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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNl !FMBA, ) OCTOBER 26 1900.
KjMcsr-?".
WEST
CHAMBERS DIED
FROM INJURIES
BARN BOSS AT ARCHBALD MINE
SUCCUMBS TO GANGRENE.
fie Fell from the Hayloft a Few
Days go and Fractured His 'Arm.
Ferber Boy's Leg Amputated Hy-land-Wnlsh
Nuptials nt Holy Cross
Church Democratic Mass Meeting.
Speakers Who Dellverod Addresses.
P. 0. S. of A. Smoker and Social.
Notes and Personals.
Jnmrs Chnmbcisi, burn bust nt the.
Archbald mine, died at the Wesl Side
hoaiiltnl ctuly ycstcnlay morning, on u
icstilt of injuries Hiwtulncd some time
tifro by fnlllns from the haymow In the
burn.
Ho BiiHtalneil nn Injury to his arm
lind R-anprenp Ret In, which minted 111"
rlontli. Deceased was llfty-l'ouf years of
nite, and was a member of the Ornnd
Army of the Republic. Ho Is mnviveii
tiy his wire and one tliutKbter. The n
iiiiilns were removed to the family le.1-!-ilenee
In Mllwiuiklo. where the fuiieri'l
ten-lees will be held.
Mr. C'liainbern wits a well-known man
unci had been bain btis at the Are!i
ImHI jnlrje for many years-.
He was iili-o it member of (Jlobe
Jiultrp, Xo. !)!is, Independent order of
Odd Felloivn, Post K'.fl drinul Anuy of
tlie Itepublic, and 'Washington eoni
mandcry. Tnlshts of .Malta. The fu
neral will take place Sunday after
noon at - o'clock from the home of
deceased's brother, .losejdi Chambers,
nnd Interment, will be made hi the
.Washburn Mieot cemetery.
Demociatic Mass Meeting.
St. David's IihII was well illled Jast
(.veiling to listen to the aisuments of
the Democratic campaign orators.
There was a large sin-Inkling of He
ipubllcans in the audience audi several
ladies were also present.
Attorney C. Tl. Pitcher acted ns
chairman, and addresses were made by
'ornelius Cnmegys, r. F. Conry, W.
F. Shean, John J. Hart, C. (. Holantl,
Thomas Law and .Tiune.'i O'Alalloy. St.
3'etcr's society drum corps paiaded the
Btrcets and played In front of the hull.
Amputation Was Necessary.
Arthur, the young sou of Mr. and
3Irs. Henry Ferber, of North Hyde
r.'itk avenue, who had several of his
toes cut off by n trolley ear on S wet
land htreet, underwent an examination
Good Enough Cough
remedy. Dufour's French
Tar is what you need.
Men's
and
Complete Furnishings
The popularity of this department never was as great
as today. That's fact No. 1.
Gentlemen are not apt to go out of their way to do
their buying, unless there is a very good reason for so
doing, and we know that they come from all sections of the
city and county, to fill their furnishing needs from us.
That's fact No. 2.
Gentlemen are not, as a rule, much given to chasing
tip bargain sales and the like, but if they can get their
wants filled at a substantial saving in cost, they are gen
erally very willing to do so. That's fact No. 3,
Gentlemen sacrifice nothing in style or quality when
they buy their furnishings from us, aud the difference
between our stock and that of the best men's furnishers in
the trade, is that we ask less money for the same goods
than they do, and take good care that sizes, qualities and
finishings are always as represented. That's fact No. 4.
The Result of All This Is
. That we get the trade and carry the heaviest line of
Men's Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Etc,
this end of the state.
Wonderful
Saturday
V
Special.
Globe Warehouse
SCRANTON
this week, In which his lrg was ampu
tated above the knee Joint.
The foot was so badly mnngled that
a portion of It was tnkon off nt the In
step. .Blood poisoning set In and It af
fected the large muscle of tho leg ns
far as the knee Joint, tendering ampu
tation necessary.
Dr. Lliulnbury pcrfotmed the opera
tion, assisted by Drs. Kobcrts, Mc
Dowl'H nnd Stoddard. Tho boy passed
through the trying ordeal remarkably
well, and his ultimate recovery Is
looked for.
Hyland-Walsh Wedding.
John Itylnnd, of Fourth street, and
Miss Anna V. Walsh, of Meridian
street, were united In marriage at Holy
Gross church at 11.30 o'clock Wednes
day morning: by Ilev. W. V. O'Donnell.
Tho couple were attended by John
Oaughan and Miss Kathcrlno Cannvnn.
After u wending dinner, Mr. and Mrs.
Hyland left for New York and Iloston,
and upon their return will reside In u
newly furnished home at 348 Meridian
street. Both are well-known young
pcnnle In tho Uellevue section of tho
city and have a host of congratulating
friends to wish them happiness through
life.
P. O. S. of A. Smoker and Social.
The members of Washington camp,
No. 178, Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri
ca, ciitertulncd representatives of the
various camps throughout the county
last evening at a .smoker and social.
The gathering was primarily for the
purpose of milking arrangements to
participate In the unveiling of the sol
dieis' and sailors' monument.
Addresses were delivered by Profes
sor Junius Hughes and Henry Koehler,
and phonograph .selections were ren
dered by Linden Decker. Sweet elder
and doughnuts were piovlded for re
tieshmen's and cigars wcie passed.
General News Notes.
The Stieet Hull way company is milk
ing needed repalis In Its roadbed on
South Main avenue, between Division
and Oxford streets.
