X2
THE SOHAiVlON TMBUNE--MONDAlr, MAY 5, 1902.
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nitnciZtfriME TABLES
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ii ' Delaware and Hudson Eallroad.
" . Nmciiilii-r21, 1K0I. , ,, , .
f. Trains leave Onrliomblo at city lllon as fob
AT'or Prrntilnti imd VI1kivtlitro-(U, 7,00, 8.W,
F'P.OI, 10.01, 11.21 n. tn.i 1.1W. 1.li 8.u0, J.GO,
6.0(1, 7,011, 10.OI, 11.00 i. in, , . , , , .
;J Sunday twins lcme nt B.fi(l, 11.21 a, m.t 1.1(1,
l 2,4(1, O.GO,,'.8.33 p. Hi. ' .. , .. .
i,' for Albany, .Sjtiilosa, Montreal, ll'Mjnn. M:
j r.nnland iulnt9, 'lc' "w " '" ,,a l'' "''
I'or Wnvmart and ltoncwlale, 7.22, 11.03 a. m.',
8.61, 0.22 p. in. , ...
, Sunday trains have Wnyimtt and HoncsUJie
j II n.iiu ii, in.; 4.U p. m, n,
Trillin nrilvc at ,i;ailmnuilc iroiiioiih"""-;-ml
Seranlon n follows!' O.on.'8.:t7. 0.S0, 10...0
n. m.i 12..17. 2.11, !).1!l, 4.29, 0.tW, 7.01, 8.H1, U.ul,
11,87 p. in.: 2.08 n. in. ., .,-
Sunday trains arrive at 0.27 a. m.i 12.10, a.w,
, .!, 0.211, 11.5." i. in. .
i Mtiiduv trains arrive at rartiondalc horn way-
mart and llonnIi ot 12.17 .and ,.r p.
New: York, Ontario and Western.
Ke-tileiiilioflT. infll.
Trains leave Carbondale for Seranlon at i.tw a.
In.! 4.00 p. m.
Sunday trains nt 7.00 a, in.! O.IW p. in.
Train leaie Cirlionclalc for points norlli at
11.10 a. ni. On Sundav at 0.10 a. trt. Iralnt
leavlnc at 11.00 a. in, week days and 0.10 a. "
fiundays mal.o tonneetlons for New Vork, Lorn-
Train's arrive fimn Seranlon at. 11.10 a. in.: fl.W
Ji . rMMn'nnlnlj nnrlli. 4.(K) I). in. StllldJI.S
i-u. u 1...... 1 '.n In t " nml ?.
.45 H. ,m.
from' Cadoslb at "0.00 p. in.
Subscribers to The Tribune are re
quested to report any lrreBUtarlty or
I; tonfusion In tio delivery of tills pappr,
tltlier to the Ciirbondale branch of the
Tribune in the Burke building, or li!ob
fcrt & Reynolds, newsdealers. Sonjo
tonfusion in delivery has been reported
Ho tills ofllce, and to aid in efficient ser
vice subscribers are urged to report at
lonco any delinqulncy.
HEPTAS0PHS TO BANQUET
(Pleasant and Interesting Evening
. Expected at the Harrison Kouse
( Tomorrow Night Dinner of Car-
(
bondale Conclave.
The members of Carbondale conclave,
tN'o. 329, Improved Order of llupta
BophE., look forward with eager antici
pation to the dinner at which they will
Bit lit the Harrison house tomorrow
evening-. The arrangements which the
fcommlltee lias made promise to fill the
hours with social enjoyment and make
the fraternal spirit of. the conclave
Jiapplly rule the assemblage.
Besides the members of the conclave,
.there will be a few guests, among
them Hon. James J. O'Neill, mayor of
Carbondale, a national olllcer of the
Keptasophs; C. U. JJoland, of Scran
ton, national provost; the district de
puties of the district, James White, of
lArchbald; William Allen, Peckville; J.
C Donovan, Scranton, and William
Corless, aichou of one of the Klectrlc.
City conclaves; Hon. 1. A. I'hllbin, of
lArchbald.
There will be a session of speech
rnaklng: after the dinner, which will
commence at S.uO. P. J. Powderly, ar
clion of Carbondale conclave, will be
toastmaster. Itesponses will be made
by Hon. James J. O'Neill, C. CI. liolatul,
District Deputies White, Allen and
Donovan, WIlllam Corless, Hon. P. A.
Philbiri and John V. Dimock, of Fidel
ity conclave, Carbondale.
There will be a meeting of the con
clave In the room in the Leader build
ing earlier in the evening, and at S
o'clock the Heplasophs will proceed to
the Hairison house.
CAUSED BY VACCINATION.
Emma Casey of This City, Operated
On at Emergency hospital.
There was a surgical case treated at
Emergency hospital, Saturday that"
was due to the after effects of vaccin
ation. The patient was Kmma Casey, a girl
from this city. Some week's ago she
was 'vaccinated. Subsequently infec
tion developed, and one of her limbs
became affected. The danger from
blood-poisoning came and to offset It,
a surgical operation on the nlfected
limb was resorted to. The girl stood
the procedure well, and her Improve
ment Indicates that she will soon be
free from the suffering that she has
borne.
