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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900.
pymWTf
8
i
msx
SCRANTON
f RANK SPENCER
IS DENOUNCED
REPUBLICAN CLUB ASKS HIM TO
PROVE HIS SINCERITY.
Aesolutlons Adopted nt b Meeting
Last Evening Colling Upon the In-
dependent Candidate for Congress
to Stand by His Pnrty Arrange
ments for Next Week's Dcmon
otratlon and Moss Meeting.
Mother nnd Daughters Injured.
Funeral of Mrs. Flannelly Other
Notes and Personals.
The "West Side Central Tlopubllcan
club met lust evening anil passed upon
several matters oC Interest in the proH
ent campaign. The Invitation of tho
Union league to iiartielpato In the
parade and mass meetitiK next Mon
day evening in the central city was
iii'cepicd, and all members are request
ed to bo at the rooms before 7 o'clock
to join In the pauule. Announcement
wis also made of the mass meeting
to be held in St. David's hall next
Tuesday evening, when Hon. Hugh
Gordon Miller and other speakers will
deliver addresses.
Tho following resolutions were sub
mitted by the committee on lcsolutiona
which were unanimously adopted,
Whereas Funk M. Siciiiit, liming ivmul :in
mlilrci tn tlie Hcpulilic.iu utcn nl the county,
i-ipUiialuiy tn Ills po-iltlon In the preilit CJtti
pilsn, In wliicli he dcdaies lilt hellef In Ite
publican piinuplcM ami al-u In a strict nllc
fflnuic thereto, mid
Wheiras, The tliui"! anil conditions .ne fulfill
with too plate (hinpK t" the prupcrll, pio-Kri-t
.mil honor uf our nation to now water
in iillcgLincc to llnw parly piincipln, tlieiefore,
be it
Ki'sohcd, That the Vol Side 'enli.il lt.pul.lt
can cluli ileum it .1 ilnty wlildi biliing-i to a
Republican uiK-ini.ition tocill upon -Mi. Spent rr
to protc his sincerity liy u'ltlulrautinr hit lunne
as a candidate for fuiiitrrvi fiom this diitiitt,
tr, failing to do so, stand comieted tit hp"tiisy
nnd political npotasy, anil we do theretoie tail
tiiui all voters against tliioultur tlulr Mippoit
in inlliiiiiic in favoi of his ciinlldicy and ingi'
upon them the ncti.vdty fin Miiu allegl inic to
parly principles ami candidates.
A committee of three was named to
draft a circular appealing to the voters
to support the nominees of the Itoptib
lican party. The secretary was in
structed to invite all tin clubs in the
city, to join with them in the parade
and mass meeting to be held on this
t-lde next Tuesday evening.
Arrangements will be made n re
reive the election returns at the chib
100ms on the night of N-iv. C, and a
committee was appointed tn provide
refreshments for tho occasion.
Tho executive committee also mot
nnd appointed the same marohals,
aides and ushers for next Tuesday
evening's demonstration who outdated
In the recent parade and mass intet
Ing, Stumor's band and tho Xay Aug
Drum corps will furnish tho music and
tho parade will pass over tile same lino
of inarch. Hcsldetits along the Hue of
march ate tuiiuesW to decorate.
Family Soroly Afflicted.
Mrs. James Hughes and two daugh
ters, residing at D1S Setanlon stteet,
am the victims of tin unusual accident
which happened on Thursday at their
home. The mother was descending a
flight of steps when they gave way
beneath her and she was precipitated
to the basement floor, injuring her side
and bruising her face.
Her daughter, Annie, who was up
stairs at tho time, heard tho noise,
and rushing down, fell headlong Into
the cellar way, fracturing her leg and
sttstnlnlng a deep gush on her head,
Annie, a younger daughter, also fell
Into the opening, with a lighted lamp
in her hand, and the lamp exploded,
causing a slight blaze. She was also
slightly injured. Pr. Carroll was
called and attended to the injured women.
Good Enough Cough
remedy. Dufout's French
Tar is what you need.
Funeral of Mrs. Flnnelly.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Kate
flannelly was conducted yesterday
morning with n icqutcm mass at St.
