCT. 19 l'nn lilcnce, Au
ilitorlum. Speakers, General Thos. J. Stewart
and John 31. Harris, esq.
FIIIDAY EVENING, OCT. 19-Old Forne, Fal
len' hall. Speakers. Hon. James Molr, Hon,
John It. Farr and W. J. DouRlas.
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 20-PeckvlIle,
Firemen' hall. Speakers, Hon. John II. Farr,
Charles E. Daniels and II. C. Hubler, esq.
SATURDAY AFTKRXOO.V, OCT. 27-Dalton,
Old Church. Speaker, Hon. Galusha A. Crow.
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 29-Scranton, Ar
mory. Speakers, Hon. Chas. E. Llttlefleld and
others.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. SO-Carbondale,
Optra house. Speakers, Hon. Chas. K. Little
field and others.
CONNELLY TOOK A
DOSE OF LAUDANUM
He Says the Members of His Family
Were Unkind to Him Io Now
at the Lackawanna Hospital,
ratrlck Connolly, n G5-year-old
man living In North Scranton, was
Inst night taken to the Lackawanna
hospital. In a stupiDed condition, as
the result of drinking an ounce of
laudanum. Dr. C. W. Wundur ad
ministered emetics nnd after a short
while Connolly began to recover ftom
the effects of the drug, and late
Inst night was pronounced' out of
danger.
Connolly told u peculiar story at
the hospital, telling a King Lear like
tale of the Ingratitude of his family
und saying that it was because of tho
coldness of his wife and son that
lie drank the laudanum.
"1 haven't had a bite to cat since
Monday," ho said pathetically to Dr.
Wunder. "This afternoon," he con
tinued, "my wife left the house and
went over to visit our son who lives
on Slocum street, South Scranton.
When I got home and found her out
I thought I would go over to the
house niyceif and get something to
e.it. When I got there the door was
opened by my wifo and son, who
wouldn't let mo in."
Ho took the laudanum at 3:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, shortly
after his repulse by his family. Ho
had already drunk about half tho
contents of a two ounce vial of laud
anum when It was knocked from his
hand.
He was taken Into his son's home,
and the South Scranton police officers
notified. Patrolman GVorgi Smith
tonic him to the Alder street station
and after several energetic attempts
were made to prevent him from doz
ing the Lackawanna hospital was
notified and the ambulance responded
for him.
DESSICATED BUT NOT DOWN.
Like Eanquo's Shade, Ben Johnson's
Dead Horse Gets to the Stage Front
Ben Johnson is suing for his horse.
As every one knows, Ben's horse was
not what would be termed a winner,
but it was his mainstay in gaining a
livelihood and to him it was of great
value. In consequence, Mr. Johnson Is
very serious In prosecuting his suit.
The defendants are Tax Collector
William G. Williams, of the Fifteenth
ward, and Constables Tim Jones and
W. F. Morgan. Last March tbt? tax
collector sold Ben's horse and vtason
for unpaid state and county taxes.
Constable Morgan conducted a r.tlo In
Raymond court on March 27, and Con
stable Jones, who was among the spec
tators, bid it In for 60 cents.
Constabb Jones now says ha only
bid for a joke; did not comply with tho
bid nnd never took possession of ihe
property. The other constables, he says,
took the outfit over 'to the tax collec
tors, but these latter deny this. Just
who took the horse away does not nn
P'ar, but eventually It reached Hew
itt's desslcatlng works.
The question Alderman Millar is try
ing to decide is whether or nut Mr.
Jthnson should bo reimbursed for his
hcise, now that he Is willing to redeem
it by paying hlB taxes, and, if so, who
shnll relmbur.se him. lie will render
h.'s decision In the courie of a lew
days.
Mr. Johnson appeared 83 his own at
torney and had Attorney Joseph Jef
fries pitted against him.
WEDDING AT CATHEDItAL.
MarriBge of Miss Agnes Burkhause
to Edward Earley,
Miss Agnes Burkhouso. dnmrhtor
r ...! r -r...... - . "
", ;.n, ". '. s n mmm "ur-Khous ,
Peter's PnfhpJi! . ", '" St
fetors Cathedral yestenlav mnm. ,
lug to Edward Earley of Dunmors,
The ceremony was preformed at 7:30
-" i
de Grace, Md., a friend of the par-
ciii-t ui ma uncie.