A party of young people were pleas
antly entertained recently at the home
of .Miss Maine Gavin, on Jackson street,
when amusements incidental to such
occasions weie indulged in by tho
guests.
The eighth annual social of St. Pat
llck's Ladies' I. C. H. i.Vvlll be held
at Meat's' hall on Thanksgiving eve.
The committee in chaige of the ar
rangements are now at work perfect
ing the details.
Mrs. Frances. Nolan, of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. P. TiMhev, of
North Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Morgan P. Daniels, of Division
stieet, bus returned fiom a visit with
relatives at Kdwardsdale.
Mrs. Frank Hiwvn and children, of
Kim I ra, are the guests of Mr. and .Mrs.
John Long, of South Hyde Paik ave
nue. An Important meeting of the West
Side lleptlblican club will be held t!il
evening, when the committee on reso
lutions will offer some important reso
lutions. Mrs. David I. Davis, of Corbott ave-
Hosiery
Men's Fast Black Maco Yarn
Half Hose, with or without
feet; also Stainless Mercerized
Half Hose, black, tans or
fancies; full fash
ioued goods of me- riif
(Hum weight, on IIL
Saturday, 3 pairs for
ntic, and Mrs. AVntkln Harris, of Acker
aVntiUc, have returned from a visit at
"Wilkes-Banc
Mrs. William Price, sr., of South
Main avenue, Is reported to be nulto III.
A reatilein-maBS wilt bo huiir at SI.
Patrick's Catholic church ntt ti o'clock
this mot-nine over the remains of tho
lain Mis. Kate. Flannolly. Interment
will bo made In the Cathedral ceme
tery. Mr. and Mrs. Jneoh Pfelffor have re
turned from their wedding lour and
will reside on Chestnut street.
The remains of .Mr. and Mrs, .tames
Wilson's child will bo interred In
Washburn street cemetery this after
noon. Mrs. Anthony llennlgan and son,
James, of nallroad avenue, nrc visit
ing relatives at Oneonta, N. V.
Miss Itnttlo MeCrucken, of South
Hyde Park avenue, Is seriously lit.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip WllllaniH, of Ed
wurdsdale, arc visiting friends In town.
Mr. nnd Mrs. F.dwnrrt Jarvls, of La
fayette street, held a nlasqllenule party
nt their home Tuesday evening, which
was attended by a large number of
guests. Tho affair was very enjoyable.
Mrs. Isaac Swallow, of Tenth street,
served n G o'clock tea Wednesday even
lug In honor of her guest, Mrs. M. K.
Keller.
A surprise party was tendered John
Morris, of Seventh street, at his home
Wednesday evening, when r number of
young people were entertained.
The local Republican clubs sent n
good representation to South Seranton
last evening to participate In the par
ade. A sneak thief enteied Dr. Palne's
olllce lecently and can-led off his over
coat.
Ilev. .1. 1!. Sweet, pastor of Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church, leturned
fiom Ilarrlsburg yesterday.
The Fpworth league of the Simpson
Methodist Episeopat church tendered
a reception and supper to the old folks
of the church from t! to S o'clock last
evening, and provided them with an
excellent supper.
MINOOKA.
The St. Maiy's Temperance society
helil a meeting lust evening, after
which an entertainment was given for
tho, members. Forty-three new mem
bers weie given the pledge.
A gang of miners assembled on Main
.street yesterday morning, und nfter a
few minutes deliberations It was decid
ed to nun eh on the washerles around
this vicinity. Davis' washery was the
first on the piogramme. They were
met on the way by about 100 more
strikers. After n little persuasion the
men working on tho culm bunk decid
ed to quit and the foreman ordered the
flromnn to pull the fires and shut down
the works. The ( 'hit's Patch wash
erv was the next visited. Thp strikers
caller; on the men to quit work, after
which they put down their tools and
went home. The action of the strikers
was peaceful and no trouble occurred
at either place.
Miss Laura Kelly, the estimable
young daughter of Air. and Mrs. John
Kelly, of Main strct, died last even
ing, nltir an illness of a few days.
DeceiiMd was about l.'i years old and a
very promising young lady, admired
by all. Her sail and untimely demise
is u shock to her many friends and ac
quaintances. The lunoral will take
place Saturday morning at !) o'clock.
An Independent Political club was
formed last evening in the upper end
of the town. One hundred members
weie enrolled. Jt is the Intention of
the club for all its members to vote
alike and be ready to swear to the
mmo If any fraud Is committed at the
polls.
GREEN RIDGE.
Mi- K.il!uiliie Wdltnii, of M.nicn -.licet, liil
litmnctl lii'im- .ifur twn uriks" MMt willi friends
in Nrw niK anil llimikl.wi.
Ilnlirit .in NlmiiK, uf llittU- Cie.-l., Mi. h.,
i i-ilin-j: Mr. .mil Ml?. .. I.. I'laiiini-, of i:.i-t
Jlilkll -lieu.