Patrick's church. The services were
largely attended.
The pallbearers weie: John Mullen,
Charles ttolund, Patrick C.illigan,
Peter Cosgrove, George MeTIale and
Michael Oilligan. Interment wits nutda
in the Dunmore cemetery.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Hew D. P. Phillips, of Houth Hyde
Park avenue, let I yesterday afternoon
for a short visit at Portland, Pa.
Miss Nina Tague, of Bennett's, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. AW T.igue,
of Jackson street.
Misses Norma P.. Nlcholls, Laura
Hughes, Kdna TJ. Kvnns and Stint.
Hughes attended a banquet at Hotel
Sterling, AVilkes-Barre, on Thursday
evening.
The funeral of the late .lames Clam
bers will occur tomorrow afternoon at
- o'clock, and not thi.t afternoon as
announced in several papers. Tutor
meat will be made In tho "Was'ibutn
street cemetery.
Mis. Kaiidolph .Tone, of Jaekhon
slieot, has returned home from the
national convention of the Patriotic
Order of Americans, held at Bingham
ton. Cuptuian Grlmslmw, of the Salvation
Army, will speak at the Sumner ave
nue chuich on Sunday evening at 0
o'clock. I'verybody welcome.
Ralph, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. T. "N illiams, of Bellevue, was
operated on recently at the "West Side
hospital and Is improving slowly.
John McNulty, of Hampton street,
has gone to Kansas on c pleasure trip.
Daniel Hopkins, of South Gartield
avenue, was surprised at his home
Men's Hosiery
and
Complete Furnishings
The popularity of this department never was as great
as today. That's fact No. 1.
Gentlemeu 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
up 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 iurnishings from us, and the difference
between our stock and that of the best men's furnishers in
the trade, i9, that we ask less money for the same goods
than they do,';aud take good care that sizes, qualities and
finishings are always as represented. That's fact No. 4.
The Result of All This Is
it
That we get tlie trade and carry the heaviest Hue of
Men's Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Etc.,
this end of the state.'"
i, lit
ioY !
II HI
IVII I'l
tfc
llirt
Wonderful
Saturday
Social.
ml ik
Men's Fast Black Maco Yarn
Half Hose, with or without
feet; also Stainless Mercerized
Jtlalt Hose, black, tans
fauctes; full fash
ioned goods of me
dium weight, on
Saturday, 3 pairs for
or
50
BMT SJtftOt
Warehouse
Thursday evening by a number of his
it lends, who spemt a very pleasant
evening In games and other diversions.
A'fuIo of cakes will he held In the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms this afternoon and evening
commencing at o'clock.
The remains of an Infant child rt
Mr. and .Mrs. Jamtt. WIIrom, or Notth
Unrfleld avenue, were Interred In the
Washburn Btroot cemetery yesterday
afternoon,
W. E. Tohiio, of South Main avenue,
Is spending a few ihiyn In I'lill.tdol.
phla.
Or. P. I'. Moylan. 'of South Main
avenue, 1ms returned from a vNIt at
W'lymart.
licorgo Fulrchlld, of North Main
avenue, Is reported fittllo 111 at his
home,
Miss Ida Lewis nnd brother, of North
Hyde Park avenue, are visiting
fj-lends In Philadelphia.
'the Svvedlsh Citizens' club will meet
at 7.30 o'clock this evening In the
French Hoof hall on Washburn street.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Readings from "Besides the Bonnie
Brier Bush" Given, Last Night
by Rev. W. O. Simpson.
Readings from the ' 'Bonnie Briar
Bush," tho third entertnlnment under
the auspices of tho Brotherhood of St.
Paul of the Cedar Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, was given last night
by Uov. AV. G. Simpson, pastor of the
Ashury Methodist church.
Hew Simpson passed twenty years of
his life among the scenes and glens de
scribed in Ian Maclaren's book, and Is
theiefoie especially well lltted to In
terpet the varied, beautiful and humor
ous passages of this quaint story of
Scottish life. In opening his entertain
ment he brielly explained the scenes
and dialect used of the stor.
