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THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1902.
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The News of
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.
Xouiiil.or'.n.'1l0t.
Trslni kmo yjihoinlJlc nt illy Mai Ion m fol-
l0rol- K.-Miilon nii-l VIIKrvl.itc--nftO,iT.V.. SM
11.01, 10.(11, 11.21 II t 1 .00, 1.1.1, -'. ,."
6.IW, 7.IM, MM, tl.lHl p. in. , .,,
Siimhy ImIih lc.ie lit S.30, 11.21 a. ''. ''10'
"'o'aiI.. Sunlnpi. Moi.lro.ll, IWton. Now
KtiRLiiiil polnti, lie, 7.U0 ii. m.! I. H I'- "
C'rot V.ijin.nt ami llomxilido, 7.2J, 11.0' c m.i
3 tt C rt," lit i t'
'siiniMy t'ljlii Imio W.tjjn.iit nnd ltoncailalo
at ! B0 ii. m.i l.1" p. in. . .,,, ...,,
Trnltn nnlie lit (.iil-oiid.tli- bo" A1.. in-fi
ml Hcrnnlim in follow-;: M Alb. !',; V"
. in.; i.'.ar, 'j.(!, n.i.i, i.-js, u.itf, 7.01, s..i "
11.fi" p. in.! 2.0S n. in. . ,,, ... ..
S11111l.1v mini nrihe at 0.27 n. m.i r-.io, '-,.
i.':. ii.'i, 11 .v p. 111. , , , ,....
Snmhv ImliH utrhe nt fjilmmlali' bom W.i
nnrt ami llnnitihli'' lit 12.17 ami '." p. '"
Now Yoik, Ontario nnd Western.
S(plciiibiT 17, 1'nJI. .
Tr.iltn li.iii CuIioiuIjIi! lir Sl'IJIiIoii a I '"" '
Jii.: -l.(Ht i. 111.
Snii.l.ty iralni nl 7.(10 n in.: CiM p. m.
Ti.ilm Iraw C.nlnmil.ik. for puliiN noil" "
11.10 ii. in. On Siiiu1.iv nl U.1U n. i" '"
Iraihii? nt 11.00 a. in. rl, il.i.i mill ' ii. ni.
S,:ihI.iVi iiuI.l' iiinncrlluiK tor XrW ilK, corn
..ill. Vtc. ,,,
Tnilm ,inhi. fimn Hoi.mlon nl 11.10 n. in.: "
p. in.: (niiii polnli nonli. II" p. I".. Niiin'J
frniiK '(mulc'ii lit I'.IO .i. in. hikI "' ! "'
finm ( .itln-1.1 nt (..Oil p. in,
Subscribers to The Tribune nre re
quested to report any Inegulniitj or
ronfuslon In the delivery of this paper,
cither tn the Curbondnlo brunch of The
Tribune In the llttrko building, or Rub
ci t tc Reynolds, nowsdeuleis. Some
confusion In delivery has been tcported
to this olllee, and lo aid In clllrlcnt scr-
Ice subscribers nre uracil to report at
once any dellnriulncy.
dr. mmm niles'
GOLDEN J&JB2LEE
Carbondale's Venerable Physician
Honored by Carbondnle Medical
Society with Banquet at the
American A Felicitous Event.
Dr. Nilec' Interesting1 Career.
Vim li.nc ln.iril i,f llf.icnn'- (ini llouo tln.r,
fJl..it Mill a laiiiilu'ii j, ,-ii .-. to a il.iy.
I Si ft
.Mil! nmv, lui m ih iuui utiii. In nu tn.l
Jl.ij tin- fuo i,f thv ilnli- In' ti.i- fjlu- il our
tin. 'id.
M.iy lip iimoi lnuU i1omi, ..in! nttr wi'.ir nut
Put .1 (ntiu. nlilur tlu'icilioiit.
nt fivl.MU' 1 1,0 W(lht of till' .W ll. .1 til ' tl.V,
blinp'y slop !iiusttliin ii'ail, In iln".
111. A. 11. m!tli.
The sentiment that thesu lines ipeak
met with the hearty "amen" nl' the
members of the I'lubond.ile Medical
s-oclety ai they .sat down last nljrlu .it
the dlnni r which tip y a -' .u the
III, Will' i 'i
liLHt- Jifii.!i ni v i I'li'iiiiu 1 h
Hi uwil h I). iimi 1..I-L ighi.
Aineiii.iu l.ih-L nlirht In hoimr of the
k'oldcn jubilee of ihtlr veiieiable brutli
. Lf iiractitioner, Dr. Andrew Xile.s.
U wiih .such a rare event In the his
tory of a modlc.il s-oelety lo have .i
member who was llfty ye.it -t a physl
i Inn, that the C.uboudale .society felt
It a pi oud privilege to honor Uf. Niles
in the inaiiiier of last plain's obsei'V
iincc. It into tiuely a fellclilous event
and as much satisfaction and pride as
It was to Dr. Xlles to be honored. It
was com'spondhiKly uratlfyiiiK to ihe
yommer uiemhcrh of his profession up
on whom he .smiled, to look up to their
icnenible associate and fellcitale lilm
on the pilden yeais of his life Unit
liflKlltened tile evetllllK of ills life In the
He i vice of humanity.
