Wilkes-Barre Weekly Times from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 2

THIS T1Z1ZA. us terlng the place, Jones pulled a revol PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD, DR. PARRY FOSUIVEFEOOF. SHOULD CONVINCIS TBE GREAT- EST SKEPTIC IN THIS WiLtlUr ERST Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, successfully used by Mother Gray, for years a nurse in the Children's Home in New Tork, Cure Fever-ishness, Bad Stomach.

Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They are so pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk. Children like them. Over 10. 000 testimonials of cures.

They never fait Sold by all druggists, 15c. Ask to-day. Sample FREE. Address Allen 6. Olmsted.

Le Roy. N. T. cants The Job pays I WO per annum. LEWISTOWN.

In a rear-end collision two double-header freight trains on the Bunbury branch, near Beaver-town, yesterday morning- toppled over on the third train, wrecking It and blocking traffic six hours. Wm. Wheeler, brakeman. who was la the demolished cabin, which took fire, bad his feet burned to a crisp before being rescued, sad received injuries which will probably prove fatal. Miller was buried under an avalanche of coal here yesterday morning, but escaped unhurt He was working under an elevator track of tbe Duncannoa Iron and a car loaded with coal fell and ver from his pocket Mra Jones ran toward the kitchen door, followed by her husband, who fired five shots.

Four of the bullets struck the woman, and she died within, tea minutes. Jones hastened from the bouse, followed by a man named Lawrence, but ran into the arms of Officer McCormick, at Second and Jeffrey streets. "Weil, if she is dead I am willing to die like she did," remarked Jones at the City hall, when told that he bad killed his wife. Jones will be given a hearing to-mor row morning. Jealousy is supposed to have prompted the shooting.

POTTSVilXE. A Syndicate of wtalthy capitalists have taken steps to organize a big company and apply for a charter to utilise the many millions of tons of coal dirt in this region for fuel. They will revive the scheme of mixing with the coal dirt resinous matter and forming coal bricks for fuel at a rival to the straight anthracite for domestic use. The manufacture of these coal dirt blocks was first conceived by a mining engineer, Ernest Oaujot who ia bow a resident of Newport News. In 187, and the then Little Schuylkllr Coal and Navigation Company backed him in tbe project The sheme was abandoned on account of its expense.

Now it Is to be taken up again at a nominal cost The utilization of the culm will solve the problem of the noHuUonoI.the anthracite region. NORTH WALES. Frank runner, 70 years old. father of W. H.

Brunner, architect broke bl leg in two places while assisting- bis son in raising a girder. SPRTNG eiTT. It is reported that a syndicate of Philadelphia and local capitalists this spring will erect at least 10 houses in Spring Cty, READING. The Eplers' Church Cemetery s- Company has applied to court lor a charter. Tbe applicants are residents of Bern township, this county.

Pawlck. who has become violently Insane from an attack of grip, fell into a sound sleep at noon yesterday, from which physicians are unable to arouse him. LANSFORD. John Langrove. catch er for tbe Tamaqua base ball team -and motorman on the electric' railway, was struck on the head by a pole and knocked down an embankment He Is seriously injured.

SPRING CITT. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is erecting an iron bridge across the Schuylkill canal at this place, in order that they may run a siding to the new malleable iron works. SHAMOKIN. Delirious with typhoid fever, Frank Keresh, of Hickory Ridge, near here, wandered three miles over the mountains to the Bear Gap pump ing station, where he, was caught He was clad only in bis night robes and will likely die. PARKEBUHG.

A meeting of a large number of women of Parkesburg and vicinity was held here to-day, having for its object the organization of a woman's auxiliary to assist in the sup port and maintenance of the new hospital at Coatesvllle. i READING. Sister Mary St Eu phrasia, of the Order of Uood Shepherd, died at tbe Reading House of Good Shepherd. She belonged to the convent at Baltimore and came here several weeks ago to visit her sister, who was UL YORK. Members of the Vigilant Fire Company.