"This book," said he, "Is a rumntk
ably accurate desciiption of the land
in which I was born and In which I
spent twenty years of my life: the glen
in which I roamed as a boy is similar
to tlie one described by Dr. Watson.
Things In the Highlands never change.
The people are devout woi shippers and
reverence tho chuich and everything
connected with it. They leverence.above
all, the woid of ("Sod, and to the Scotch
people things of nature, t-ilekness and
death are extremely solemn."
His llrst two readings, "The Cunning
Speech" and "Tho Sermon Taster,"
were given in an excellent manner, the
expression of the face, tho movement
of the hands and the rendition of the
delightful Scotch burr brought strik
ingly to notice the moie cuiious phases
of character of tlie quaint people of
Diumtochty.
He then read the pathetically beauti
ful chapter telling of "The Doctor's
Last Journey," describing the death of
old Doctor MacLiurc, who for forty
years fought death for other people,
but who would not tight hjs own.
The leadings were simple, yet power
ful, and those who did not avail them
selves of the opportunity to hear Dr.
Shnpsion have much to regret. The
lecture course will close Tuesday even
ing, November IS, witrua grand con
cert by a banjo club, assisted by local
talent.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Prior to the gospel meeting of the
Loyalty club of the Young Women's
Christian association last evening,
which was led by Miss Kate Opper, tho
newly elected officers were Installed
by Miss Van Nort, the secretary.
The :,. 15 o'clock Sunday afternoon
gospel meeting will be led by Miss
Florence Uobertson, of Dunpiorc. Spe
cial music will be a feature, and all
women are girls are earnestly request
ed to bo present.
The educational classes, which have
now been in operation for one week,
have already a membership of thirty
five. Those desiring to join the classes
can register on Monday evening at the
rooms. The schedule is as follows:
Monday afternoon, Chautauqua circle;
Monday evening, grammar and arith
metic; Tuesday evening, plain sewing
and dre.ss-makiag; Thursday evening,
literature and penmanship, and Fri
day evening, Loyalty club sessions.
TOLD IN BRIEF.
Charles Webber, of Cedar avenue,
while engaged in wheeling stone for a
cellar wall on Tuesday was injured In
a peculiar manner. He wns wheeling
a heavy stone along the edge of the
collar at his home when tho wheel
harrow became over-balanced and
ovet turned, thiowing hlni and stone
to the cellar below. Jlis head and
body were badly bruised and he re
ceived u general shaking up.
.Miss Jtowlunds, assistant secretary
of the South Side Young Women's
Christian association Is in Heading at
tending thu state convention of tlie
Young AVomen's Christian association.
Fred Stoekel, of til,; Prospect avenue,
had his left leg painfully bruised yes
terday morning at tlie Cliff works. Dr.
Walsh is attending his Injuries.
Peter Weljber, of AVest Kim street,
an altachu of tho lJudenbaeh's barber
.shop, on Cedar avenue, Is suffering
from a severe inne.ss.
Tlie J linger Mnennorehor held a well
attended meeting last evening la tier
maiila hall.
Miss Christian Ge.schwiudt, of Pitts
ton avenue, returned from a visit to
lior parents in Stroudsburg.
DUNMORE.
A IdlKc IHiinliu' of ilt'lih'itcv, fimil .SiIciii, Miri.
ior, htulinc, Tliuiiiliuiht, AhhiBpni, Ariol,
'llnuup inn) 1I111 Iwiuiuli .ivu'iulilul in (he Mctli.
wlist i:pi.siuu (I1111 ill istiriljy ,1 ttrlliooii o
attuul tlio liut annual lomiutiuii of ihu Itouci.
ilalc ilktriil u tlio l'inoilli Ii'.iiiiio bin My,
Piiiiiiiuiii was w luted ji thu iiimciition nuctlng
plate thu .soutlurn huh ilUtrirt, trprisiiitlnif
thu tun 11 alow, last jt'Jr, JtiJ Uluits weic nude
by thu luul Kpworlh IraKucm tu liaie mi In
tercntlnif time. Tliey biiiLcrilul ailiuluMy.