A ciicumstauee that added to the
slKiiiticanee t)( ir. event was the pres
ence at the tible wlUi Ur. Niles of
When the wall is out of pluiifli tlie
Intiklin.e; is more or less unsafe, nml the
higher the wall is carried out of the per
pendicular the greater the danger of col
lapse. It's about so with the health ; it
is out of plumb when the, digestion is
j.....:...i ... i. ..
there is :t tl ii 1 1 "j
liliiKgish feeling,
'AvHH nervousness,
"'r!l'ilil!l n I, ,1
W.t......... ...... r.
'JSynry clay tliat
;tl4e so hyiujitouis
SI1? neglected in
creases the liabil
ity to physical
,cpjlapse. ; ; t n r
r-J)r. Pier.cj's
Oplden Alfd'l ,
JRJFCovery cn.res ,f
, cases of the
stomach and other
jgans of dipes-
Q anu uiuriiion,
Jt';puriues tlie blood and cures nervous
licfs, irritability and sleeplessness by
cjjriuj; the lfbeases in which they
sib:,ate.
"J.'or three years I suffered iintoUl auoiiy,"
tUes Mrs. JI.'R. Wlilte. of Ktanstead, stuiitrad
PPj! Quebec. " J would have sptlN of treinblliit;
uAfieinsrslfknt niyiitoin.icli.palii in rifllit side
l the- pin? then il would work up into aiy
nloiuacluoud-rsucjt tiUtfess It U injpos'iiLla tu
Ueicnbe.1 1 lvrote to the Worlds DUpensary
Medical Association, statlnfr my case to them,
and they ery promptly answeicd iiud told inc
what tado. I took eight liottlca of I)r, I'ierce'ii
GoldeaoMulical Xiscover mid the an of
Vh yjeree'f.I'leaiant Pellets. Tliunki lo Ir,
I'lerca and-uls suediclue I um a well womau
lo-ilayr" Ir. Pierce's medicine ulto cured my
mother of liver complaint horn which she ha?
been .a aufferer for fifteen years. We liiijlily
recommcud these incdiciucs to all nitfcriny
people."
The People's Comrnon Sense, Medical
Adviseri a book containing, 1008 pages,
is given aVvay. Send si opecntstatnps
for expense of mailing ?'grjjthe''book
in paper covers, or 31 6j4j)lPi t9r the
volume bound in cloth. - -.Address Vi,
JL Y. Tierce, Butlilo, N',
$i
-.,
IVV
VXJ h
for
lut
fcV jzAMi&g. ."W'tv - - r-..tjafrA .aJ-Wj fc,&
C&tbondale
three pliyslclans wfiose heads Imvc slt
veied with rare aire. They were!
Ur. Chillies lllttr, Oiifbomttile, S3
years old; Kiiultiitto of tlie HerUshlre
Metlleal oclioiil, 1S3S; ndlreil.
Dr. II. A. Ottnutn, si: Kradttato Al
bany Medical collefru, 1SI4; retired.
Dr. t-'. A. DtlHlnberre, of ltohesdule,
"S yeiit'f: Kiniltiiito I'hyHlclans' ami
tSltrtfeons' oollct;e, New York City, 1.S4H;
still active.
Tlte menu was keenly enjoyed and
wttii .splendidly nerved by Landlord
Williams of the Aineilcan. The tables
were pleasingly iiriayed In dlamonil
shapo anil were prettily adorned with
janllneies of iiotted plants and vases
of cut lloweis. Tlie menu was:
I.I t llu net 1; il.ilm, ti.ilt kIifII.
llitlliuii In u'pi.
I'iHi lnli-lrr lunyuniuhe.
Ilaill'liiw. Mlcid tonutoLM, IVlory.
HonH tiirkry, l.'i.inlii'iry taiKr.
Colli 1oiikii' Cold limn.
Si luii'lirl..iw. I.itluce Ml.nl.
lllltlUII plllltll.
Mieliul poliloe. llrecn pea.
New v.ix Iiimiis.
Hot Mcult. Sli.ittlieirv nbort-c ile.
V.null.i loo iro.iui, Avortnl tal,i.
i:iutll.-.li liioiiM.i'-t tci. C.i(o,
Dr. W. W. Fletcher was toastmaster.
lie bad a true appreciation of the spirit
of the occasion, v. blch mailo his efforts
heartily enjoyable.
The toasts weie:
'I he I'liiillii' ol Miilicliic I'lft) Ve.in Ao,
('. A. Pinlnliiiic, "M. 11., llnno.il.ik, l'a.
1 lie I'r.itlliv uf NiiBiiy 1'IIIy eiw Arii,
II. C. Wlinlrr, XI. H.
The Meilliid Colkiti' nil) Ve.iM Apn,
Ii. Oil man, XI. 1).
Our 'uildy '. S. MiieliN, M. 1).
Illii.iilili.il Sl.tlih of Andiew Mli, XI. 11.,
.1. !. llarpci, XI. 1).