Chalk 1!. Hiiml, of Nmlli Ounce, X, .1., who
frr m'MI.'I ir.ii, ua- in llic cnqdoji uf Uta &
.li in--. iIiiil'ki-Is i-, i.i.w in ih.iryi- of tlio pio
Miiiition d 'I'.iilnirnt at C. P. .luni'-' ilnifr .Mim
ni lliclv-mi aw-mu'. Mi. Ilnnil i- a uvKttiiil
lh nni.ii !-t uf many .umi-' rxpeiiemo anil has
lio-t- of hii'i-rk in Ciru-n Ituljro.
linen llhlcp luiUc. Vo. ui.1. Imlrnrnihnt Onlrr
of Oilil I'fUf.v s. londnril tin' thiol dcsiir on
ciio uii.ilhlnlc la-t ou'iiini;, mine in tin voile
h'.iiii. nf tho now iiiai.nnalia lciontly j.io
cli.Wll I..V lilts llHIKC
On KiUI.iy owniiis, XuvniiMir '-, tho nirmbris
uf fiinrr.il I'liinm')' llnsinc lonipany will on
Urtaln thi'ii- many f i i ml-, in HonilukcvV hall,
ii)io.iti tho l)elai.iii! and UiitIon depot on
Dlik-on amino, with an oji-tir nppri ninl
lniMial proi;i.mnno. lly tie way, tlu Phinnojs
Hie mtorl as WJl rntirUhiPiF.
The ultclu-. i-ainival t bo nivin In the in
turn hall, I liiiuli of tho llooil bhophcul on Hal
lowo'in will ho .1 delight oml .sinpii-i- to those
who ntt i nil. After the rntriUii'int'iil tho wUilc
lanhlion in the booth will ho smoking hot, mul
n aiiety of cdililis Mill be for pale, Iniluilin
pumpkin pic, ilo'iglumts applos, nuts anil swiet
chlir.
(In Monday afternoon, Oitoher 21, nn Impor.
taut iiipcliiier of the (lii-cn Itiduo Wonian'-. ilnii
;l) he In lil in tho libraiy at I o'i Inek. Tho
enmtitutinn v. ill bo otril upon a- leil-nl, und
cleition of o'llcirs io fill aimiies held. It is
uigcnt tlut nil liu-mlicis lie prc-M-nt.
OBITUARY.
An lla-tuii paper contains tho folkmlntr with
roferenio to the death of Harry 0. Clllirr, luotb.
or of Mrb. II. 0. Pile, ot this city; "While on
Ids way to be u uuest at the weddliiK dinner
anniuu'sary of William n. Dillon, lint vlce-pu-d.
drnt of tho International Paper rompany, at Mr,
Jlillon's. home in Xew York, Itanj I). Oilier.
win nf Theodoie Oilier, of Kaston, died suddenly
a llttlo afler l) o'clock last OM-nlnir in a Madison
au-nuu car in the foiincr rily. Death re.Milteil
from an aftietlon of thp heit, The jnimi; nun
was about ill ji-ais of nee, a (tlant in statute
nnd was uiiiii.iirleil. Mr, Oilier aiilird In Xew
York jOKtinliy fiom lluftalo and iculitcred at
the Hotel Manhattan. After dieting he boarded
u Jladl.-oii au'iiur iar bound iiptow'u. Four blocks
mi ay from the hotel lie toppled out In his seal,
The car was stopped and a policeman cjlcd an
ambulance, but the Miigeon on jiiivlng could
only piououmu the .louns; man dead. Ill.s body
was taken to tho police station, whcie liis
idintity was lcaincd fiom papeis in his poikoN.
Ilcforo the body was icinovcd the cara weie
bloikcd for neatly fhteen minutes, Mr. Dillon
and Mr, Catch, the ih.iii.iku- nf the Hotel Man.
lutt.)ii, calltd on the police lalir and had the
body icinoinl to an iiinlit l.iUti '. Mr, Dillon
uu.s auaiUnc tho mrlial of Mr, Ollui when a
nussdigu ariiicd wllh the iii'hk of the Midden
death. Hauy I), Oliver maduilcd fiom the
i:.ntoii High .-ihool in Clio iU-. of 'aS. and fiom
J.lfajtllo college In the tla.s nl IU. SulisO
ipu'iitly he cntiiid the I'liiicrall) of l'euu-yl.
anla, He was an uthlite of giell stirugth ami
cudmauic and won lionou at I.uaji'liD and at
tho uuiicislly, At each lintltiillon he was a
lucmbei' nf the foot ball rloen nnd was also
.in oaiBiuau of the IVim-ihania ciew, After his
Ijiaduatiou fiom the iiuiuislly Mr, Oliver was
for a couple of .icais In the employ of the (ilen
Tails Paper company, Ju Xew Yolk city. Ho
left that position to accept the mauagcmfiit of
tho International Paper coinpiny in Hie Dull do
distilct, with heaihiuaiUis in the laller illy,
The young man .-pent u week In Kj-iton last
August, lidtlng his father, who was H!ilouly
ill at that lime, llcsides Ids father lie leaves
three slstrni Mrs. II. (I. Dale, ol Suantuii;
Miss Kaiali Ollvir, who is in a convent In Mcilio,
and Jllis Margaret Oliver, of this city. The de
ceased in in was a member of the 1'lui iteformed
chuuli of llaslon. Ills remains will he biought
licic for IntiiiiKnt."
-I
SOUTH SCRANTON
BIO REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRA
TION LAST NIGHT.
Paiade Participated In by n Number
of Clubs, Which Wns Followed by
a Mass Meeting In Athletic Hall.
The Speakeis were Dr. Emll
Schneider, of Hoboken, N. J., and
A. J, Colborn Social of Sunday
School Teachers of Hickory Street
Presbyterian Church.
The greatest Kepublloan demonstra
tion In recent yeurs In this suction
of the city took place last evening lit
Athletic hall, Alder street, prior to
which was a parade of all the Ite
publlcan marching sooletles of the
city, the like of which has never been
seen In this section. At V.i!0 o'clock
the South Side Jtepubllonn club, tuo
hundred .strong, and headed by ths
Jtlnggold band, proceeded to the Ce
dar avenue Bridge, where, In conjunc
tion with the company of Hough llld
ers, under Captain Kzr.t H. Hippie,
Jr., the Fnlon league, with Captain
Lewis It, Carter In charge, resplendent
with buff and blue uniforms and oui
rylng torches, the West Side Republi
can club, natter's band and the T. J.