Itcv, A, J, Van Cleft ami lire. K, A, ijiilmby
were thu luimlpal fpcnkerx lit tlio afternoon
tivslulr the former Kiting 11 bplrltPil I ilk on
"'llio Utility ami Vuluu of Sulfllbtrict Vtoik,"
ami tho latter bneaklns on "IK'inniiN nf tlio
Church l!iuii Our Young People." Itev. .1, it.
Colinun nae tho iloiinpr address, bpvaUni; on
the biibjicl, "(iui Petottond Life,"
In thu en Hint,' altir a srrtiio oi bong ami
J THE PURE V J
GRAIN COFFEE
Do you know that three-quarters
of nil the woild's headaches nro tho
result of using tea and coffee ?
So physicians say,
Quit them uud tho headaches
quit.
Graln-O has the coffee taste but
no headaches.
All,'rucer; 13c. uxlSSc
!
OTM.HI tJ
wmungr ina,
May 5. (900.
Warner's Safe Cure is a
ofenriid rcmedv for bulldlnir tie
a broken down conttlhition. Some
vean apo rav system was com-
M . : - ' ' m . . .. '
' Bletelv run down, and alter ustner three
bottles I felt like a different person, and
when I feel a little worn out a few
doKi are always of great benefit.
Yours truly,
P. GARDNER,
.Gen. Delivery, care O. L. Knight.
Treasurer whiting Gospel
Temperance Club. A
Culture
of Health
Chtmma. Vk
Mav 2. 1900.
Snme Km ao I udiuti
mrtlh nncnlikhHltvrVeffl OVM-
worlr. Intinir isattlte and etftnsth
There itemed to. be no ftUef. andl
f the medicine I took did not help ma.
l was advised to try Warners sam
k.w ana i am pleased to say mat it
did all and more than you claim for R
ana maae a weu man ot me in a snort
time, it therefore has my hearty
endorsement. JOHN POTTS, i
2595 West Ashland Aye. .
PreVt.Chlciffo Cricket Club.
rrei'i Royl Hort. Society,
ijuaon, ADg.
There never was a period when so much attention was given to the culture of health as today,
and not without good cause. He must prepare to fight against the prevalent scourge of Insid
ious attacks upon the kidneys. The pressure of life is increasing. The prevalence of kidney
disease is increasing, weakening constitutions and impairing digestion.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
OF THE DAY FOR
KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES,
AnntcA. Minn
lUfetrn. 19flf).
T m MMr ttltA tn Bfwafe
& lUU "f".
mamI vttrsA inm Warf1fr
lL. ...A f.. itM T Ur $t vw9
en.-h mm Mif frntrt rtvrttrntlc. ana
mrU 4fm 4 tWtf nf S.lf Cflft fl&3
completely t cstored me. I find it of
especial benefit to nervous people wno
inducer nf uleeo.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. A. R. LAUGHLIN,
Sec. Blue KiDDon lemper-
ance t-iup.
Blight's Disease, Indigestion and Debility.
WARNERS SAFE CURE
The Blood is the Life,
Therefore, purify the Blood by way of the Kidneys.
This Is Nature's way of doing it.
And the way WARNER'S SAFE CURE does it.
HTrce Sample of Wjuioi's Site Cure sent on nppllcation.
Afldiesd. Vflrncr'a Sjft Sme Co., Kochctt.r, X. f.
gwfflU. w
Tf fttffferiftB fiuvnibu
trflJsy th vafic nf Yan
5lf ftf. tfi rtWMa vmiiM
ftf ftir Mtfh A Af mm sVIsa mb
aW UTW WIIMH W MV WVI M WW"
F tanmn1iffv fwAlrt Ammrn Irm
w.yw mrmwm na MTTW fMW
t rn. anA T ttttA rAnfftcisklfw vwlll
I Uver and kidney trouble, also female
, weakness, out warners state KAtn
Healed me in three months and I am
in tine physical health now.
MISS L. L. smith;
Chaplain Chicago Ave.
JdgeLO.G.T.