The Rtlests weie: Dr. C. A. Dltsin
beire, Ilonesdale; Dr. 11. A. Othtnan,
Dr. ('buries Durr, Dr. Alultow Niles,
Dr. AV. V. Fletcher, Dr. S. Shields and
Dr. T. C. FltJisinmions, WIlkes-Darre;
Dr. Charles Aleaker, Carbondalo; Dr.
Al. J. Shields, Dr. liraves. Dr. Davis,
1-aae Mendelsolm, Cnllese l'hyslcian.s
and Surgeons, Daltlmore; Dr. J. tl.
Harper, Dr. II. Wheeler, Dr. .1. J.
Wanner, Dr. W. 11. Malaun, Dr. W. J.
Dowry, Dr. J. D. Day, Ur. J. .1. Thomp
son, Dr. .1. S. Xlles, Dr. Van Dot on,
At chimin.
Dr. Niles' Career.
Dr. Andrew Xilc-s Is 11 native of Yoik
state, el I was born In White Creel;,
Washington county, on Jan. S, lt31.
which leaves him In his seventy-second
)ear. AVhen. he indicated a choice lor
the medical profession, his parents
sent him lo the Philadelphia -Medical
lollejre. This was when the schools of
medicine weie to be found in only the
largest i!tie.s ami then In small nuni
bi r. When he was iiuallfiod to prnc
tke medicine, he was just a voter, just
icaily to espouse the cause of the.
Deniottac), to which he has since been
unsuening in his devotion. It was
U5- when he graduated; he was just
"1 ) ears old.
When Dr. Xlles was leady to start
out on the noble profession in which lie
h is proven such a benefactor to so
many hundreds, be was attracted to
Pennsylvania, going to Dimmote,
which was then truly Ducktown. Af
tet practicing thero a few yeais, Dr.
Xlles moved over the Mooslcs, settling
in Waymart, then one of the most
piosperous villages In AVayne and a.
particularly promising held.
Dr. Xlles passed a happy period of
his life in this pleasantly situated vil
lage ! t the foot of the hills that sweep
up Into mountains until the summit of
the Alooslcs is 1 cached. It was a hap
py portion of his uselul life, because
it was that he did best the noble work
10 which he dedicated himself when
only passing the milestone in life that
111:11 ks the journey f 10111 youth to man
hood. Fioiu here, he traveled about
li r a radius of fifteen miles, admlnis
iirintf lo the suffering sick, comfort
ing the disheartened and dispelling the
ii.uk ilouds from many a home by the
cheer and sunshine of a spirit that was
lost In -elf-Iorgotfulness and s'elf sac
lillce. It was during these years that
he witnessed and fell so much of the
sltffeiing of his patients, but there was
compensating joy In the thought that
he was succoring and helping the suf
fering, and that ho was being rewaul
1.1! by the klnil thoughts and wishes of
gin to fill hearts.
If it be mentioned that it was while
he was In Waymart that Dr. Xlles
went I lit oitgh the scourges of the
black lVvcr and the small-pox that de
Mistuted this legion, the experience of
tills venerable physician will be bet
tor appreciated.
Thirteen years ago, Dr. Xlles came
to Caibondale, and he has been located
hfie, establishing a practice that
keeps his reclining years so active that
but lor such an event as last night's,
he would not realize that he was pass
ing Into the evening of his llle.
Dr. Xlles enjoys the supieme happi
ness of having- his beloved helpmate to
share In the golden years of his career.
Mrs. Xlles is happily well-pteserved
and boasts of the blessing of good
health. All of their children, but one
which passed away In Infancy, hao
been spared to comfort tholr closing
years by Ihe good example of their
manly courses. There are four chil
(liim, four sons, all of whom have had
tiansmltled to them the sterling 1 har
nctcristlcs of their respected and loved
father. Two of Hum chose his pro
fession ami uio rising to high places In
the communities In which they live and
In the esteem of their brother physl-
luiis. They are Dr. Johji Xlles, of Cur
boudale, who Is one of Uio town's most
respeited citizens and eminent prac
titioners; and Dr. llany fi, Xlles, sur
geon at Holy Cross hospital, Halt Luke
City, whose ability and &klll have won
him a high place In the medical frater
nity of the west, The other sons 111 e
likewise In enviable positions, Frank
C. Xlles, of the wholesale cigar houso
of Xile.s & Alosher, of Kansas City,
Mo,, and Andiew Xlles, general agent
for the Colorado shoit lino, with heud
ciiaiters nt Colorudo Springs, Colo
rado, Dr. Andrew Xlles, through his asso
ciations, developed a rugged manhood
that has carried him through life with
11 cuieer that Is the highest satisfaction
to him In the thieescore and ten peilod,
Ho lias been as stulwait as an lion
pillar when ho believed he was light,
but yet he was tender as a child when
circumstances called for that liner feel
lug, Ho is a Hi 111 believer In the phil
osophy of sunshine, and the merry
twinkle of his eye, his mirthful sallies
and his hearty, robust laugh have done
more to bilghtoii u sick chamber and
arouse 11 hapless patient than a stock
of pills and lotions. Much might be
sold of his charity, but like all the
truly chaiituble he would not liuyo you I
speak of him having this virtue be
yond the limit of his duty.