Tho bride was attended bv her hIs.
tor, Miss I2mma Burkhouse, and
Daniel Lundy was groomsman. After
the ceremony tho b rldal party en
Joyed a wedding breakfast at th'
bride's home and at 10 o'clock a, m
left on a wedding trip which will In
clude Washington, Baltimore and
Havre do Grace, Md,
TJNIFOBMS HAVE ARRIVED.
Khaki Suits for Union League Were
Yesterday Received.
The long-awaited uniforms of the
Union league havo arrived In the city,
and yesterday the hearts of the mem
bers of the uniform committee were
rejoiced by the arrival from Philadel
phia of a large box containing soventy
flvo of the suits which will be worn by
the young Republicans, who make up
the club.
These uniforms are similar to those
worn by tho Republican club of West
Scrantpn. They aro made of khaki,
and are trimmed with blue cloth.
The League will make (ts, first public
appearance in tho new apparel, Fri
day nlsht, when the members will at
tend en masse the Republican demon
stration In North Scranton. A large
campaign banner has been promUed
the club by Hon. J, A. Scranton, for
the occasion.
MASS MEETING
ATTAYLOR
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT THE
BOROUGH LAST NIGHT.
Hon. Charles H. Brutnm and Attor
ney John M. Harris Addressed the
Large Gathering Which Crowded
Weber's Rink Discussed the Is
sues of the Campaign West Scran
ton and North Scranton Wore Hep
resented in the Street Parade by a
Large Number of Uniformed Men,
What -was probably the greatest Re
publican demonstration that over
took place In Taylor borough oc
curred last night, when after u very
enthusiastic and lively parade In
which about Bevon hundred marchers
participated, nn exceedingly animated
mnBS meeting was held at Webber'3
rink, the hall being crowded to the
doors by about eight hundred' per
sons. The audience consisted of
members of both sexes, there being
a very large sprinkling of young
women through the hall.
The meeting was addressed by
Charles H. Brumm and Attorney
HE SHOULD
Dr. W. A. Paine, one of the leading physicians of WeBt Scranton,
and a man prominent in public affairs, gives the following reasons
why McKlnley should be re-elected:
"McKlnley should be re-elected because he represents everything
' that is honorable, upright and clean in American politics.
. -f "He should be elected because he has dono more to advance and
elevate labor than any president since the time of Lincoln.
"He should be elected because he is the candidate of the party
which has been responsible for every measure passed by congress of
f recent years, that has had to do
"He should be elected because
Europe that our flag- must be ro spected whorover it floats.
"Lincoln was re-elected because he freed four million slaves that
were in bondage and carried to a successful termination a gigantic
war. McKinley has also freed a people who were in bondage as great
as that of the slaves of the South, if not greater, and with much praise
and credit has terminated a war with one of the oldest nations of the
world, and this alone should be sufficient to insure the election of the
gallant McKinley."
John M. Harris. Ex-Congressman enco on the eve of one of the great
Brumm had 'his hearers with him est battles ever won by labor, one
from the start and his remarks re- which proves the powor of organized
gardlng tho stilko and its effect upon labor, and furthermore, the most per
tiie campaign elicited thunderous np- IVct nnd complete answer to Bryan's
plause. When he thundered forth, ( false cry of Trusts.
"The Democratic party prayed day , There was tremendous applause nt
and night that tho strike might bo tills point, and the speaker was
prolonged until after election in hope obliged to pause, while shout after
that it would be calamitous to tho
.Republican party. But thank God,
we have a Mitchell hero and under
his leadeishlp the strike has been '
settled and tho Ia3t hope of Democ- '
racy cent to the dogs," roar alter
ro.ir of approval tilled the room, and
cries of "Hurrah for Mitchell" and
"Hurrah for McKlnley" went up from
all sections of the hull.
BMLLIANTLY LIGHTED.
The principal streets of Taylor
were brilliantly lighted and decorated
last night in honor of the demonstra
tion and throngs of people watched
and cheered the paraders along their
line of march. The procession wa3
headed by James E. Watklns, of
Taylor. Next came the Fifteenth
Ward Ttepublican club of West
Scranton, sixty strong, attired in
their neat khaki suits and presenting
a splendid appearance. The North
Scranton Kepuhllean club was closei
behind, looking patriotic in their rid,
white and blue capes, ana- dike colored
caps. Each member carried it flam
beau, and the genet al appearance of
the body was neat and natty.