WTWtT
praise, Itcv. M. I). 1'iilli-r, of Jcniijn, mUrc-cil
1 lie .iiuImucp ami tleliii-u'il sonic pnintoil tiutli
on'tha topic, "The Jlllilo in Rvljllon to tlie
l'lolilcms ot llu' llinir." Tlie ili'lcfrili's uie
plcaintly illicit liinil iluiiiiK tlioir stay in town
.nut tie pluwl .it tlie .iltriulancc .mil f.iui3
hi.own tin-in.
'1 lie I'nltdl Mine Wm ki is nf tlio loc.it Liiuik.1i
will liolil a incetliirf this iifleinuoii at '1"H u'llmk
nt their iimiiI iiifi-tini; plnce.
A little .'i.umi-oIiI .solil of li. .mil Mis. .tolin
Hni-3, of .Mill vtii'rt, wj-i tal.cn to tlie L.uk.i.
w.iiiiu liopiul on 'Ihuisiliy siillcriiiff itli ilipti
llierii. 'I'dliN it Hie fointh iiicinber of tlie Hairy
family who k ur ill with this iIumiImI disease.
Tlie toiluis of the limorcli hdiools will meet
thin mouiinx at !i o' lot Ic to enroll for the
loimty institute to lie hclil in the eourt house,
Seianton, net week. The enrollment tee is SI,
Tlie schools eloeil jesterilai afttrnoon for one
woik to allow the tc.teiieis to attend the session.
lepoit routes fiom New York city tint .lolm
Miiflatt, of Dinlley sticct, wlio unilcrwfient a
sdioits operation leiiully in that cit.v i in A
ely serious conilition.
Miss Jessie Swart, of lMeeliie acmie, who
has heen isitinj; Mis" Vellie Xciiitrt, of Fcott
letiuneil home '1 liin.-flay.
AUSTRALIA IS A
GREAT COUNTRY
Address Delivered by Mrs. Emma
Shaw Colcleugh for the Benefit
of Hnhnemnn Hospital.
Mi. Kntnia Siuiw ColclotiKh deliv
ered the last in the series of lectures
for the Hahnemann hospital benetlt
Inst night at the home of Colonel and
lira. JT. M. Holes. Tlie .subject was "In
Australia." Sirs. Coleleufrh gave a clear
and cninitrcheiihlvc view of the politi
cal and Rovernltiff relations of that
commonwealth. Site quoted eminent
authoilties to substantiate tlie predic
tion that Australia's independence w ill
not be lonpr in coming. A llttinpr con
clusion of this was given in Kipling's
poem, "The Young Queen."
Thu early convict history of Tas
mania, and Botany Bay was graphic
ally lecountud. In August, 1S30, the
last convict ship, "Tho Kdcn," was
landed, and thus tlio dailc night ot
Australia's blurred beginning was past.
Tlio wotd "convict" is not considered
in good form In Australia. In fact, It
is strictly tabooed by all who desire to
live in peace and harmony with their
fellow-beings. 'When it Is remembeied
that many of the convicts were debt
ors, or political offenders, while others
were utterly innocent, the objections to
having tlie subject discussed may bo
understood.
Her description of a visit to tlie won
derful eaves, ilvuliug tlio Mammoth
cave of our own country, was peculiar
ly amusing. Vivid word pictures of
Australian vegetation and ornitholo
gical and insect life wete especially
fascinating. Tlie supposed omnipresent
kangatoo failed to put in an appear
ance, Tlio boomerang-armed bushmen
still oxlbts, but bears about as close n
icliition to Australia, as tlio American
aborigines hold to Now York and I'lillii
dolphin. Kcficshiucnts weie served nt the con
clusion of the lecture, suveral young
ladies assisting.
a
OBITUARY.
("hailcs D'Malle), upnl 51 jeais, died at 11
n'tloik list iiIkIiI at Ills liome, tun l'riiu .no
line. DcumsiiI is miivIm.i1 y liis wife, llu waa
riuplojiii as a liljiksmitli at tlie Delaware,
Larkawauui and Western cliopd mil wii u meiu.