Iteynolds Republican club.
They proceeded up Cedar avenue
amid much red tiro and the cheers o!
u nniltltttJe of people, w'.o crowded
Cedar avenue from curl) to curb. Tho
parade proceeded to Willow street, up
Willow to Plttston, down Plttston to
niri'h, from thence to Cedar and up
Klmer to Prospect avenue, and from
theie to Athletic bull, where an en
thusiastic crowd had gathered and
cheered the paradcrs to the echo. The
parade was marshaled by Charles Slm
lell, with i 'lirls Itose, William Smith,
George Xape, Henry Moore, James
Shorten, Fred Heusner and J. .T.
Schneider as assistants. Hy the time
the parade reached the hall the spa
clous room was packed and even over
flowed to the streets. It was at first
thought advisable to hold two meet
ings, but this Idea was finally aban
doned. THE MEETiXO OPKXMD.
L'pon the platform, which was gor
geously decorated with Hags and bunt
ing, sat the county candidates, with
Dr. Kmll Schneider and A. J. Colborn.
Councilman J. .1. Schneider in a neat
speech called the meeting to order and
introduced the llrst speaker, Dr. Emll
Schneider, of Hoboken, X. J., in the
German language, scathingly arraigned
the Democratic platform and satirical
ly dissected the paramount issues of
the opposition.
He said the cry of Imperlallsm'was
the cry or men afraid to shoulder new
lesponslbllltles, hfrhld to enter Into
a large arena of the world's affairs.
"Tho idea." be said, "of comparing
George Washliitffon, T1fe ' Father; -of
our country to the FntbVi- of J-ilahs.
Americans received the islands In the
Pacific unwillingly, but -now that wi
have them wo .will ncyer given theni
up. .,' ,,
"Great Is Tammany and Croker, the
prophet thereof," be said, "but the
people of Xew York and Xew .lersey
are still alive to the demoralizing in
fluences of a , Bryan administration,
and when thtf'iotes rire ' counted on
Xov. 6 Xew York and New Jersey will
be found in the front rank with Penn
sylvania, rolling up a big Republican
majority."
After the "McKinlcy" and Roosevelt
March" by the Kinggold band, Chair
man Schneider introduced or "merely
presented." as he termed it, "Our
Jack," A. J. Colborn, who immediately
pitched into Ills subject with great
vigor nnd gave (he English translation
(if the German speech. He said, in
Dart:
"I believe In the gieatest good for
the greatest number of people, with
no special privileges for any, and the
duties and responsibilities which lvst
upon us as citizens should be met
squarely. Kvery individual voter ran
bo likened to a stockholder In the great
Republican organization,
WHAT AVE WANT.
"What every Intelligent voter wants
is continued prosperity, good wages
paid in good money und at no time in
our history has prosperity been so
general. Do you want to change It
for untried, non-practical schemes?
Xo. Vote for the straight Republi
can ticket and you get prosperity and
a full dinner pull."
After this address short speeches
were made by George M. Watson, Will
R. Lewis, Kmll lionn and John J.
Sclieuer.
Teachers' Social Evening,
A very enjoyable time was spent
last evening by the Sunday school
teaeheis, both of the German and Kng
llsh schools of the Hickory Street
Presbyterian church ill the old church
on Hickory street.
Willie the main object was an even
ing of pleasure It had a deeper mean
ing, that of refreshing themselves and
preparing for an earnest winter's
work. Strong addresses were mnde
by Rev. AV. A. Nordt, Professor AVug
ner and Charles Selieuch and others,
all of which were helpful und Inspir
ing. After a t-oclul hour well spent, a
dainty luncheon of cream and cake
was served to the teuqhers, The af
fair, while merely local, was very
much enjoyed,
The committee in charge were; Miss
Molllo Helm, Miss Louisa Nordt, Miss
Kato Nehr, August Kraft, WW Hers
hnuscr and Georgo Mous.
Tonight's Lecture.
The tllltd lecture in "The Peoplo's
Lecture Course," given under the aus
pices of tho Brotherhood of St, Piul,
will be held this evening In the Cedar
Avenue Methodist church, when Key,
AV. G. Simpson, D, D.. of tho Aslmry
Methodist church, will slvcfchls popu
lar "Readings fiom Bonnie Hilar
UiihIi" In the Scotch vernacular.
Mr, Simpson's readings and Ills ver
sion of beautiful nnd peculiar sen-
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This qut-stiim arises in tho family
every day, Let us attbwer it to-day, Try
Jell-O,
a, delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutM. No boiling! no
baking! add bolling-'watcr and set to
cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Hasp,
berry and Strawberry,- Get a package'
at your grocers to-day. io cts.
trnces arc delightful, and wherever
these reudltigfl are given It Is always
to largo niidlonecs. An opportunity so
rare will not be missed by the people
of (Ills section.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
The Imniitl ol .lohn f'ilrmnn, o( II tJr
nionne, took ptnrr- ,lctruliy mornlnpt nt 111
n't lock anil vv,n lingr-ly "llrndcil. A ln.ii ol
requiem ni rolclirnlnl In St, Peter's rnlheiliiil,
alter which Interment vm in.idc in Cdtlicilml
temetery. tlmlerlnker Citdik liml chaifte ol the.
funeral,
Melon; the ROspel tneelhiu ol the tayiitly clnb
tonight In the Yoiiiik Women' Chrbtl.in usocl'
at ion tho tiuwly elected oflleois ol tho noclety
will be instilled by (he ccietiiry, .Mlm Van
Nort. Tho olhVerq are! Prehlent, Ml Kate
Opperj Mlil MI1I.1II Miller. lliO'iiiililents Ainu
Sclieuer, acuctaiy, unit MIm l.brlc Itcnt'chtci,
treasurer.