The Edward James Republican club, ! Lock-outs are the only labor aglta
was next in tho lln of Ihe march. tions then.
In its vnn was borne a banner with . "The Democratic politicians prayed
the device, "From tho Breaker to night and day that this strike would
the State House," a prophetic ns- ! not bo settled until frpr oinnHnn it,
surance of victory for the legislativa
candidates from the third dlsltict.
The club was mounted on horse-back
and adjacent to the members In the
line, were the Roosevelt Rough Rid
ers, wearing campaigning suits and
broad brimmed sombreros and riding
along freely and easily.
The T. J. Reynolds club, carrying
a lantern bearing a picture of Mc
Kinley was next, and then camo a
miscellaneous collection of Taylor
P.epublicans, Many banners were
carried In the parade, one of which
announced: "For Congress, William
ConnoU; Return a good man to
Washington."
DECORATIONS AT RINK.
Webber's rink wns appropriately
decorated, the stage being lavishly
ornamented, with the national color.s
and being flanked by tho two largo
pictures of McKinley ond Roosevelt,
while along tho walls were arranged
cards bearing the likenesses of tho
county candidates, w. V. Griffiths
was tho chub man of the evening. Bo
"
side him there sjt on the platform
Congressman Brumm and Attorney
-r , .....i .... ...
plates on "t
m "Watson
!! Aatiaiif mill miiwiik lit: i:iiiiui.
the county ticket, Gorge
T. P. Daniels, J. H. Fel-
Beck and John Copeland.
13. J. Pnrteus of Taylor and chair
man of tho County Republican Com
mittee D. ,), Davis also occupied
seats on the rostrum. Candidate for
district attorneyship W. R. Lewis nnd
candidate for recorder of deeds, Emll
Bonn, were among the audience.
Chairman Grlfllths opened tho meet
ing by Introducing Attorney Harris,
whom ho referred to as a fellow
townsman und ono who was doing
yoenian work for the success of thu
Republican party in tho present cam
paign. He referred tc Mr. Harris'
stumping tour In Maine, and the first
speaker of tho evening then stepped
forward.
JOHN M. HARRIS' ADDRESS.
Mr. Harris opened his address by
narrating an Interesting Incident which"
occurred during his Maliu trip nnd
Alncb showed the great interest fdt
In tho outcome of the campalsu ty
the women of the country,
He referred In complimentary terms
to Congressman Brumm, and con-
BEECHAH'S PILLS
For Bilious and Nervous Disorders
in Without a Rival.
ACTUAL SALES OVER ,000,000 B0XI3.
o cents ana as cents, at a,l druaratore.
gratutated the audience which was to
hear tho former's address.
In discussing the present situation,
Attorney Harris spoke of the general
advantages and benefits which have
been tho outcome of the McKlnley ad
ministration, and In speaking of tho
great changes In the Industrial condi
tions of the country referred to the
scathing description of tho wretched
.state of affairs In tho Industrial world
during Cleveland's administration, giv
en by Samuel Oompers, president of
tho American Federation of Labor, nnd
then quoted tho latter's heartfelt
words of thanksgiving In tho year
1887, when at tho dawn of a Itepubll
can administration, when already gicat
chnngos for tho hotter were being ef
fected. "When McKlnley become president,"
said the speaker, "farms were covered
with mortgages which have now be
come entirely cleared. We have ceased
being a borrowing nation and have
bedome a great lending nation.
"We are now not only the farm of
tho world but the working shop of the
world. All this has been done under
tho policy atid administration of
President McKlnley.
MR, BRUMM ON THE STRIKE.
Chairman Griffiths then Introduced
Hon. Charles H. Brumm. The latter
gave one of his characteristic spceehei,
concise and Interesting, and holding
his "audience's attention throughout. He
opened his speech by expressing hU
gratification at addressing bis audi
-
BE RE-ELECTED.
with tho progress of our country.
he has taught the nations of
-v- -f--f -T- "f
shout went up, ind cries of "Hurrah
for McKinley" rent the air. He re
sumed: "The only way to meet trusts is to
recognize they are here nnd meet them
squarply by other organizations, and
that other organization here is the
United Mine Workers of America.