In his earlier uuys Dr. Xlles' vigor
ous characteristics manifested them-
r
- J, ,.
Mrs. Emma E. Felch, Treasurer Fond
du Lac, Wis., Social Economic Club, Tells
How She was Cured of Irregular and Pain
ful Menstruation by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
"Df.ar Mks. Pinkham: I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for irregular and painful menstruation, and
was entirely cured after using two bottles. I can truly say it is a
boon to suffering women, and I would recommend all suffering from
the above troubles to try a few bottles and be cured. Very thank
fully yburs, Emma E. Felch, Division St., Fond du Lac, Wis."
$5000 FORFEIT IP THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
"When women aro troubled with
mciistn
womb,
Month ir
ration, weakness, leucorrluea, displacement or ulceration 01 tne
that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache,
for flatulence), scneral debility, indigestion, and nervous pros-
tmlion, or aro beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ,
excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all
gone" anil " want-to-be-lefUilone " feelings, blues and hopelessness,
they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lyrtia E.
Pinkham's VcgctnOlo Compound at onco removes such troubles,
lfcfiiso lo buy any other medicine, for you need the best.
No other medicine for female ills in the world has received
such widespread and unqualified endorsement.
Mrs. Pinkham invites nil sick women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
selves In his interests In sports, and the
old residents of Wnymnrt nre always
happy to discuss the days when he
would enter into rt base ball same or
foot ball with the enthusiasm of a
youngster. Dr. Xlles has been a stal
wart Democrat all his life, one of the
lock-iibbed sort. He is tin ardent ad
mirer of William Jennings Uryan, but
never had the opportunity to hear him
until his recent appearance In Scr.mlon.
"llet me a seat," said Dr. Xlles to a
filend, determined to hear Uryan on
this occasion. "Clot me a seat, if It cost
ten dollars." And those who know Dr.
Xlles appreciate that be meant it.
The whole eonummily joins in the
felicitations of Dr. Xilcs' golden jubilee.
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Eleven Hundred' Dollars Raised by
Young Ladies of M. E. Church
' This Year Officers Elected.
The Young I.ady Workers of the
Jlethodlst chinch were entertained by
Mia. A. V. Reynolds and Miss Ilattlo
P.iscoe, at the home of the latter, on
Saturday afternoon. About .sevonly-flvo
of the members met and had 11 most
enjoyable time.
It was the annual meeting for the
election of oflieers for the coming year,
also the time set for the Ingathering
of the five-dollar books. Through the
personal work of Miss Pascoc and the
enthusiasm and generosity of the young
ladies, the net amount lecelved during
the afternoon was $n."4.
This closes the work of a most suc
cessful year of the young ladies' soci
ety, over $1,100 having been leallzed by
the church through their efforts.
The olllcers elected for the coming
year are: President, Mrs. f. II. Hoi
ton: vice-presidents, Mrs. William
Shannon, Miss 11. M. l'ascoe, Mrs.
George Ackermun; treasurer, Miss Ktta
Felts; seeietaries, Mrs. J I. F. Clark and
Mrs. CI. IJ. Samson.
A NUPTIAD SURPRISE.
Frank Kisted, of This City, and
Miss Jennie Luscond, of Waymart,
Married.
Another nuptial surprise was yester
day added to the number In Carbon
dale recently, when the announcement
was made that Frank Histed. of this
city, bad chosen Miss Jennie Luscond,
of Waymart, n.s his wife, They were
wedded In P.inghumlon on Api II 27, by
I lev. Dr. Day, of Trinity Episcopal
church.
Mr, 1 listed is the son of Passenger
Conductor William llistcd, of the Dela
ware and Hudson. He Is employed In
the Delaware and Hudson shops In this
city, and Is one of the popular young
men of Carbonilale. lie was a member
of Company n, Thliteenih regiment,
during the latest war. His numerous
Carbonilale friends, who have, been de
lightfully surprised over the news of
his man luge, heartily wish his brldo
and himself unbounded happiness.
Mr, and Mrs, lllsted aro housekeep
ing in the H.igley house on Canaan
street, this city.
Raging Forest Fires.
Disastrous forest tires arc raging on
the mountains heieabouts. Many berry
patches have been ruined and consider
able valuable timber land has been de
stroyed. Tbo worst fire In this section
was at F.irvlew, yesterday, requiring a
big forcp of Delaware and Hudson men
to subdue the Humes.
Old Houso Burns Again.
The houso of Martin Clordon, 011 Kami
street, which was almost destroyed by
llro hibt winter, was set on flro by some
unknown porsou early yesterday morn
ing, At 11.15 again in tbo foieuoou tho
companies were called out to subdue
tho blaze that sprung up lrnm the mips,
Ticket Agent Changes.
W. T. Day, who a couple of mouths
ago succeeded Faigene Chapman as as
sistant ticket agent at the, city station
(if tho Delaware and Hudson, has re
signed, to accept a similar position at
The Best Liniment.