MI1 r.lht onil IIiirIi M.ictee, tit .terney Oily, ate
lldtlng Mr. l'hlllp lhulei, ol llhih Mtcct.
The Paul lino tuot lull (cam ol this pail ol the
city would like to make nilnic meat nut ol the
Avoca eleven on any day dcsheil hy that team.
Address nil communications to I'IkIIHi nuiinun,
or Phillips, captain,
O, It, Connell, feeietary and treasuier of the
l.ii-kavvauiu .Mills lomji.iny, Is In Boston on a
IuhIiicm trin,
'Hip Klcctlie Social i lull will hold ic liuluess
liieetliiR tmilitlit In their rooms on Alder Rtieet.
The Centiu.v Hose company and the ball com
mittee lor the lomlns lull, Xov. -J, will hold
a business iiKctliiK tonight.
Miss Anna .Myers, of 41b lleeih stieet, Is ill
with iholeia morbus.
The penmanship and llteiatmi' c lasses of the
Young Women's Christian association met last
nlllht with a full iittcndaiiie,
.Mii. Nancy Ilaidlnir, of Hailuii, N A"., Is Ult
hilt her d auditor, Mis. 1'. Duty, of Chciry
all eel.
Jllss I.lic do.vie, of I'ltlsluM aM'luie, a vi-hnol
teacher at Sa. 7 liullilili),', Is uilousli- ill at her
home.
M. .1. Hiiins, of lio-pnt avenue, returned fiom
a visit to I ilen Onnko.
II. mi, tu .Mr. and .Mis. Oluiles Phillips, of lllni
stieet, a ton.
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Rev. Dr. S. G. Beading' Accepts a Re
call to the Pastorate of the North
Main Avenue Baptist Church.
Ilev. III. !s. (I. Heading is once more luck in
North Sii.iiiinii, liavliiR aR.iln accepted the pas
toiatc of the Xorlh Main Avenue HuptMi church.
Dr. ItejilhiK handed in Ills resignation about
two months ago, heinje compelled Io do o owing
to ill health. .Much to the legret of the com
munity he pleached his fan-well ss-iinoii and left
for Willlamspurt, wheic he joint d his famllv.
Since then lie inched an otter as piesiilent of
the llaptist lollege at t'olfav, but, not tlndliiff
it inmcnieiit to accept, he lefiikeil it. Ilev. Dr.
Iteaillnff has regained his health to a great ex
tent, hhoitly aftfr his departuie the members
of the climt-h held a meeting and dcteiuiined
to recall their old pastor, t'pon receiving suih
all urgent and jircssing call the revciend gentle
man again accepted the ihaiRO for an indefinite
peiiod. He his his siiuly nt the home of Mr.
and .Mrs. Fiank A. Clark, on Oliuich avenue.
Funeral of Adelbert O'Ma'lley.
The fiinei.il of Adelbert, (he 4-jear-olri Foil of
Mr. and Mis. Kilvv.inl O'JIallo, was held Wed
nesday fiom the home ol Mis. O'Mallej's parent,
Mr. A. r. O'lto.vlc, on William blieet. The ser
Aiics wcie largely atlcudid. Many beautiful Mor
al oflciings were about the casket.
Tho pall-beaieis were 'Ihomas Ruane, Frank
Hell, Moses Olai It and .lohn Olailc. 'I he flovver
beaiers were John Mc'l.inunany, due Itcgan, A.
.1. O'llojlc nnd ,locph Giiltiii.
BRIEFLY NOTED.
A number ol the ladies ol the Piovidenre
Methodist llpiscop.il ehutch tendered Mis. Wil
liam I'eik, of llieen Ilidge, a siuprl.'-e parly
.vestcid.iy afternoon .it her home. A inoft en
jov.ihlo time was had by thw-c who attended.
Sirs, l'cik Ins been a member of the Providence
cluinli for a number of jcai-. and is highly
eleenCll in this p.nt of tiie city.
Tho joinig miii of Mr. nnd Mrs. I'unk Lewis
Flopped on a needle, running it in the foot. A
phv.Mcian was Miuimoned and cut out tho netdle.
A. 1. O'Donnell. ol ltrii k avenue, is enter
t.iining Mr. and Mis. Teter O'Donnell, of New
Yoik.
A number of the young men of this part oT the
cil.v have oiganbed a daniing class. All mem
bers are requested to meet at Young Men's In
stitute's rooms next Tuesdiy evening to receive
insliuclioii", lilies .ind icgulations oy whiih the
cldv. will be conducted.
.lames Lewis and Moigan Wntkius have re
turned fiom I'.i.vetto lounly, vvheio they hive
bun cniplo.ved for the uist two nuaiths.
'I he l Inks' union held a meeting in Leon
ard's hill last ijvcniuy.
Miss Ida Waul enteitained a number of friends
lit her home on Diamond avenue Wednesday
cwniiiir.
Miss Maiy fiilheit d,ill at her home on Oik
si i re1..
The Kejstonc ilub held t tic I r soiiat in the
Auditoihini list evening.