(Gieat applause).
"We have had the trusts with us
for many years. The worst that ever
brought on general calamity was when
the American people trusted the Dem
ocratic party. (Loud laughter). Peace
has its armies as well as war, that
is under a Democratic administration.
Witness Coxey's army with their
march on Washington. They massed
and walked to Washington, and there
met and asked for redress from the
Democratic party. That same Demo
cratic party poked out its head and
said: "All right, Coxey: you can
have redress. But, keep off the grass!'
"We all remember the Homestead
strike during Ilanison's administra
tion, a great calamity, but they al
ways come during Republican admin
istrations. When the Democrats are
I in power there is nothing to strike for.
hopes that It would be calamitous to
the Republican pirty.
"But, thank God, we have a Mitchell
here, and under his leadership the
strike has been settled and the last
hope of Democracy sent to the dogs
That a state of unrest and dissatis
faction and animosity to the Republi
can party would follow was sincerely
hoped by the opposition, who now find
their best hopes dashed to the giound.
"My friends, do not allow your per
sonal feelings to sway you in this
election, but remember that each man
represents a principle, and then cast
yoair ballot."
The remainder of the speaker's ad
dress was devoted to a clear cut, in
terestingly worded presentation of the
advantages which will follow the elec
tion of the Republican ticket, and a
crushing defeat of the Democratic can
didates. HOME FROM PHILADELPHIA.
R. R. Y. M. C. A. Delegates Who At
tended National Convention.
W. W. Adnlr, F. P. Bryant, F. A.
Cramer, M. V. Neeley, W. A. North
rup, J, E. Masters, W. J. Long und
W. A. Benton, representatives of tho
Railroad Young Men's Christian asso
ciation who attended the convention
at Philadelphia returned homo Tues
day und reported a most enjoyable
trip. On Monday tho delegates visited
Atlantic City, where they witnessed
many bathers In tho surf.
Secretary Adair says that the evan
gelistic meeting held Sunday afternoon
was the greatest event of its kind
ever held. The speaker was Fred B.
Smith, of Chicago, and at the closo
of his address over two hundred men
accepted the invitation to begin a
Christian life,
REPORTED DEAD IN MANILA.
Old Forge Boy Gives Up His Life
in the Philippine Service,
In tho list of soldier dead reported
to the war department, from Manila,
appears the name of John Jordan,
Company K, Third Infantry,
He was an Old Forge boy and a
brother to Mrs. John Graham, of that
place. Ho enlisted Sept. 19, 1899, and
had been In tho Philippines during
nearly tho whole term of his enlist
ment. Modjeska, assisted by R. D. MacLean
and Odette Tyler, matinee and evening,
Saturday, Oct. 20, Lyceum. "Macbeth"
at matinee, "King John" at evening
performance,
IMPORTANCE OP
HOME MISSIONS
DWELT UPON YESTERDAY BY
ARCHDEACON COXE.
In His Report at the Archdeaconry
Meeting Ho Especially Urged the
Clergymen to Co-operate in the
Plan of Taking Up November Sun
day School Collections for Homo
Missions Next Session to Be Held
in St. Luke's Church Excellent
Address on Missions.
Tho sessions of tho Scranton arch
deaconry wore continued all day yes
terdoy In Christ's church, on North
Washington avenue, and were attend
ed not only by many of the Episcopal
clergymen In charge of the various par
ishes In the archdeaconry, but also by
numerous laymen attracted by the
especial excellence of the nddrcsses.
Tho feature of the morning service
was a deeply Interesting sermon by
Rev, George R. Bishop, who took as
his text, "I am not ashamed of the
gospel of Christ," nnd dwelt especially
upon the wonderful power of the gos
pel for salvation. There was a brief
business session presided over by
Archdeacon Coxe, during which there
was a general lnter-chango of ideas
among the dlitcrent clergymen. In the
afternoon the archdeacon presented hl3
report.
The first part of this was a compila
tion of reports from the several clergy
men under his jurisdiction, showing
the progress made in church and char
itable work during the past four
months and also a brief resume and
description of all improvements on
church property made in the same
time.