Visiting Woman Physician.
Hiss Charlotte De Monte, of Hrook
lyn, X. Y who happily bears the title
of doctor of medicine, and Is a practic
ing physician, Is a guest at the home
of Common Councilman Gabriel Pug
llaiulo. Dr! bo Monte is a sister of Monslgnor
De Monte, who -was in charge of the
AN II0NKST FRIEND.
Cleared Away the Family Troubles.
There Is 'not one thing on earth that
could enter a family and do as much
honest good and bring as much hap
piness as In certain cases where coffee
drinking is left off and Postuiu Food
Coft'cc used In its place.
AWidlylit iowtijEiti-lnttjftiS. fur
nishes a good lllustrallonT "The mother
says, "I want to tell you what hap
pened n our family wlien""we.left off
eoffeo and took up Postum, About
eight months ago wo mado the change,
I hail been, for finite a while, troubled
HUH rheumatism in my rJglTlhlp"and
if MUtiefWff :mrtmirringlof' .ttw .'heart-, and
X fluttering of tho heart, so I thought I
, had heart trouble,
. Sometimes In walking my Jjead would
3, swim so that I would be obliged to sit
V. down. X had other disagreeable feel
. Inga I .cannot (leserlUf,l)ut thejvwlll
4, era ft tliey ytlrt (JSnCSsJErit". ,;V3
M?- famW' wfo -'tilso moro""or" less
ill .and were all coffee drinkers. Well,
VftiwrcSlWJb6 Ooff-'S u,ul started in
on PoatumtFood Coffee; husband, my
T, itlgundc'f6ur A'hllrtren, Kven the two
T, year-old baby (she hail been puny
Blnca having tho grip) had hot' eoffeo
i' jojig ytb t,he,A'efilt1of .the family, When
i' .w6 niaU' this clrangG to Postum, she
Z! bfigan-rtp,f;41tteri,'a-nd'jiiow' la perfectly
I' healthy' and fat us a pig.
C VMVlltbya, ten dlld1 twelve years of
X ee' are eo Btout and rousciilur that
?gieoplo remark about them and ask
.J vhatj paUes them H. 1 do pat, have
jj Iny'rnoro troiib'le with rheumatism or
J, jK'Uh.rny head, neither; does my hus-
fand, who was troubled much In the
lame way.. We are all In better health
F lvery, way thftii,, wo have been before
- PJ'Ortuplt- ta1 rtcoimnend Ictilin.i I
r' kbpe what I haye said wllljead others
lAmalatho change!'' Tfflme irtvx'n by
rt . pitum.Cp.. Battle Creek. Mich,
Carbondale.
mission at the Italian rjhurcli. lilke
her brother she Is talented and cultured
to a high degree. i
SEATS EOR 3T0DDABT.
Some Choice Ones Left for the Great
Production of "Bonnie Brier
Bush."
fllunager llyrne anuouncos that there
nr about 150 of the choicest seats left
for tonight's production of "The Bon
nlu Brier Bush," with the veteran ac
tor, J. H. Stoddurt, us Lachlan Camp
bell. Those who liavo In mind to see
this superb piece are urged to procure
their seats before 0 o'clock this even
ing, as the good ones will bu gone by
that time.
'the patrons ot the Clrnnd are as
sured of enjoying tonight the rarest of
dramallu treats. It can be said un
(Itutlllledly that nothing approaching
It has ever been seen In Carbondale,
and l! Is matter of the widest specula
tion aw to when such an opportunity
will tiir.ln come to theater-goers In this
city. There were some Carbondallans
at the production In the Lyceum at
Scranton on Saturday, and their judg
ment Is In lino with what Is expressed
above. Stoddart's acting Is grand, his
support Is perfect and the piece Is
s-taged In u faithful unci splendid man
ner. Carboiidale's appreciation of
"The Bonnie Brier itush" should bo
manifested by an overflowing house to
night. COMMENCE' WORK TODAY.
Maxwell Shepherd and Herbert
Thompson After Tribune Scholar
ships. The Tribune scholarship contest, which
opens today, has among the contestants
two energetic and eiiterprlslng young
Carbondallans. They are Maxwell Shep
herd, of Darte avenue, and Herbert
Thbmpson, of Illrkett street. Both are
hustlers, and moved by a commendable
spirit of rivalry they will both strive
after the choicest of the rarely valuable
prizes that The Tribune's contest offers.
That spirit of the American people
which Is tiuick to appreciate and re
ward the young man who has the push
and determination to carve out his
future will not be wanting In this In
stance, and a worthy showing for Car
bondale can be looked for from both
Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Thompson.
Any communication or notice which
prospective subscribers might want to
reach either of these contestants will bo
delivered them through the Carbondale
ofllce of The Tribune, if they cannot be
reached otherwise.
NEW BUSINESS MANAGER.
Prof. W. A. F. Scott Succeeds A. E.
Jones on the Saturday Review.
1'ror. A. A. V. Scott, who is at the
head of Scott's Commercial Institute,
in this city, is now business manager
of the Saturday Review, succeeding A.
K. Jones, who goes to Trenton, N. J.,
as advertising manager for the True
American.