"J huvo derived gieat benefit from
the uso of Chjtmberluln's 1'alu llalin
for rheimuitlsm and lumbago," says
Mrs. Anna Hugelgans, of Tuekahoe,
X. J. ".My husband used It for a
sprained back and wits ulso uulckly
relieved, In fuet it Is tho best family
liniment 1 have ever used. 1 would
not think of being without It. I have,
recommended It to ninny and they nl
wuya speak very highly of It and cle
elaru Us merits are wonderful." For
sale by all druggists.
irregular, suppressed or painful
Pen Argyl with the Central Railroad
of Xevv Jersey. Mr. Day came here
from Daflin early this year and during
his brief stay made numerous friends
among the patrons of the Delawaie and
Hudson.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Common Solons Transact Consider
able Business End of Municipal
Water in Sight.
Common council meeting last even
ing was not called until S.Ij, all mem
bers being in their seats when the ses
sion was opened. A committee re
ported on the ease against John AVat
ei field, and recommended that the pen
alty and costs in the case be tin own
off. Tho schedule of work, accom
panied by a resolution adopting the
schedule, was lecelved from select
council, and was adopted. The follow
ing bills, received from the finance
committee, were ordered paid: Street
department pay roll, $47.".ir; Charles
Cavanaugh, 514.7".; airs. William KII
len, $13; P. II. Gilleran, .$10; M. E. Gil
martin, S12S.7B; Mills Brothers, $7.27;
Mrs. J. A. Monuhan, $4; Van Bergen
company, $:j.2."i; A. K. -Tiffany, $4.20;
Review, $2; F. AV. Mills ,t Co., $3.
Stone introduced an ordinance. (Ho of
common council Xo. 1, providing for
the construction of a sower on Thorn,
street. It was received and ordered
printed. An ordinance was introduced
for additional electric lights for the
city. Referred lo committee.
Thompson introduced an ordinance,
file of common council Xo. 3, being an
ordinance lepeallng the ordinance on
Issuing bonds to the sum of S11.",000 for
the Installing of a municipal water
plant in tho city of Carbondule. It
was referred to committee, which re
ported favorable forthwith nnd the or
dinance was ordered printed.
File of select council Xo. 1, being an
ordinance lor the levying of taxes for
the year. It was passed on first and
second reading.
File of common council X'o. 1 passed
on first nnd second reading.
Stone Introduced a resolution to the
effect that the city solicitor be directed
lo satisfy the liens against tho proper
ty of John Waterfleld. A brief dis
cussion followed and tho resolution
was lost by a vote of seven to live. A
requisition was received from the Mit
chell Hose company and .granted.
Hiram Stone was given tho privilege
of the floor and wanted permission to
connect his property with the sower,
on payment of Ihe lions, which
amounted to jci, without the costs and
Interest. He stated that, like tho Wut
erlleld case, the liens were illegal. A
lengthy discussion followed, and Mr.
Mono received no satisfaction from the
councils in regard to connecting the
sewer. Meeting then adaurned.
THOMAS KILUUI.DEX, son of Mr.
and Mis. Thomas Ktlhullen, of Lower
Powdetiy road, died yesterday after
noon. About six months ago the
young man was stricken with a heavy
told. This developed Into an ocuto at
tack of typhoid pneumonia, tho result
of which Is his demise.
The deceased was a young man of
exceptional promise, ns ho was en
dowed with many admirable traits of
chnraeter, and a disposition which won
for III 1 it tho friendship of whoever ho
happoued to eomo In contact. Ho was
employed for the past several years as
olllee boy at the Powderly mine. Ho
was born la this city nineteen years
ngo, nnd hud a wldn circle of acquaint
ances, who aie deeply grieved over his
departure. Ho Is survived by his par
outs, three sisters, Klleii, Mory and
Katie, and six brothers, Daniel, Mar
tin, Ambrose, Joseph, Kugeno and Vin
cent Kllliullea, all of this city,
Mr. Gorman with "True Blue."
James Gorman, of South Alain street,
0110 of Carboiulalq'H most enterprising
and hustling young men, litis been ap
pointed ns the lepresentntive in this
district of "True nine" of tbo Frater
nities Accident order,
Mr, Gorman's territory extends from
Susquehanna to Kcruntou, Inclusive, ft
Is his Intention to establish a council
In every town between these points.
Those who know Mr, Gorman's hust
ling abilities pi edict a big measure of
hueeess for him In his new field.
Cycle Club Meets Tonight,
This evening the Cycle club will meet
In their rooms, on North Church street,
In u regulur moiithly meeting. Elec
tion qt olllcers for the coming year
will be the most Important business to
bo transacted, After tho election,
those present will indulge In a smoker
nnd a light hutch, An the meeting Is
very Important, all the nicitibera aro
desired to be present,
THEY DO NOT HURT THE EYE3.
These Pictures Are the Best In the
Business and Are Sure to Please
the People.
Aloiizo Hatch's skty moving pic
tures and thirty Illustrated songs will
be the attraction at the Grand Opeia
House Saturday evening of thlti week.