A light hlau1 lnoke out in tho home of S
Weber, 2Ui Wi.st Maikct stuct, Wi'dneMfay morn
ing, caused by a defeclive tlue. The chemitals
i-arried by the I.ilieity and Jxcelsior Hose torn
uanies iiuiekly etinguishiil the flame.
All news initter tor The Tribune will leceive
attention if left nt Davis' thug store,
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Rousing- Mass Meeting- Last Night in
Odd Fellows' Hall Attended by
a Large Crowd.
Olio of the most outhusuhtiu politic j iiiett
il'gs evil- held lu this boiough was conducted la. I
night by tho itrpublioans in Odd rclluvvV lull,
M.ior A. M, Hanioik, ol Ilaltlniore, Md,, vvjs
the ihlel speaker of the evening, and his icmaiks
wvi loudly apiilauded by the ciovvd in atttnd
am e.
Kail W. Ilish.ip v.iis Unison ihiiiuuii ai,d
opened Ihe meeting with a Kw ivnuiki, intio
duting .Major ll.inu.iK, The latter is a man of
tvmniaiidiug appcuamo jiid U -gifted with a
splendid iclce and Ihe power tu use it, His
delivery thioughout his- speech was eei-lltul and
he hhovvid hiiusclt tu be tho light man in the
right place,
lie told of the gitul Iniliisuial depression
whiih would lollovv Hiyan'd election as suiely as
the night billows the day aud urged tlios piesent
lu voto fur the standard beaicru of Ine parly
that stands for h vM money, for piotertiuu of
the Vmeildiii woiklugman fiom tho viunei lahoi
nl K.iiopp and for the hopor of tho Hag,
rulluwing Major llancwlc came Doputy At
ininey (Iciieral 1'ied I'lcil, who tpoku on (ho
issuoi in I.aikavvaiiua immt). He said eveiy
lU'pulilIian should -vote the stiaighl llepi.lilii.in
tiikel. The laudldatis thostii wcie ihimii by
the Oiavvfurd cininty sutilu. the fjct way,"
und should ho suppoitiil by all good people.
Hull. John Pair v.-as the uet sjieaktl, lie I' Id
uf I lie good Ihe llipuhlicans halo dona lui the
public sdiooK, iioimal schools, eli. )', II, 1'ull'
bin, faiidiilali' fur tho lenMatine in the I'ourlh
ilbliiit, wis intiodiidil II3M end spoke on Ihe
In lit st ballot, Ho taid lie u.is not ,-ileiboiI to
suppoit any nun for I'ultid Malei seuaioi, lu t
would vote for a Iti'puldliaii,
t anUlilales cVlliWH and Walsoii weie iueei,t
at tho opining ot lliu nuelirg, hut iiiie obliged
tn leave bifoio Ihe speaking hid llnisl.vd In at
tend a mtelli.g in South Su.mlun.
Robert Clark Injtued.
Iloboit (Tail;, tho little sou of Mr. and Mn.
'Jhumas I laik, uf llulok sheet, was pilnfully In
Jin id jesttrday uiuiulug about noun. .No. 'i
Mhool, on Ninth lllakely stiui-t, has just been
bl out for (be noon mess aud some ot tho
jiuplls started in a pud urn acioss the stuct.
A gioccry wagon bt'lunglng o K. A. Stevens
was coming up (lie sticcl at the time aud the
hoi.se stun I; .louug ( hi I: sijiuiely, tin owing him
down ami liauipllng on him. Hi hue the dilvcr
toubl ait the Iron! whteli ul the waiiun p.it.-od
ovt'i' his body, also, llesldtuts on the stuit
who hcaid Hit- cry, togttht-r with the ihiicr,
pulled the lad out, and Janitor Jojce, of the
sihool building, hunlcd lihn to Ihe ollk-c ol Dr.
Chamberlain.
All examination showed mimvrous tuU and
THE OLD WELL.
A Story of Moss, Microbes
and Medicine.
It Im the ofllec nt the poet to Idealize,
lie paints pretty and pathetics word
pictures which touch tho heart and dim
the eyon. Hut he does this reiiardless
of physlolocry or patholojry. When ho
ulnjrH a sonrr or the old well on tho
farm and of the moss ri-owii bucket In
which tho water was drawn, ho hasn't
thought of the bacteria which lltul a
fertile brecdlns ground In many nn old
,well. He pictures the hot, thirsty day,
and the bucket bonded with tricKllnjj
drops which shlno like pearls agulnst
the moss. Hut he doesn't paint the pic
ture of t'ho man whoso tongue Is
parched with fever, who tumbles and
tosses In his hot room and narrow bed
while the bacilli of tho bucket and tho
well are striving for -Ills life. That
wouldn't be a poetic theme, and he has
nothing to do with a theme that is not
poetic.
As a matter of fact the old well und
its familiar bucket have been the means
of diseasing whole neighborhoods. The
microbe is everywhere, and the easiest
vehicle for its introduction into the
body is perhaps the water we drink.
Wu can't keep the microbe out. We
can prevent its harmfiilnoss.
THE DANGER OP DISHASK
does not He In the strength of the mi
crobe but In the weakness of the body.
When the blond Is Impure the microbe
has a vantuge ground from which t-o
operate. When the blood is pure dis
ease falls to nnd a breeding ground,
and the microbe strives in vain against
the man. Nobody can ho healthy when
the blood is impure. Taint the blood
and every organ fed and nourished by
tho blood must share the taint. Keep
the blood pure and plentiful and the
body is made strong to resist the as
saults of disease.