The Review is owned now by Chillies
It. Munn, who was the senior partner
of the old firm of Munn & Jones, which
dissolved on May 1. Professor Scott
will have charge of the work hereto
fore loked after by Mr. Jones, such as
advertising, etc. His new duties will
not inti'iefere with the conduct of his
business college.
This is not Professor Scott's first
newspaper experience. He was for six
years secretary and treasurer of the
K::amlner Printing company, also
fp.'cir.l correspondent of the Morning
Guardian. In connecting himself with
tin; KovU'W, Mr. Scott is returning o
an early love, sis it were.
ERIE'S NEW OEEICE.
Located in the Anthracite Building
in Newsdealer Myers Place.
The city ticket ofllce of the Krle rail
road has changed its quarters. It is
now located in the Anthracite building,
occupying the floor occupied up to
yesterday by Newsdealer W. S. Myers,
The Krle was located until last week
In the Anthracite building, sinning the
room with the Couch Insurance agency.
J. Uusell Shepherd, the courteous and
obliging representative of the Kile, will
greet the road's patrons and his friends
in his new quarters beginning with to
day. Newsdealer Myers' familiar figure
will he missed from our midst by rea
son of the change. While he has va
cated to make room for the Krle, he Is
still In business and will continue as
usual to supply his customers with
The Tribune and the other dally and
Sunday papers.
CLOSE OF MISSION.
End of Four Weeks of Devotions at
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Car-
mel.
Tho four weeks' mission aUf)ie Italian
Church of Our Lady of Mt, Carniel
came to a close last night.
The usually solemn and Impressive
ceremony that ends a period of de
votion of this character marked tho
end of this mission. Mnuslgnor De
Monte, of New York city, who has been
in charge of the mission, delivered the
final exhortation and at the end of the
sermon, just prior to benediction of tho
blessed sacrament, ho conferred the
papal blesslugal'ter the faithful re
ceived their baptismal vows.
This mission has been blessed with
tho fruits prayed for and Its effects
will bo manifested In a moro lively
faith and zeal among the congregation.
THOMAS MAXWELL'S DEATH.
A Former Carbonilaliau, Who Was
Affectionately Regarded by Num
erous Friends,
Thomas Maxwell, whoyo young life
closed tat his parents' residence In Jcr
niyu on Saturday, whs held hi affectlon
ato regard by a wide circle of friends In
Carbondale, where he was born In 1S73,
residing here until :i few years ago,'
when he went to Jermyn, at tho time
his father engaged n tlnrsllk .industry
In that borough, lie lias one survivor
in Carbondale, hla. sster, Mrs. James
Allen.
Tho funeral will taho place this after
noon. Services will. bo held at the Max
well home, Jermyn, commencing at 2
o'clock. Burial will bo In tho family
plot In Maplewood cemetery,
President Hubor Speaks,
National President Huber, of the
Carpenters and Joiners, made an Inter
esting address before tho local union
on. woodworkers In Caledonian hall, on
iSuJern avenue, on Saturduy qveulng.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by pooplo of refinement
for over .a quarter of a century,
President Hubcr'H advice will bo of ma
terial help In solldfylng and spread
ing tho ranks ot tho local union,
OBITUARY.
MRS. JAMES CLARKE died some
what suddenly at the residence on
Ktghth avenue, at 11 o'clock Saturday
night. She gave birth to child and
succumbed an hour later. The Infant
also died,
Mrs. Clarke was Miss Mamie Casey
before her marriage. She was tho
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ca
sey, of the Dundaff section. Her birth
place' was Wllkes-Bnrre, where she was
horn twenty years ago, She lived In
Carbondale since she was ti years old.
Mrs. Clarke's death, under such sad
circumstances, Is an overwolnilng af
fliction to her husband, while her early
garnering will be keenly felt by her
numerous friends, who will fondly
cherish her memory.
The deceased Is survived by her hus
band, her father, four brothers and
sisters, as follows:- John and Joseph
Casey, of this city; Patrick, of New
York city; James Casey, of Albany;
Mis. James Burnett, of Plttston; Mrs.
Otis Clllgallon, of Peckville; Mrs. Mar
tin Biennan, of Carbondale.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services will be
In St. Rose church and burial In St.
Uose cemetery.
THOMAS BARRETT'S CONDITION.
His Vitality Still Exceedingly Low,
Though He Has Improved.
Thomas Barrett, jr., the son of Select
Councilman Thomas Barrett, who was
in a dying condition after an operation
for appendicitis, has rallied n little and
last night ho was what might be re
garded ns a trifle better. He Is not out
of danger, however, and there's no tell
ing what course his trouble will take.
The youth has displayed remarkable
vitality, which gives some hope that he
may s:rive.
Barrett's ease, which Is claiming uni
versal Interest because of the promi
nence of the family, is somewhat singu
lar and the first one of Its kind, with
such symptoms, that has ever come
under the notice of either Dr. Wheeler
or Dr. Reed Burns, of Scranton, who is
an expert operator in abdominal sur
gery. The trouble, It appears, was due
to the long time that intervened from
the day Barrett was stricken until he
was taken to Dr. Wheeler's hosoltal
and given over to the surgeons. He Im
proved remarkably after the operation
and it was believed he would get well,
until Thursday night, when his vitality
fell alarmingly. It was found that a
gangreneous condition of the involved
Intestines had developed, which par
ticularly afflicted the larger intestine.