The archdeacon presented a copy of
the resolutions which were adopted at
a meeting of the board of missions of
the diocese of Central Pennsylvania on
June 28 last. They were as follows:
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Betolvcd, That the Sunday Schools of the dio
cese be requested to make a special thanksgiv
ing offering en tho Sundays in November in aid
of tlie mlsslonaiy work of the chutch in this
diocc.e.
Resolved, That the ficcrclary be requested to
supply the Sunday i-chools with mite charU and
to issue an appeal in acordanco with the above
resolution.
Archdeacon Coxe heartily commend
ed this plan to the clergymen present
and expressed the wish that they
would co-operate heartily In the move
ment. Continuing, he said:
"If there Is one work to the support
of which we are all pledged not only
as a matter of Christian duty, but of
business obligation, it Is the mission
work of this diocese. It's importance
Is attested by the time and delibera
tion we willingly give to it in our an
nual conventions and In every meeting
of our archdeaconries.
"Wo have enacted canons, consti
tuted boards, done everything neces
sary to testify our opinion that dio
cesan missions are an essential mani
festation of our corporate life. Surely
wo all know well enough what our
plain duty and privilege are in regard
to this Important work.
"Let us therefore resolve, God being
our helper, to do that duty faithfully
and to improve this privilege willingly
In helping, according to our ability, tho
cause of missions In our diocese. One
of the most practical and efficient ways
of helping is to make quarterly offer
ings according to the recommendation
of this standing resolution of the dio
cesan board."
It was unanimously decided to hold
the January meeting of the archdea
conry In St. Luke's church, this city.
A sermon was also preached at the
afternoon service by Rev. J. Erwln
Brodhead, of Nicholson, who dwelt
at some length upon the sufferings of
St. Paul.
LAST NIGHT'S MEETING.
The most Interesting meeting of all
was last night's, at which, after the
usual opening prayer service, three ex
cellent addresses on the general sub
ject of "Missions" were delivered. The
first speaker was Rev. E. A. Gernant,
of Tobyhanna, who spoke upon "The
Missionary Motive," He first gave at
some length tho Biblical theory of tho
separation and division of the races
of mankind and pointed out that the
hand of ijod may be seen In the rise
and fall of every nation since the con
fusion of tongue during the erection
of the tower of Bable.
He said that God sees His church lt
all things and keeps It as the apple
of His eye. Ho said that If we would
be workers with Him It would be nec
essary to bring all our hopes, aspira
tions, thoughts and work to the cause
of Christ and thus work for the mis
sions. "Heroism In Missions" was tho topic
assigned to Rev. H. H. Powell, of
Wilkes-Barro, who was tho next speak
er. He said, in part:
"We read so often In the newspapers
and In books of tho terrible tortures
which Christian mlsslonalres in heath
en lands endure, but we must bear In
mind that tho hardest thing in the
world to bear Is not physical suffering.
There Is a far greater heroism anu
that is tho heroism of the soul and
mind.
THEY REALIZE IT MORE.
"Wo find that during the last fifty
years that Christians have come to
realize more nnd more that tho Christ
life Is moro to them than doctrine. Win
must remember that It takes a heroism
like the Christ llfo in all Its sincerity
and truth for missionary work. The
modern missionary knows the condi
tion of life ho Is entering Into when he
starts for the mission field. He goes
with his eyes wide open to the nature
of tho conflict ho will havo to wage
SOFT, FLEECY,
I
HI 1
Childreu's Egyptian Yarn R bbed Under- "2A-
WC&r ......... llfXIIMIItlMIIMMniMIIMII aUC i!UC dC " '"'
Ladies' Egyptian Yarn Ribbed Uuder- C-r
wear v
Ladies' Fine Egyptian Yarn Ribbed Under- "5 C-r
wear OtJW
Lad.es' Extra Heavy, very fine Yarn R.bbed CAr
Underwear t OVC
Men's Cotton and Natural Wool Underwear,
MEAR.UHAGEN,
ViWrtWiVrsVvvw'yvww'vwwAwwi,wwii
Antique Brass Goods
We have just opened a line of Antique Bniss Vases,
Tankards, Mugs, Hall Racks, Umbrella Stands, Sconces, Can
dlesticks, Etc. They are of French make, all are of repousse
effects, and are decidedly unique for decorative purposes.