No. 1, of this city, are mak ing arrangements for their annual fall trip. proposed route will include Richmond, Washington, Newport News Old Point Comfort and many outer places of interest MEDIA. John Scott of Clifton Heights, mho, on July 18 last stabbed to death Frederick Loeffler, a railroad brakeman of Pottsvllle, during a fight at Clifton, pleaded guilty to-day to, involuntary manslaughter and was sentenced to eighteen month's im prisonment PITTSBURG. Reuben Miller yester day resigned as president of the Cru cible Steel Company of American and Frank B.

Smith was elected president and general manager to succeed bim. James H. Park also resigned as third vice president The resignations take effect April CHESTER. Fifteen-year-old Ollie Farraday, who was sent on an errand and mysteriously disappeared from the home of Contractor George Farra day, returned to-day. She had gone to visit an aunt at Marcus and seemed very much surprised that her absence bad caused alarm.

LANCASTER. In the last twenty. five years the flye big almshouse barns have been destroyed by incendiary fires five times, and last night another attempt was made to burn the outbuildings. The flames were discovered and extinguished before' much head way was made. iNBWVILLE.

Some time during the night some unknown party entered the barn of Ell Btaugarts near here, and cut all his harness, smashed a buggy, poisoned cattle and tried to poison his horses. A note was left warning him that next time they oame his barn buildings would be destroyed. READING. Isaac S. Kuta.

a well- known farmer af Kutstowa, this county, awoke yesterday morning and told his wife that he had a horrible dream and that he would die. He gave particulars about bis funeral arrangements-Later he became delirious and he died shortly afterward. His widow Is now seriously 111. READING. Probably the first crepe ever stolen from a door in the State was taken from the residence of the late Johi Brenner last night The crepe was of and contained enough material to make a woman's waist, and it is believed that stch motive prompted tbe theft BJASTON.

John Lloyd Johnson, is years old, whose borne is in West Northampton street yesterday morn-lar climbed a guy rope to the top of a telephone pots, where he caught hold of pole, where he caught note ot live a eruy rope to the top of a telephone wires and was severely shocked and burned. He fell from the vole, fracturing one of his legs and sustaining severs outs-on his The ooy win wrnXIAMSPOBT. Unless the gov ernment is more successful elsewhere it will get no official snake catcher for the Naval Aluseum at Washington. Wllllamsport was chosen as one of the points where the necessary' civil examination might be taken and I o'clock yesterday as the thus, -but no appli In heavenly -5- The effect was magnificent, and everybody present forgot the lnclem ency of the weather and lateness of the hour. Dr.

Parry was laid to rest on tbe north side of the churchyard la spot commanding a view, of Penarth. Cardiff, and a large portion of his be loved Wales. Doubtless he had choice In the selection of the spot, for there lie two of his sons William Sterndale and Joseph Haydn. A beau tirul marble quadrangular column of white marble marks the spot where they rest. The design of the column was, no doubt, suggested Dr.

Parry himself. The shaft supports a lyre with seven strings. On the side look lng west one of the strings is broken a touching reference to the death of William Sterndale Parry, the first to disappear from the family group. On the face looking east two strings In the lyre are represented as broken, and the inscription records the death of Joseph Haydn Parry the brilliant son who inherited his father's genius in such a marked degree! The third of the strings is now snapped. There la nothing in St.

-Augustine's Church yard to equal this monument in simple pathos. OXFORD. Overcome with Joy at meeting bis son, whom he had not seen for some time. Jacob Wolfe, aged 81, of HayesvtUe, a veteran of the- War. died sudd.nly last evening, STROUDBBURG.

The Monroe County Water Power and Supply recently chartered, announce that they win begin at once tne erection or a plant to cost ITS, 004. The company has the greatest water power in Eastern Pennsylvania. CHESTER. Mrs. Rebecca Ross, colored, 103 years old.

Is dying at her home in thisXciy. She served as a nurse in many of the leading families here end was for years a domestic in the household of the late Admiral David Porter in this city. GREENVILLE. An ore train on the Erie and Pittsburg Railroad was thrown from the track at Shenango yesterday morning. The engine and eighteen cars were plied in a heap and the engineer, fireman and brakeman injured.

ALLENTOWN. The body of an unknown man, about 35 years old, was Saturday night found by Station Agent James Lennon, -of Catasauqua, along the tracks of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, a mile above Catasauqua. All the ribs on the right side were broken and the skull crushed; The "coroner is Investigating. SHENANDOAH. The heavy rains of the past twenty-four hours, which still continue, are causing much uneasiness in mining circles here.