This was something that was not only
unlimited for by the surgeon, but which
was not thought of. Gangrene, under
such circumstances us in this case,- was
never met with by either of the sur
geons In all their experience, which has
been notably extensive In abdominal
dlseat-es. The developments In Barrett's
case, it can be said, were somewhat of
a revelation.
The young man, who lias been a
favorite among ills associates, has their
earnest wishes and prayers for his
speedy recovery.
THEIR CHURCH IS FREE.
St. Paul's Lutheran Congregation Is
Rejoicing Over the Happy Fact.
The congregation of St. Paul's Luth
eran church felicitated Itself over the
fact that It worshipped In a church that
was unencumbered. This happy con
summation was brought about on Fri
day, when tho parlies met in the office
of Judge Kdwards In the court house
at Scranton and the necessary transfer
of papers look place. A 'iiiit claim deed
was granted and was recorded, This
placed the church in possession of a
house of worship wholly unencumbered.
In' disposing of this matter, the
church, through the pastor, Jtev. F.
Khlnger, wishes to give expression to
the gratitude it feels towards Judge
Kdwards for his good offices in assist
ing in the clearing up ot the many de
tails of the transfer.
The secular affairs of the church are
in a most gratifying condition, more so
than nt any time since Rev. P. Khlnger
became pastor of the flock. The results
which have been achieved are a source
of the greatest satisfaction and an In
centive to Increased efforts to widen the
spiritual Influence of St. 1'aul's church
in this community.
FOR DISTRICT DEPUTY.
W. ' H. Masters, of Carbondale
Knights of Pythias, Hustling His
Candidacy.
W. H, Masters, chairman of common
council, secretary of Carbondale lodge,
Knights of Pythias, Is among the num
ber who are candidates for district
deputy.
Mr. Masters, who Is an enthusiastic
and zealous Pythian, is hustling his
candhluey In characteristic style. He la
well-known and highly regarded among
sister lodges and this, coupled with his
determination and fighting qualltles.wlll
inuko his opponents stir lively until the
choice Is decided,
Friday night, Mr, Masters, together
with a few of his brothers from the
Carbondale lodge, visited Liberty lodgo
at Jermyn and received a hearty frater
nal greeting. One or the fruits uf tho
visit was tho pledge unanimously given
by till lodge to Mr, Masters,
Tho School Truants,
The school board will meet this even
ing in tho central school building. Aside
GREATLY ALARMED,
By a Persistent Cough, hut Perma
eutly Cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
Mr. H. P, Burbuge, a student at law,
In Greenville, S. O, had been troubled
for four or live years wth a continuous
cough which he says "greatly alarmed
mo causing mo to fear that I was In
tho llrst stage of consumption," Mr,
llurbuge haying seen Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy advertised concluded
to try it: "I soon felt a remarkable
change and ufter using two bottles of
the twenty-live cent size was per
manently cured." Sold by ull druggists,
,from the routine buslnesn, the board
will nrobably have to deal with some
development of the prosecution of tru
nntP, under tho Parr compulsory aohool
law, n matter which the board lma
taken hold of with vigor.
Meetings of Tonight,
School board,
Select council.
Olive Leaf lodge, Odd Follows,
Typographical union, No. 230.
Pederat union, No. 7201.
Branch 163, Letter Carriers' associa
tion, Young Men's Institute.
Merchants' association.
Patriotic Order Sons ot America.
Barbers' union.
Disposed of His Business.
K. J. Mnnuton, the Canaan street
meat dealer has sold his business to
Francis Faatz. who will bo assisted In
conducting tho mnrket by George
Moore, who has moved with his wife
from Oldenvllle, to this city.
Mr. Manuton has moved to his farm
In Haines, Wayne county.
-I
Are After Trout.
Gratlan Singer and Merchant John
Reese arc on a trout fishing expedition
along the Dybcrry. As both are ex
perienced anglers, It will not bo out of
the ordinary If each returns with n
basketful, more or less, of the coveted
speckled beauties. '
Douglass Is No Better.
The condition of William Douglass Is
not Improved. Last evening It was
glv.cn out at Kmergency hospital that
he was very low and that there were no
hopeful Indications In his condition.
Chief's New Outfit.
Fire Chief McNulty has purchased a
new rubber-tired trnu and silver
mounted harness fur ills "Oscar." Fer
dinand Loftus, the groom, Is proud of
Oscar and the new outfit.
THE PASSING THRONG.
Wlliam II. Olbbs, of Scranton, was
In this city yesterday.
P. J. Carden, of Scranton, was a
Carbondale visitor yesterday.
Joseph Gllhool and Jero Carroll
spent last evening In Scranton,
M. F. Larkln, of Scranton, spent
yesterday with relatives in tills city.
Misses Flora Giles and Mabel Lowry,
are at White Oak lake for a few days.
Misses Sadie and Helen Monahan,
were guests yesterday afternoon of
friends in Jermyn.