Wr of (j'llllln po.st, (1, A. It, 'ihu (uncul notice
will appear later.
Mii'aacl, tho IS-) car-old oon of Mr, ami Jlr.s.
James trillion, of lllinhurst, dial islciil.iy
niornlni; alter a hrlcf tilings Tlie funeral will
tjkc pl.lCJ lOIIIUriOW dftCIIKOII.
Mr. and Mis. llernard Itaddle, of 071 Piosptct
ntcnuo, me i.illcd upon In mount tho joss ot
tlioir youiii,' kon, Dcriurd, wlio passed away cs
teuljy nioinlui;, 'I ho (uncial will take plate
tomorrow' afternoon, luteiiiient ulll lio nude
in Dalton.
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
MastirCar IlullderU 'f. Cantleld is In 8iacuso,
It is rumoifd that the boutli ktcol mill will
Lo bt.irltd up noU Monday after an lillcncss of
social mouths.
The Jersey Central pasncnger btallon Is liclnc
piinttil am) the otlleo of DMrkt l'abacngor Agent
J, N, Kttlslior Is helni; renovated.
An oltlcc liulldinif for litkawiiiuia ,jul men
is licinir erected near tlio ttonu LrUIgv.
iJikauanua conduttois, ciiuiiicmen and drill
master3 who hac not ,M't had their waUhei
inspcitcd are requested to do so at onto.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY,
Loral data for Ott. SO, 1000:
lllxlieat ttmpeiaturu
I,owcit teuiperaturu ,
llumidlt) :
S a. in. ..,,..,....,.,, W per i.c
3 p. ui ,,,., 7U per cent,
01 deico3
J'J dcKreiu
i
"RAGLAN
OVERCOATS"
We want to talk to you
seriously about this de
cidedly new style of over
coat. First of all we want
to say that as in the erec
tion of a building, most
clothiers never get beyond
the foundation (the cloth).
They pay no attention to
the interior. We have
worked hard with every
detail of this new fashion
tried them on some
stylish dressers we num
ber with our regular custo
mers. We have worked
out every detail most scien
tifically, intelligently and
unrelentingly. We now
present to you a ready-to-wear
"Raglan" Overcoat
that is, we believe, far be
yond the touch of most
custom tailors at our prices.
These results have only been accomplished by the
best skilled tailors. Every little touch or conceit
that characterizes the "Custom Tailor's Raglan"
has been put into these coats, and many of our
ideas that have been carried out by skillful men.
If you will favor us with a call we shall be pleased
to explain what we mean by custom-made "Rag
lans," ready-to-wear, at prices that we are certain
will be a revelation to you, especially if you have
been a patron of the custom
tailor - - - - From $15 to $25
"CALL AND SEE THEM."
Samter Bros.,
Scranton's Leading Outfitters.
WILL NOT DRAW WARRANTS.
nt.j
Clerk Says the Amounts Aie Charged
Against Wrong Accounts
Oily Clerk I.tivelle is holding in his
oillce tlio August nnd Fcptemuor pay
rolls tor the First nnd Klovcntli wards,
tho ward appropriations for which
hnvo ulready been exhiuibtcd.
These urc the pay lolla which tho
controller clmrfjed to the Judgments
and incidentals appropriation, his ac
tion In so dolitK causing Councilman
Chittenden to introduce the lesolutlon
nckliiK for nn opinion from tlio city
solicitor as lo whether lie (tlio con
troller) could not he Impeached for
cliai'Klnt,' claims ugalnst the wrong tip
piopilatlons. Sir, Lavelle fctiys tliut ho will tcfuso
to draw warrants on these pay rolls
under any consideration as they tr
charged to tlio wrong1 appropriation,
lie declared that they must ho Include
ed In next year's appropriation ordln
unco us, dellclencies und that they
cannot bu paid tills year out of any;
appropriation unless council' so orders,
. i
For a Cold in th Head
Laxative Bromo-Quinlue Tbltfl.
tf
f
l'
' K
1
'- .mfS-A jjsj.
"4 jN - . .-i s