Tho Woman's Relief corps of Davles'
post hopefully works In the Interest
of tho deserving poor. The ladles of
the corps are providing this entertain-,
meiit, for the purpose of adding to
their cash fund, so that they may
continue the good work. Tho attrac
tion has been six years on the road.
The Kdlson machine, which Mr. Hatch
uses, Is one of the best In the business,
and the result Is marvelously perfect.
Miners' Delegate.
There was 11 strict obedience In Car
bondule to tho order to quit work and
no employes but the firemen and pump
runners were ut work In any of the
mines.
The Delaware & Hudson and Ftie
stopped moving coal north and the Kiio
cut down Its way freight to three times
a week. A score or two of crews were
laid off. The Delaware & Hudson mov
ed the coal north that was produced on
Saturday.
Xot a ton of coal was sold In Carbon
dale yesterday except to those who had
placed orders that It was obliged to fill.
Reside the Delaware & Hudson tho
smaller dealers refused orders. Suffer
ing Is feared because of this shutting
down.
"Arizona" on Saturday,
Augustus Thomas' great play, "Ari
zona," which will be ut the Oraml on
Saturday next, Is under the same man
agement us J. H. Stoddart in "The
Bonnie Brier Bush." This, then, Is an
assurance that it capable company and
a splendidly staged play will be the
treat that Manager Byrne will piovkle
as the closing number of the theatrical
season In Carbondule.
"Arizona" can be given the highest
recommendations. It will be second
only to "The Bonnie Drier Bush" of
anything ever presented in this city.
With the Cudahy Company.
Joseph Monnhun, of the Harrison
houso, has accepted a position as trav
eling salesman for the Cudahy Pack
ing company, with teriitory in Scran
ton and thiough the valley. Mr. Mona
han has had a successful experience as
11 traveling salesman, which assures his
chances in his new field. The well
wishes of a. host of friends in Caibon
dale and vicinity go with him. '
Mr. Van Gorder in Olyphant.
G. Ui Van Gorder, of Carbondule, who
is a candidate for county commissioner
on the Republican ticket, was in town
on Tuesday. Mr. Van Gorder has been
a party worker for years, and the peo
ple of Carbondalo feel that they should
have one of the commissioners. Mr.
Van Gorder is a very pleasant person
and makes a good impression. Oly
phant Gazette.
Rev. Charles Lee to Be Absent.
Rev. Charles Lee, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will leave tomor
row for Xew York city to attend tho
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in this county. He will be ab
sent two weeks.
While Rev. Mr. Lee is put of the city,
his pulpit will be filled by Rev. Mr.
Rood, of Minneapolis, Minn.
At State Convention.
John Hansen, of this city, and An
drew Hansen, of Honesdale, left yes
terday for Reading to attend the Ger
man Catholic societies' state conven
tion, which will be in session until
Thursday. The former will represent
St. Boniface society, of C.irbondale, and
tho latter. St. Joseph's, of the Maple
cltv.
Position in Trenton.
Homer Yun Gorder has resigned his
position as lineman for tho Carbonilale
Telephone company to accept a place
with the Interstate Telephone company
in Trenton. X". J. Ho will be under
Bruce Bedford, who was the late man
ager of the Carbondnle Telephone com
pany's exchange.
Meetings of Tonight.
Division Xo. 11, Ancient Order
of
Hibernians.
St. Vincent de Paul.
Lueretia lodge, Daughters of Re
bekah. Lackawanna tilbe, Red Men.
Local 1GU. United Mine Winkers.
r.irbotulule Cycle olub.
Daughters or St. George.
Clerks' association.
THE PASSING THRONG.
Thomas R. Durfee Is spending a few
days In Owego, X, Y.
S. A. Cahoou, of Scrauton, visited
relatives In this city Sunday.
Professor William Lynott is In Haw
ley today on a business tilo.
Miss Maine Boyluii has returned from
a visit with Olyphant friends.
Miss Edith Carey has returned home,
ufter a few days' visit In Honesdale.
James Steele, of Spencer stieet, Is
visiting friends In tho Electric city.
Miss Lizzie Scurry, of Wyoming
street, Is confined to her homo by Ill
ness. Hon. John D, Brennan, of Pleasant
Mount, was ut tho Harrison house on
Sunday.
Earl W. Bishop, of Dunmore, deputy
factory Inspector, wits at the American
yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Early, of Seventh
avenue, has returned from a pleasant
visit with relatives In Scrauton,
Miss Grace Slmrell, or Scrauton, spout
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Slmrell, nu Clark avenue.
Miss Dehorn Davis returned to her
homo in East Lenox yesterday, after
spending a week as the guest of Car
bondalo friends.
Miss Mamo Harry, of Plko stieet, has
left for Xew York city, where she will
make an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs, Joseph McCann.
Hon. P, A. Phllbln, of Aichlmld. Re
publican candldato for legislature from
this district, made a visit among his
Caibondale friends yesterday.
Misses Ida and I'rlscllhi May, Piis.
cilia Brain and Esther Downs, of For
est City, spent Sunday as guests of tho
Misses Llewellyn, oa Pike street,
Misses Eleanor and 'Genevieve Bhs
attended tho reception to Bishop Hobuit
by the New malt club at the Knights of
$&
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same number of doses as a 50c. bottle of liquid RESOLVENT, price
25c. CUTICURA PILLS are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digestive,
and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most successful and econ
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of CUTICURA SOAP.