George Murrin and Ben Deltiich, of
Honesdale, were among the Carbon
dale visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Dlx, ot this
city, attended the Dr. Sanford Nlles
funeral in Pleasant Mount, on Ftiday.
Miss Kmma. Carey, of Scranton,
spent Sunday as the guest of her sister,
Miss Lizzie Carey, at the Harrison
house.
T. A. Grace and John Grace, of Pltts
ton. were in tills city yesterday, at
tending the funeral of the late Mrs.
James Kennedy.
Miss Anna Grier, of Dickson City,
and Miss Winnie Walsh, of Plttston,
were the guests ot .Miss Sadie Cum
mlngs on Sunday.
Manager Dan P. Byrne, of the Grand,
Joseph Monahan and Mr. and Mrs. W.
K. Roberts, attended the production' of
"The Bonnie Brier Bush" at the
Lyceum in Scranton on Saturday after
noon. George Van Wilder, of Port Jervis,
is in tho City. Mr. Van Gilder Is a
former Carbondaliau and during his
residence- hero was conspicuous In
social happenings.
Miss Diana Lewis, an operator in tho
Lackawanna Telephone company's ex
change nt Scranton, was the guest
yesterday of the operators of the Car
bondale Telephone' company.
JERMYN AND 11AYF1ELD.
Thomas Muxwell, who resided with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Maxwell, on Main street, died on Sat
urday morning at -1 o'clock, after an
illness of several weeks of chronic
bronchitis. Deceased was born in Car
liondulo twenty-nine years ago and
was a resident of that city all his life,
until about two years ago, when he
came to Jermyn. He was of a rather
retiring disposition and was therefore
not widely known in the borough, but
those vho enjoyed the privilege of his
liienshlp speak most highly of him
and regret his early death. He is sur
vived by his parents and two brothers,
Robert, of Carbondale, and Heavy and
three sisters, Mrs. James Allen, of
Carbondale, Misses Mary and Mar
garet. The funeral will take place thin
afternoon. Services will be held at
thi' house at L' o'clock and Interment
will be made In Maplewood cemetery,
Carbondale.
Thomas Median, a well-known resi
dent of Second street, died at his home
yeaterday, after a most painful illness
of several weeks, during which he bore
his suffering with wonderful fortitude.
Deceased,, who had been ailing for a
long time, was 50 years of age and has
been a resident of Jermyn for a nuin
bir of years, and Is survived by his
wife and a large family of grown-up
step-children, He was a faithful mem
ber of Sacred Heart church and a
unlet and law-ubldlng citizen. Tho fu
neral will tako place at 3 o'clock to
morrow afternoon, Tho members ot
tho Delaware and iludson Keg Fund
will, It Is expected, attend In a body,
Owen Smith, who with his wife, have
resided for some time over Bray's liv
ery stable, where ho was employed,
skipped town suddenly several days
ajio and his continued absence Is caus
ing his wlfo considerable worry. Tho
Smiths, who came here from Forest
City, have only been married a few
months, and It was thought that their
elnmcrtlc relations were happy. Smith,
before his departure, told a friend ho
would not bo seen around hero again,
and ' hn has evidently deserted his
young wife.
Tho congregation of St. James Kpls
copal chinch had a rare treat yester
duy, when at both services, Mr. It. W.
Johnson, tho well known tenor singer
of Seranlon, sang two acceptable solos,
AVllllam M. Taggert, of Philadelphia,
paid a brief visit here on Saturday,
Arihur Jenkins, who has been cm.
ioyed in Dr, S. D, Davis' ond Graves
Ri
ros,' drug stores for the past year,
hos mignoii his position with tho
Graves Bros,' to accept one at Johns'
pharmacy, Green Ridge.
Mr, and Mrs. (Joiner Jones, of Scran
ton, spent yesterday with his brother,
Druggist John R. Jones, of North Main
street,
Tho Ladles' Aid society of St, .Tamos
church will give un old country tea
party on May 25.
OLYPHANT
A special meeting of council will bo
held tonight. Tho purpose of the
meeting Is to inako the tux levy for the
year. IU the salaries of the several
To any one suffering from Brlght's dis
ease, weak kidneys, stone In tho bladder
or what is commonly known among
women as "female wrnknoss" we will
Bend AHSOLIJTKLY PttHH A SAMPLK
BOTTLW OF DR. KRNNKDY'S FAVOH
ITI3 HKMKDY, which will positively cure
nny case of kidney, liver, blood or blad
der trouble and will rcntoro you to perfect
health.
. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itcmcdy
is the only kidney medicine that acts ns
a laxative, All othew causo constipation,
m lkmWmBH SJfff
We roeelvo thousands of voluntary tes
timonials from our patients, who cannot
say enough In praise of Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, which has cured
them of their ltldncy and liver troubles.
Our patients who have been cured tell of
tho wonderful work done by Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorito Remedy.-
Kennedy
Mr. J. S. Dean, Commander of General
Grant Post, G. A. R.. of Rondout, N. Y
was all run dow;t with dyspepsia. Doc
tors could not help him. but Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured him,
notwithstanding that ho had no confi
dence in any cure.