"I honestly believe that I would have
been in my grave today had it not been
for your medicine, and the mercy of
tiie good Lord," writes Mrs. .lames H.
Moiss, of New LaJndon, Stanly Co., N. C.
"In the fall of 1S92 I took a. hard cold,
which seemed to settle In my head,
terminating In catarrh of the head. Tt
bothered me all the time, but I did
not think it was serious until tho
Bpring of j8!Ki, when my health became
so much Impaired. My blood was all
out of order, and I had to go to the
doctor. Ho gave ine medicine which
helped me for a short time. In the win
ter of 18fl! I got worse than I had ever
been. My tonsils were enlarged and my
nock swollen all out of shape; my
throat was sore and I could not cure
if. My husband went for tho doctor,
but he gave me no encouragement.
He helped mo a, little, but it did not
last long, lind so be attended me for
twelve months, when I heard of a lady
that was taking your medicine and was
luuiso on the bov's head and body, but, ftianKO
tn s.iy, no bone-, were bioLm. He wa.i resting
quite easy last night.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.
'Ihe tcithcisj uf the boroiiKh school will meet
in the lliuh school Imlldlnu this inorninK at 0
o'clock In cm oil for the inunty Institute In bo
held in Suanton nest week. The cmollment fee
is- l.
The Independent Drinociallc club held a moot
ln in Keystone hall l.isl night. The meeting
was a jiubiie one and was well attended. Iwics
ol the toinliiK campaign were dis-iusscd.
'Ibnoth.v itellly, ot New Yoik city, L spentling
seveial dajs with diends in town.
l'eler Hobday left yesleulay fur Pike county,
where he will endeavor to sweep the wilds cf
that teuitory of game.
The Kpwoith league of the Honesdale distlict
will meet in coniiMitinii IhU afternoon and even
ing. Tho delegates will bo from the southern
sub-ilistilcl, comprising Moscow, Sterling, Thuin
huist, Ariel, Tlnnnp and tlili borough, and will
hold both meetings In Iho Methodist HpUcopal
church. 11 Is expelled about lorty delegated will
be present, Chalnniu Ilev, I.. 1. Van Hoescn
will call Iho meeting to uldei, folluvvlng the
piogvatnnio published In The Tiihuik'.
PARK PLACE.
William Smith, ol Piovideuee load, left on
Wednesday for Xew York to meet his wife and
two llttlo glrla who have leluined after spend,
lug tho summer in Knglaud,
II, M, Klih.v, nl U'i)iie county, is visiting ids
biother, William Klrhy, ol I'hllo stnet.
Mis. WillLiiii ll.ii.i'v, of t'ulnndale, if vUltlng
Mii, N, John llauiy, ol Ninth Main avenue.
AN INTERMITTENT SRIKE.
Dy Kxcluslve Wire from The Asioolalcd I'reM.
Moutieal, Oct. M. About one hundred militia
men have been called out to jiresene older at
tin) Valley 1'lcld totton mills, vvhiro thire has
been an inliinltleiit sltlko duo tu aiiotu tuusca
all the jear, 'fill inoiiiliig Iho slilkeia stojiped
Ihe company's tnal carls lioin inlciing Ihe mill
.van!,
EUGENE Given Free
PI PI l"V C to each person interest.
ridUtU. i3 ,., ,ui,.,ini to the
POPIVm Kujtue 1'lild Monti.
I VSCilTIO ,tlll .Souvenir I'liml.
AC7 Aft Mibsiribc any am unit
""" dished. Sulneilptloiii
ROOK ' I"" " tl.W will en-
uvrvriv tl,K Jomn. (0 hU d4ill.
Til K Hunk oribe Hy aitUtlc lolunie,
leiitiiiy.lliiiicb mu;li ptoWBkS"
homely I liiH- ((.loth biund, S1J), a
ti-Htcd by toll. (ntlfltutd ot suUuiii'
)':twM V? ,,'. Hon to fund. Uook
Woililsdl-eut. mntalnsi a stdection of
fit AHUM. rind's best unci mo.t
repifscutatlva works and is ready for ik
lively, Hut for the noble lonliibution ol tho
world's- mc.itcat urtl.U thU book could not
have been mauulactuicd for 1cn thin 17.01).
Tho fund ilea ted U divided npially be
tween the family of the late llugrnc i'lcld
aud the Fund fur thu building of a monu
ment to tho nuiuoiy ot tho bt loved poet
of childhood. Address
liugcne IMcU Mmuiment Souvenclr puna
Chlcugu, lit
II 3011 Uo wish Io scud postage, enclose
10 cents
getting well. So I secured gome of thn
medicine nnd began taking It. In on
week I was ablo to do my cooking.
When I began taking tho medicine I
could nit up up only a few mlhutwi at aj
time, and I could rest or sleep only a
little while at a time. My throat) wft
sore, at times 1 could not oven bwaIIow
sweet milk, and tny tonsils were full of
little eating sores. My left aide wan
Bwollon out of Rhapo nnd no sore I could
not bear my clothes fastened, as I could
hardly get my breath. My victual
would (tour on my ntomach before I
could leave the table. My folks and
friends had about given mo up. Th
doctor said I would not get Well. Myi
father uald I would not live a month,
but three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, thrco bottles of his
'Pellets,' three botttoB ot Dr. Sago's
Catarrh Remedy did tho work and
made mn a well woman."