Many fear the collieries will be flooded. All mine pumps are going at full speed, but the water is gaining on many of them. In the First ward the Shenandoah Creek threatens to overflow its banks and is (causing the Inhabitants there great un easiness. WILLIAM SPORT. Howard Gray, who pleaded guilty to being an accomplice of the three burglars who attempted to rob the Picture Rock post-office, was shown photographs of three men foe purposes of identification, and without the slightest hesitation picked out two now in Jail at Hoboken, J.

The third man is believed to be In jail in New Tork City. All wHl be brought hers as soon as extradition papers can be secured. FOTT3TOWN. Rev. H.

M. Dlckman, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, delivered a forcible sermon yesterday against the employment of child labor In factories. Deprived of educational opportunities in their tender years, and thrown amid associations of the times that are degrading he declared children, and especially girls, grow up without the influences that are essential' to the making of good men and women. Straitened circumstance of parents may, he said, In exceptional eases, mitigate the sending of their children to factories, but In general the practice is one that cannot be morally Justified, and less so legally. LEBANON.

The annual convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of Pennsylvania, closed laat evening with a delegate's farewell meeting in the Academy of Music. Tester-day afternoon the Academy was crowded with 2,000 men who participated in a mass meeting In charge of Fted B. Smith, of New Tork city; AH the pulpits in the city were filled with convention delegates this morning. This evening five platform meetings; were held in as many shurches. SHAMOKIN, Rumors prevalent here the past week that all collieries of the Reading Mineral and Union Companies, along with individual operators, were denied by officials yesterday, who said orders were banging In operators' offices sufficient to keep the men on full time for an indefinite period.

The miners are being urged to mine all the coal they can and not for many years has the toaaage been greater in this region than at the present time. On account of recent rains some of the collieries still contain water and lower levels are operated with difficulty. CHESTER. Maud Jones was deliberately shot to death at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by her husband, George, alias "Kid" Jones, colored pugilist The sheottagCtpok place In house of a neighbor on Catharine street En- THE STOMACH IS THE MAN. A weak stomach weakens the man, because it aartvot transform the food he-eats Into naurlshment Health and strength cannot be restored to say sick man or weak woman without flsst re.

storing health and strength to the stomach. A weak stomach cannot digest enough food to feed the tlgBues and revive tne tired and run down limbs and organs of the body, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cleanses, purifies, sweetens and strengthens the glaafis and ra em erases of. the stomach, and cures indigestion, dyspepsia ana all stomach troubles. 1 City Pharmacy, Dr. D.

C. Mebane, 80 North Main St, Wllkta-Barre. City pharmacy, Dr. D. C.

MEBANE, Consultation free. Tou pay for medicine only. SO North Mala street PENNSYLVANIA BRIEFS ia. effect Nov. It, 1902.

xave WUkee-Barre For Bazleton, Pottsvlile, Reading, Philadelphia, and principal tuier- meaiaie sunuuns 'iiuruuga veeuoujS' trains, Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars and coach J. l.ii a. and m. week days. For Haxleton and intermediate stations 1:00 jo.

week daya BUNBURY DIVISION AND CONNECTIONS, i CWttit DAIS.) I WEST- p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. Lv.

Wilkes-Barre Lv. Nanticoke Lv. Retreat Lv Mocanaqua Lv. Wapwallopes Lv. Nescopeck Le.

Creasy Lv. Espy Ferry Lv. E. Bloomsburg Lv. Cauwiasa Lv.

Roaring Creek. Lv. Boyd ess Lv. So. Danville Lv.

Klpps Run Lv. Wolverton Lv. Kline's Ar. Suabury Ar. Harrlsburg Ar.