In ono week he felt bnttcr, and to-day
he says ho Is ns healthy a3 It la possible
for a man to be.
Dr, David Kennedy's "Favorite Remzdy" is the enfy Kidmy Midicine that does
By special arrangement with tho Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, tho readers of this paper arc enabled to obtain a trial
bottle of this wonderful medicine and pamphlet of vnluable medical advice absolutely free, postpaid, by simply sending their
full post office address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout. N. Y., and mention liavlng seen this
generous offer in this paper. Tho eulltor guarantees tho genuineness ot this liberal offer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorito Rem
edy Is sold by all druggists at $1.00 d bottle, or G bottles $5.00, less than ono cent a dose. -
officers and to make appropriations for
tho various departments. Reports of
the light and finance committee will
also be heard.
John Edwards and Marty Mooney
were callers In Dunmore, last overling.
The public schools will close Wednes
day, June 4. There will not be any
closing exercises, but the pupils will
enjoy an excursion to Lake Lodore
at a later date.
The Conry, Mack nnd Kdwards com'
pany finished their week's engagement
at the Opera house, Saturday night,
when they produced "Uncle Rube," be
fore ix fair sized audience.
Mrs. Henry Berry, of Carbondale,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Berry, of Blakely, yesterday.
Miss Mary Kelly, of Delaware street,
has accepted a position as assistant
at the post ofllce.
The Lady Ellen Penman Lodge of
Rebecca, nominated officers for the
coming term, Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moran, of Dun
more, visited relatives in town yester
day. JESSUP.
Micheal Mnnley, of Lane street, in
jured in the Mt. Jesup mine, Saturday,
died while enroute to tho hospital. Dr.
Grover, the attending physician, after
dressing the wounds, desired to have
him removed to a Scranton hospital.
The company's ambulance was sum
nioneil and tho young man removed to
the D. & H, station' In Peckville. When
he reached there the doctor again ex
amined his patient and found him
dead. The ambulance then returned to
the family residence. , Mr. Mnnley,
with several others, were sent Into tho
mines to unload some rock. At quit
ting time they preferred to ride up the
long slope known as No. I. Manley
and two others rode on tho front end,
two Hungarians getting ' into the
empty car. When the "trip" got about
half way up the slope the first car
jumped the track. The cars were
dragged over 50 feet before they were
stopped. When the noise ceased they
started cnlllng out to one another, "are
you all right?" But here the voice of
Manley was silenced forever. The
others started back to look for him
and were shucked when they tumbled
over the horribly mangled body of
their companion. They Immediately
sent for assistance. Father Walsh, of
St. James' church who heard of the
accident hastened' Into the mines, meet
ing the young man near the outside
slope, Ho administered tho last rites
of the church, Deceased was an active
member of St. James' church, and one
of the most popular young men ot this
town, where he was born twenty-one
years ago. He Is survived by his
father and mother, six brothers and
seven sisters, Funeral Tuesday after
noon. Interment In the Archbnld
Catholic cemetery.
The Juevnlle Social club will con
duct an old time social at Billing's
hull, this evening. Tho club has be
como very popular during the past year
and has conducted somo very jolly
.socials. The club promises Its friends
a treat this evening.
The Y. M, I. and tho Alerts base
ball teams opened' the season here. The
Y. M, I. team made a good showing on
the diamond with now uniforms. The
game was all one sided. Score 7-2 in
favor of Y. M. I.
TAYLOR.
Tho funeral of Sergeant Dlgwood,
who was a member of Company 1),
Fifth Infantry, United States Volun
teers, took place yesterday from tho
homo of his parents In Old Forge, Tho
funeral was a military ono und wuh at
tended by a. largo concourse of friends
and relatives, and many Spanish-American
War Veterans. Services wore held
In the house. Rev, J, .1. Jenkins, pastor
of the Nebo Cougri'gatlonal church, of
ficiated and delivered an Impressive
sermon, The tloral offerings wore num
erous and beautiful. Interment wan
mado In the Forest Jloniti cemetery.
Tho llmvor-litarers were John Roberts,
James Wiiam; the pall-bearers were
Edward Davis, George Smith, John
Smith, John Burgess, Thomas Phillips,
Benjamin Willlama und William itob
oiisou. The Taylor juvenile choir will meet
tomorrow evening at Llewellyn's hall
for rehearsal. Tho chorus, un excellent
body of voices, Is making rapid progress
for the competition at tho national eis
teddfod ut the urinary on .Memorial day,
W. II. Thomas is the director. A- full
attendance la reuuested at tomorrow
evening's rehearsal,
Tho Anthracite Glee club held a well
uttcuded und enthusiastic rehearsal
which Imperils the patient's health.
"Do you desire to urln.tto orten? Are
you compelled to get up trciiuontly during
the night?" . ....
"Do you have pains In the small ot the
bnrkV
"Does your urlno stain linen?"
"Is there a scalding pain In passing It?"
"Is It dinicult to hold the urlno back?"
"Are you troubled with vital weak
nesses?" . . .