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out tho world,
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IhlUsli Depot: 27-2?, CliiutcrIintiHoSi., London. French Depot: Clluodo
ronxu Diiua and C'ucm. Uour., Solo Props., Boston, U. S. A.
Columbus club house, In Scrauton, last
evening.
Miss Genevieve Farrell, who is a
member of the training school for
nurses in the Onconta, X. Y.t hospital,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Pldgeon,
of Dixon hill.
R. W, Jordan and children, Horace,
Irene and Leona, and their grand
mother, Mrs. Martin Carey, of Scrau
ton, were this gue.sts on Sunday of Miss
Lizzie Carey and Mrs. Mary O'ltiien,
JERslYN AND itlAYFIELD.
The first of the annual open air con
certs will bo given by Hogarth's bund
In ftont of Butterworlh's Hotel, on
Main street, this evening when tho fol
lowing programme will be rendered:
March, "Defender',': waltz, "Idle Mo
ments"; characteristic dance, "Virginia
Shufile"; overture, "Autumn Memor
ies;" two-step (comic) "Foresters
Frolic"; song and dance, "May Blos
soms"; match, "Old Comrade". It will
be of Interest to know that the entire
programme will be from the compo
sition of the talented leader of the baud,
Professor John Hogarth.
Do not forget the bazaar which will
open In Enterprise hall Thursday after
noon to continue afternoons and even
ings for the test of the week, and for
which the Baptist ladies are making
great preparation. Every lady will
wish to see the large display of hand
kerchiefs and oilier useful articles
which will be offered for sale In tho
booths. The handkerchief drill by
twenty-four little girls on Thursday
evening make an interesting entertain
ment. Admission, free afternoons, ten
cents evenings. Ice cream served. All
welcome.
The anniversary of the organization
of the Epworth League will be observ
ed by the local chapter, in the Metho
dist Episcopal church of this place, on
Sunday evening. A special progtamme
has been prepared, a special feature of
which will bo the singing of the Y. M.
C. A. male quartette of Seranton, which
has been secured for the meeting. All
are cordially welcome. The service will
be one of especial interest to young peo
ple. Service commences at 7 o'clock.
At a meeting of the directors held
yesterday it was decided to open the
Fiist National Bank of Jermyn, on
Thursday, May in.
Drs. Davis, Graves and Shields lust
evening attended tho banquet given at
the American House, C.irbondale, by
Dr. John Xile.s, in commemoration of
the fiftieth anniversary of his practice
of medicine.
Mrs. Frank Altenms, who has been
111 for several weeks of pulmonary
trouble is in a very critical condition
and It is thought that she cannot sur
vive much longer.
All the collieries In this vicinity were
Idle yesterday, no attempt being made
lo i peril to them. In the afternoon tin
local unions held special meetings and
elected delegates to the JJazleton con
vention. It is understood those elected
In this vicinity will oppose the strike.
Miss Bertha Barrett, of Lakeside, is
the guest of Piolfessor and Mrs. B.ir
ictt of Second street.
Tho Retail Cletk's association will
meet at tholr looms on North Main
street this evening.
The .school board will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting.
... ,i .--- ......
TAYL0.
The following Is the "excellent pro
gramme to bo tendered at the conceit
of Laeknwiinna lodge, Xo. H!l, Ameil
con Protestant association, to be held
In Weber's link this evening; Selection.
"All Through the Night," Anthr.iclto
Glee club; address, by chairman, Rev.
D, C, Edwards; selection, Watklna
family; iccltatlou, Muster Oscar Mor
tis; contralto solo, Miss Olwon Howells;
selection, Arlington quartette, Dim
more; tenor solo, Prof. W, D. Evans,
Carbondule; recitation, Miss Sarah J.
Price; bass solo, Arthur Morgans; se
lection, "The Uiitous," Anthracite lileo
club; selection, Watklns family; reci
tation, Mrs, N, M. Thomas; soprano
solo,, Miss Edith W. Wutklus; leclta
llon, Master Oscar Morris; tenor solo,
Will L, Jones; selection, Arlington
quartette: recitation, Miss Sarah J.
Price; selection, Excelsior quartette;
(-.election, Watklns family; selection.
Arlington quartette; selection, Anthra
cite Gleo club. Accompanist, Pi of, D,
E, Jones.
Tho Taylor Itcwls challenge tliu West
Scrauton Alumni team to a eaino nt
the Taylor Rlveislde park for Satuid.iy
afternoon at U.'JO, Uoiuer E. Da.'vls,
urn nuccr. i
John D. Francis left yesterday- for
Wlllianisport, wl)ere ho will atj'ud tho
state Grand conunaiidery, Krlghts of
Malta, as a lepresentatlve ( train in
vincible commundery, No, '!.., of this
town,
Richard Williams bus iv-turned to re
This signature is ou every box ot tho genuhu
Laxative BroniO'Oiiinir.c Tbnu
that curca u volil '. twin duy.
ier
enotho nnd heal; nntl Cuticuiia Kksoi.vi:ni Pills, 25c., to cool
nml elcanso the blood. A Htsai.r, Sk.t hi often stilllctcnt to euro
tho mojt torturing, disfiguring, nnd liiimlllntliiK skin, scalp, nnd
ill, m.i itmnnnra. with lnsrt cf liiilr. when nil plsn fntm. Sola throuirh.