Those searching for exclusivcness or wedding gifts out of
the ordinary, look them over.
VWYCfeVV.
S Geo. V. Millar &
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm(
BS&M wf W "fflT tSa 'fn II v
We make teeth to milt you snd your friends.
We guarantee to please you or no pay.
We keep work In repair fres of charge.
We examine and extract teeth free of charge.
Our Crown and (t 1 Per
rlrldtre Work... k
Tooth
All work imsranteed for 10 years. Call
and have your teeth examined. SatlsfacUon
or no psy.
.,...f-A - ------aattaaaai
WHITE GRANITE WARE
Sounds like something new, doesn't it and It
Not only new, but nice.
The Toilet Sets have ten and twelve pleoei.
We price them from $2.60 to $8.25.
The Dinner Sets have a hundred pieces. Yon '
buy them for $7.69 to $11.30.
Can't tell you much about them here. Come
- and see for yourself.
1 s ssassani
tjesr Almost forgot to say that Our Lunches are
as goood as we can make them. Feeding hundreds
every day and no one with fault to find.
J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO.
312 and 314 Lackawanna Avenue.
About Rubber Tires
Of course all rubber tires look alike, but don't you know
there is a great difference in the wear and quality of vehicle
tires, due to the different methods ol putting on, etc.
We have a very expensive plant for putting on Kelly.
Springfield Tires on all classes of vehicles. It is the only per
fect rubber tire manu-factured, being made of pure rubber
and not composition. These tires are put on to stay held in
the channel by two wires electrically welded, Cannot poisi
bly roll off or tear out,
BiTTENBENDER
Cy Prices on
Pierce's Market, Peon Avenue
Receiving daily. Fancy Domestic
Grapes, Concords, Wordens, Nia
garas, Delawares, and otlxer varieties.
Also Malaga and Tokay Grapes,
Pears, Pound Sweet Apples and
Quinces, Cauliflower, lima Beans,
Spinach, Boston Head Xetttuce, Cel
ery Etc.
Strictly New Laid Eggs, Fancy
Creamery Butter.
W. H. Pierce,
10 Lackawanna Are,
110, 112, 111 I'enn Ave.
against superstition and vice and de
gradation. "It taltes a man whoso llfo Is one
overllowlng with tho Christ life to
take up missionary work. It takes a
man who can say 'Thy will he done in
all things,' and who can consecrato his
llfo wholly and solely to the advance
ment of the Kingdom of Christ."
The third and last speaker was Rev.
Dr. Jones, rector of St. Stephen's
church, AVIlkes-Barre, who gave a
most earnest address on "Living Epis
tles." Heller's Testimony.
Albert Heller, living at U14 Farnham
St., Omaha, says; "I have tried most
every thing that Is used as a pre
ventive or cure for headache, but noth
ing did me so much good as Krnuse's
Headache Capsules, Others who havo
used them say the samo thing," Price
25c, Sold by Matthew Bros.
PERFECT FITTING
415 - 417 LttkUn
:
Co. M2AJK
1
TEETH
$5 SET 5$
Better come In and talk to us
about your teeth. We belters you
will appreciate th work and our
low prices, V will save you
nearly one-hslf en all dental
work.
We maka a specialty of Crown and Bridge
work and if you have any old or decayed
teeth, come to us and we will mk new
ones out of them for you.
Dr. ReyerTbentiSi
14 Bpruea St, Opp. Court Aouao.
CO.,
126 and 128 Q
Franklin Ave. Ji
Application. S
Won't
J'moke in
the ffouse
We guarantee this vir
tue in the Miller Oil
Heater. Just the thing
for cool nights and morn
ings. Always ready when
other heat fails. Its
manifold uses must com
mend it to all who will
witness a demonstration.
Prices 85.50, $6.50 and
S7.50.
Foote & Fuller Co.
MEARS BUILDING,
140-48 Washington Ave,
I
yFFrauR&l
f "No, I j
I Will Not"
n That souuds posi- i
've, but she was right, H
ft r her grocer trie ' I
o make her take tin 1
n ferior flour instead o n
Hooj White"
H THE WfJTONi NIU C. I
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