If the answer Is "Yes" to nny of these
questions your kidneys or bladder arc dls
ea3C ..,
Mr. J. Ti. Palnvttccr of Athens. N.A..
writes: My llttlo granddaughter had
eczema tho worst way; sho was a macs of
sores; my wlte gave 'her Favorite Remedy,
and tho sores disappeared entirely and her
skin to-day Is smooth and clear. Mr. Pal
mateer unys he was also cured of kidney
and bladder trouble by Favorito Remedy.
Thanks to "FAVORITE REMEDY."
Miss Anna J. Almes ot 320 Sopor St.,
Elm.'rn, N. Y., says hat oho raised blood
and phlegm with every breath, and wao
completely broken down In health until
sho used "FAVORITE REMEDY," which
stopped her cough and restored her health
and strength.
Sho says it la tho greatest medicine ever
eVncovcrcd.
yesterday afternoon on the competitive
selections to be rendered at the national
eisteddfod. Memorial day.
George Townsend, a respected resi
dent of the Pyne, died at the Moses
Taylor hospital, where he had been re
ceiving treatment, fcarly Saturday morn
ing. He was -IB years of age. The
funeral will be held this afternoon.
Services at his late residence at 2.30
o'clock. Interment In Forest Home
cemetery.
The Taylor Reds have reorganized for
the season, with the following mem
beis: J. Morris, D. Hayes, M. J. Glynn,
G. E. Davis, R. Watkins, T. A. Evans,
AV. J. Stone, G. Morris, J. Schlelds. E.
Stone, A. Reed, M. Day and Frank Jor
dan. G. E. Davis has been elected man
ager. He requests all players to report
for practice this evening on the River
side grounds.
Thomas L. Jones, ono of our popular
young townsmen, returned home on
Saturday from Buffalo, where he gradu
ated with honors from the University
of Buffalo, as a pharmacist. He is the
son of Mrs. T. L. Jones, of Main street.
Miss Margaret Hughes, or West
Scranton, was tho guest of relatives in
town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Belle
vue, visltetl the hitter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis, In this bor
ough, yesterday.
This evening Lackawanna, council,
No. ni, Degree of Poeohontas, will hold
their session at tho Red Men's hull.
The council will be ten years old on
Tuesday, and the members have been
preparing to celebrate their anniver
sary. Acacia lodge, No. r7!, Free nnd Ac
cepted Masons, wllli meet this evening
in Masonic hall.
Inside Foreman George Powell, of the
Pettebone mine, Delaware, Lackawan
na and Western company, has been
transferred to tho Holden mine In this
borough.
Richard Williams, of New York. Is
spending :x few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Williams, of Main
street.
Emblem division, No. ."7, Sons of Tem
perance, will meet In regular session
this evening.
Merchant John G. Price Is-serlously
ill at his home on Ridgo street.
IVAVERLY.
Nelson Godshall, a son of Rev. M. S.
God.Miall, died Friday morning at !
o'clock. Ho was attacked with ty
1hold fever about ton days ago, which
resulted In his death. Ho was l(i years
of r.ge, a very estimable young inun
and was very popular. Hu will be
sadly mh'sed by nil. The family and
friends have the sincere sympathy of
the entire community in their sad be
leavoment. Tho funeral will be held at
the house next .Monday afternoon at 2
o'clork.
.Miss Kmnia Fceuoy, who has been 111
for some time, Is slowly Improving.
George Steeg is building nn annex to
his brick store-, on the corner, which he
Intends in rent,
The dosing exercises of the Waver
ly High school will be held at the
school building May S. A very Interest
ing progiainme has been prepared.
FENCES OF BLACK WALNUT.
Tho Good Old Times When Fine
Wood Wont Begging'.
I'lom tlic I'IiIcjro "l.lltlii Uiiunii'lc."
A lumberman's convention Is never In
session very many hours before some
body begins to ciitlelzo our pioneer
forefathers for cutting up walnut trees
Into fence rails; for walnut wood Is now
so scaico that It brings it higher price
In the marlcct than mahogany, mid Its
use Is confined to tho making of gup
stocks, knife handles, panels and ven
eers on cheaper woods, The old hair
cloth covered parlor nultos ot walnut,
beloved by our grandmothers, find a
ready sale, for tho framework: can bo
worked over Into'smull articles.
But, alas, the pioneers needed coriir
Holds, and tho cornfields had to be
fenced In from wild animals and tamo
stock, Then the hickory trees came
down to build log houses and to make
axe handles and wugon spokes; and
what so good for the first benches, tab
les, chests of drawers and bedsteads as
red cherryV So hickory and red cherry
are scarce, too, now, upd when building,
decorating and furnlturo-maklng have
become fine arts we must tako tho
woods tho pioneer has left us and do
the best we can with t Item.
Heading the list of woods today In
building is pine hard, soft, white, yel
low. - A big plno tree Is a joy to the
circular saw, A log may be twelve
feet in diameter ut tho base mid 1SU
TRY THIS TEST.