3
sume his position in New York, after
visiting his parents here.
Misses Hurtle Richards nnd Mary Ed
wards, of Providence, silent tho Sab
bath with the Misses Phillips, of Tay
lor street.
Messrs. Joint D. Atherton, V. G,
Howells, Isaac Davis and Robert Lli-w-
ellyn are serving as jurors this week.'
OLYPHANT
On account of no quorum being pres--cut,
no meeting of council was held hist
nl&ht. Another meeting lias been called
for tonight.
The Grassy Island washcry of tho
Delaware and Hudson company was
operated yesterday, with tho usual
number of hands at work.
Miss Mary Evans, of Duryea,
tinned home, after spending
with Mrs. Elizabeth Williams,
has io-
t week
of tho
woods.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Probcrt' visited
relatives at Providence on Sunday.
Thomas Michaels, of IJbikc'y, died nt
tho Lackawanna hospital Sunday night.
Death was due to dropsy. Deceased,
was a native or Wales, and' was Si)
years of age. He had resided in Blakc
ly for sovetal years and was ""highly
esteeined by all Ills acquaintances.
Four sons and one daughter survive
him. The funeral will take place ftom
his late homo in Blakely tomoriow
afternoon at ".20 o'clock. Interment
will be made in Union cemetery.
William Hennigan and family ' left
yesteiday for New York, to sail ,.(hlg
week for England, where they will re
side. PECKVILLE.
J. B. Bluckwell expects to move trt
Moosio in the near future.
C. J. Gan.emuller has resigned hid
position as bookkeeper at Dolph's.
Mrs. Jennie Swingle was called to
Honesdale yesterday on account of tho
serious Illness of her sistcr-ln-luw', Mrs.
Toms.
ONLY ONE OP HER KIND.
Daring Feats of Dallio Julian, Whd
Is with Sells Brothers' Show.
Dallle Julian Is a little lady who 'still
we.us her hair In pigtail stylo. She is
not only ouug but extremely pretty.
She Is not only pietty but she is ic
niarkably intelligent. She is better in
formed on general topics than a vast
majority of women of twice her -age,
while her manners are those qt onu
who has descended from generations o
court and drawing-room life. She lit
sweet simplicity Itself and absolutely
fioe f i om any sort of affectation.
Dallio Julian might be well imagined
to be a sweet girl graduate from a pre
paratory school, Xot yet in. lonp
dtesses she Is famous. And funic hurt
not spoiled her. In her class she Is .it
the head. Despite her youth sho is at
the ery head of one of the most dllll
i tilt of all professions In which wmmii
engage equestilanlsm. She Is a clrcu.-i
rider. But there arc circus riders ami
circus riders. Dallle Julian Is the only
ilder or her sex now living who thrown
somersaults upon the bare back of ai
swiftly running horse. There hae been
only three of them In all ciictis history.
Sho not only does this difficult thing,
but does It easily and gracefully, and
must bo very unlucky when sho doei
not alight squill ely upon her feet ami
maintain her balance,
Dallio Julian Is one of the star llder.i
of tho Adam Forepaugh and Selltf
Hrolheis Enormous Shows United,
which will exhibit hero on Tues
day, May -0, and display tho great
est list of star tillers that has
ever been seen In any show in thin
country, It niimbcis no less than
tweniy-threii and tho managers mtiUo
the nstonlshing claim that no other'
show has a rider that Is th,e equal to
any one. of them. And this,-little girl Is
at the top of tho list. If we arc to be
llevo the claims of tho managers of tho
shows tho gteotest rider of her sex who
ban ever been seen on a horso Is tbla
sumo modest and pietty llttlo Dallio
Julian.
A Much Tolked-of Improvement,
Tho stir tho New Jersey Central's re
cent iiunouncenient made In irgurd tu
Its hourly trains between Now York
and Philadelphia was far reaching,
Very tow cities can boast of such n
train schedulo and the bea'iity of It Is,
that It's easily remembered-a train
every hour on tho even hour from 7 a,
in, lo ti p. 111. f
Tho locomotives, cws and Pullman
cars aro the most modern, the loadheil
la rock ballasted, and as only hard coal
Is used there Is no sinoko ,or ciudeis,
Every train runs direct to Heading
Terminal, Philadelphia, without ihanui
and many of them ciner the illstaneo In
two hours. The Reading ipute by which
tho Philadelphia line Ih often known, Irt
not only a shoit way to Philadelphia,
but It is likewise the scenic rojite, This
service goes Into effect on Mjiy IS, hut
In no way does It Impair the fast and
elegant service of the KdyaWBlue Jlnc,
which will run Independently of tho
Philadelphia lino. '