THH UKST'THINO.
for Impure blood Is Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It neutralizes tin
action of the poisons which
corrupt tho blood and dli
dlscase tho body. It In
creases the activity ot the
blood-making glands, thus
Increasing the supply of pure)
blood, rich in tho rod cor
puscles of health. By these
the body is built up and Its
vitality restored. "Golden
Medical Discovery" Is sin
gularly offectlvo in tho cure)
of scrofulous diseases, en
larged glands, swellings,
pimples, eczema and erupt
ive diseases in general. Tha
most obstinate and danger-,
ous forms of blood disease'
have yielded to the curative
power of this great remedy.
"I feel it is my duty to
write to you of the wonder
ful curative powers of your?1
'Golden Medical DIscovh
cry,' " writes Geo. S. Hen
derson, of Denaud; Lee Co.,
'I had a bad sore on my right
Fla.
ear, nnd my blood was badly out of or
der. I tried local doctors but with no
good results. Finally I wrote you tho
particulars In my case and you ad
vised your 'Golden Medical Discovery,"
which I began to take. From the first
bottle I began to feel better, and when
I had taken eight bottles the sore was
healed up. I wish you success."
"For about one year and a half my
fare was very badly broken out," wrltesi
Miss Carrie Adams, of 116 West Main
street, Battle Creek, Mich. "I spent a
great deal of money with doctors and
for different) kinds of medicine, but re
ceived no benefit. At last I read one ot
your advertisements in a paper, and
obtained a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden
(Medical Discovery. Before I had taken
one- bottle of this medicine I noticed a,'
change, and after taking three bottles
I was entirely cured. I can well rec
ommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medlcat
Discovery to any one similarly afflict
ed." DON'T 'BE IMPOSED ON.
Sometimes a dealer for the sake of
the little more profit paid on a sale oil
inferior preparations will try and sell a,
substitute as "just as good" as "Golden.
Medical Discovery." The claim In
false on its face. Thero is no similar
medicine for the blood and stomach
which can show such a record of cures
as the "Discovery." Don't be imposed
upon by substitutes without a record.
There is no alcohol In "Golden Medi
cal Discovery," and it Is entlrelyjfrea
from opium, cocaine and all other nar
cotlcs.
"A PERFECT GUIDE
to Health and Happiness" is one tlttu
given to Dr. Pierce's Common Senso
Medical Adviser.
C. Ia Shaw, of Couley, Winn Par.,
I.a.. writes: "No family should be
without it, and uny one who wishes a
perfect guide, to health and happiness
should have Dr. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser."
This great 'work, containing 1008
large pages and over 700 Illustrations.
Is sent free on receipt of stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Send 31
.stamps if the book is desired In cloth
binding, or only 21 stamps for the book
lu paper covers. Address Dr. R. V
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUH THEATRE
"Bureunder & Rels, Lessees and Mansf era
A. J. Dully, Business Manager.
One Night Only, Monday, Oct. 20,
LEWIS MORRISON'S
C0MM.F.TK AND IX.UIOHATE 1'ROlJUCTlfW
with its magnificent and scenic effects and itl
miiveloua story.
The Seven Wonders of Stagecraft The Fiery
timolol), tlie Illuminated Cardeii, the Jfitrcmbere
Cathedral, the Klci-trio Duel, the Blazing Cross,
Iho Walpurgis Iteiula, the lleautilul Apotheosis,
and all the ill eat feature of this favorite play.
Original company. Car load ot scenery. Jivery.
llilme iite lull; tint l!H(. '
I'llcea-Wo. to fl.
Sale of seats open at box office, Friday, 24,
at 'J a. m.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
BUKdUNDBR & RBIS. Lessees.
II. A. BROWN. Manager.
n.u.Axc!: of vei;k.
Schiller Stock Company
IN REPKKTOltiK.
Thuisdav night. Montn Ciisto; Friday matinee,
Daughters: Sicrltlce; Friday night, Great Mrook.
Ivu Handicap; Satuiday matinee, Mysterious Mr,
Jonea; Saturday night, Ucd, White and Dim.
ALb NEXT WEEK.
BENNETT AND MOULTON CO.
mid giand conceit ouhrstra with the Bionz
Melba as a special feature. Usual prices.
New Gaiety Theatre
II. It. LONG, l.cjee and Mangtr,
Three iljjs, conmieiulng. Monday, Oct. U.
Call Dante's Housing, Unlinking;, iluilial Ftree
(,'umcdy ,
A LUCKY COON.
IntrinUuIiiK the well known colored comedian.
IIU.V lll'.NX and WAl.TIJIt DIXO.Y, A choru. oj
twenty .vouii;:, pretty and shapely Creole Mild
eiH. I'leco. piodiitcd bv permulnon ot Williams
and WaH-tr, lUlly Matinee-.
Thieo da), commencing Thursday, Oct. !.
Daily Matinee.
America's Greatest Vaudeville Stars,
The t'leain uf Aiueiicau Vaudeville,
l'lliu, lie,, i'iu., 'Jot:, Wv.
BRIDGE BUILDERS' WAGE RATE,
Dy Exclusive Wiie from The Associated Press.
l'ltUbuig, Oct. 25. Iho Xationil Association
of Bridge aud Strut tuul Iron Workers in session
here today adopted u universal wage scale, fU.
jug the rate of wjgea at SO cents an hour, with
eight houia as a day's work, The sosl will ga
into c ft nt neU May. It was also decided U
end on organlrer lo iloutli Africa nd Kgypt Is
oiganUe ktructuial lion workers in those touu
ti Us.
1i
.
"5
i - f tug y , j ..
j-to3T iatfJ.ti
l i- J.? L r , jus m,i i r s