Tut some urlno In glass tumbler and kB
it eland 21 hours. It It has a sediment or
if It Is p.ilo or discolored, milky or cloudy,
stringy or ropy, your kidneys or bladder
are in a bad condition. Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Itcmcdy speedily cures
such dangerous symptoms as pain In tho
buck, Inability to hold urlno, frequent de
sire to urlnnte, especially nt night, and all
the unpleasant anil dangerous effects on
the system produced by tho uso ol
whisky, wlno or beer,
K m mkmwmm
William F. Badcr of Drlggs av. and Gth
St., Brooklyn, says that he contracted
rheumatism after a severe cold; nothing
would glvo him relief until ho took Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorito Remedy. Two
Inrgo bottles cured him. Ho says botli
his sister anil her rhllil were restored t
health by "FAVORITE REMEDY.." .
eniedy
Remember, Dr. David Kennedy's Pa
vorlto Remedy Is absolutely harmless.
It is absolutely and purely vegetable.
It contains no narcotics or minerals in
any form,, no dangerous stimulants, no
mercury or poisons.
Children and Invalids can tako it wlta
perfect safety.
Itils n blessing In old acre. .
It will cum any enso of klelney, liver,
bladder or blood disease.
not constipate. It acts us a laxative
feet long. It saws easily, planes to t
satln-llkc surface, glue --holds It and
nails do not split It. The white plno
of the North is such a delight to the
builder that it, too, is growing scarce,
and the spruce Is often used as a sub
stitute. The hemlock serves for rough
building. The yellow plno forests of
the South furnish much building ma
terial, and the Inferior trees are cut up
into packing eases. Cypress masquer
ades as Georgia hard pine, and many
n. giant redwood tree must be astonish
ed to find itself labeled "cherry," al
though, In splto of Its beautiful color,
It must know It Is too soft lo deceive
any one who knows anything about
wood. Red cedar has no Imitators, for
Its odor cannt bo duplicated. It Is a
very aristocratic! wood Indeed, inti
mately associated with literature and
commercial accounts, for mostof it
goes into lead pencils. A cedar x-hest
is always prized for the faithfulness
with which it cares for furs and rugs
and expensive garments of wool, for
tho odor of cedar is something the
wool moth cannot abide.
Hickory is still reserved for wagon
spokes and hubs and' axo handles and
other articles requiring toughness.
Beech makes heavy, strong timbers.
Pines, however, are used for ship masts
and telegraph poles, fence posts and
shingles. The cabinet and furniture
woods that are native to this country
aie oak, maple, birch, elm, cherry,
sycamore, ash and basswood. Quarter
sawed (i. e., quartered and sawed
across the grain) Is probably the fav
orito for stair-building, interior finish
ing and solid furniture. It takes every
color and finish, and Is thus adapted
to any scheme of decoration while It
recommends Itself for Us hardness and
durability. Curly birch and bird-eye
maple are also made into beautiful
finishings and furniture. Birch Is often
stained to the color of mahogany, but
tho maple is a beautiful white wood
witli soft brown "eyes," which somo
people think as handsome as white
mahogany.
When your mother wants a new floor
for the kitchen she demands a hard
maple in narrow, matched boards. It
will cost as much as a parlor carpet,
but it will tako scrubblngs for a gen
eration and come out white every time.
Her kitchen table will probably bo
white ash, as will tho cheaper bed from
furniture and chairs. Tho rolling-pin
In all probability will bo maple, and
tho potato-masher, genuine cherry. I
don't know why this Is true, but many
and many Is the modern house that
has not a scrap of cherry wood in it
except the potuto-masher; and some
times that Is beech wood. Ah, mo! and
our grandfathers used to make rail
fences out of walnut trees and milk
stools out of wild cherry!
POINTS ABOUT CATARRH.
You Can Harden Youself Against
It Why Americans Are Catarrhol.
It Is a well-known fact that marked
changes of temperature induce catar
rhal atfectlcuis, and It U also evident
that the best prevention of a "cold" Is
u ready adaptation to the varying con
ditions of aji uncertain climate. Tho
latter Implies a certain resisting qual
ity of the respiratory mucous meni
h rapes, which must be necessarily de
veloped along rational lines. Tho hard
ening processes thus become questions
of vitality, habit, and environment. An
old Indian explained his Immunity
against low temperature by explaining
that ho was "all face." It was with
him the habit of exposure to Inclemen
cies and Its u-uctlvo protecting tend
ency. Tho other extreme Is seen In tho
coddling ptocess which our modern
methods of civilisation encourage.
"When houses were mado of willow
the men wero made of buk." Our super-heated
houses reverse these old
tlnut conditions. '
The dry hot air of tho modern dwell
ing Is undoubtedly tho most prollflo
of all the predisposing euuse'ij of cat
arrhal troubles. The mucous, mem
branes are thus placed In tlui worst
possible condition for resisting tho im
pression of tho outside atmosphere,
rrhclr natural protective secretions urcj
not only decreased, but the blood sup
ply of tho air passages becomes rela
tively superabundant, congested, and
sluggish, and the beginning of tho end
Is evident enough. Persons who aro
luckily unaccustomed to these high
temperatures often experience a sense
of oppression from tho same cause, It
Is tho protest of healthy rcslstaneo
against artificial enfeebleineut. For
eigners say with truth that Aiiierlcans
literally bake themselves In theli
houses, and there is In this connection
also much reason for their opinion us
to thw cause of the American cuturrh.
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