Baltimore Ar. Washington Ar. Philadelphia COO 8.17 2.45 10.35 7. a 3.01 10.54 110 lO.iJ 3.10 11.07 ttl 11.16 141 11.24 3.62 11.38 4.02 11.44 4.0 1160 4.13 11.57 lit HOC 4.24 1111 4.11 1116 4.35 12.20 4.42 11.18 4.45 11.30 4 65 1140 7.41 IM Ivl 8.10 LIS 8.30 8.41 8.47 8.CJ 9.04 9.18 8.14 9.18 9.25 9.27 8.37 C.47 7.00 7.0 7.20 7.25 7.33 1.39 7.48 7.58 8.03 8.04 8.15 10J.0 9.36 8.60 115 1X20 p.m 100 111 7.16 4.10 122 HI a.m. ISO 11.08 p.m.

140 1U8 7.40 a.m. 6.14 130 9.45 4.06 4-25 10.20 Ar. WUuamsport 10.55 s.38 Ar. Lock HaveB. Lv.

Buffalo via Emporium Juno. Lv. Elmira Ar. Canandaigrua Lv. Sunbury via Dewistown June.

Lv. Lewist'n Juno, Pittsburg 6.25 115 10.08 4.87 1.10 6.15 1.60 8 66 aan. am. p.m. EAST a.m.

p.m. p.m. p.m. 9.10 12.10 44)5 7.35 Ar. Wilkes-Barre Ar.

Nanticoke- Ar. Retreat Ar. Mocanaqua Ar. Wapwallopen Ar. Nescepeclt Ar.

Creasy Ar. Espy Ferry Ar. E. Bloomsburg Ar. Catawisaa Ar.

Roaring Creek. Ar. Boyd Ar. So, Danville Ar. Klpps Run Ar.

Wolverton Ar. Kline's Grove Lv. Sunbury Lv. Harrlsburg; Lv. Baltimore 8.64 11.54 149 7.19 7.18 7.01 143 11.43 140 130 190 8.31 11.32 8.19 8.02 11.0s 7.52 10.56 7.42 7.37 10 43 7.32 10.35 7.33 10.23 7.16 10.21 7.11 10.17 7.0 10.11 6.6ft 10.06 8.54 10.04 145 9.6S 6.61 6.49 105 119 1.41 2.36 131 125 121 2.10 2.00 6.15 6.08 6.01 6.63 6.60 (.44 (.37 (.25 6.25 8.29 8.35 7 56 U.40 p.m, p.m.

11.65 4.44 1E2 1100 noon 14.50 a.m. 4.25 130 11.40 p.m. 130 1.40 4.00 a.m. 7.35 11.25 100 sum Lv. Washington Lv.

Philadelphia Lv. Wllllamsport Lv. Lock 10.40 11.20 1.85, a.i'i. 12.35 p.m. Lv.

Buffalo via Emporium June. 8.30 am. 10.45 8.50 p.ao. 9.09 p.m, 10.05 Lv. Lv.

Elmira Canandalgua 7.45 a.m. a m. p.m. Lv. Bunbury via Lewtstown June.

Lv. Lewist'n 9.20 4.60 7.30 1.00 a.m. p.m. Lv. Pittsburg 7.10 9.00 100 1.00 p.m.

p.m. am. sum. Trains leaving Wllkes-Barre 7.28 and 10.16 a. m.

and S.45 p. m. connect at Sun-bury for Sbamokln and, Mt Carmel week-days. J. B.

HUTCHINSON. -J. S. WOOD. Oen'l llanamr.

Gen'I Pass. Agent, St 8. i PICTURESQUE! vjl LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. In effect February 8, 1903. Leave Wllkes-Barre as follows: Westward, at 1:10 p.

1:20 a. express trains dally for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Geneva and all points north and west 11:25 p. m. solid vestibule limited train for Chicago via Niagara Falla 7:30 a. m.

and 4:40 p. m. for Plttston, Towanda, Waverly, Elmira and all intermediate stations. 730 through train for Buffalo and intermediate points. 2:28 p.

m. daily. Black Diamond Express for Plttston, Tunkhannock, feayre, Buffalo, Niagara and Chicago with dining and parlor observation car to Buffalo, Pullman sleeper and day coach New YorH to Chicago. For Plttston, LIB. Junction, 7:30 a.

1:10 p. Sundays 7:26 a. 4:40, 9:05, 11:25 p. 1:20 a. m.

For Forty Fort Dorra Lu-nw. Oallaa and Alderaon and Har vey's Lake, Noxen, Stull, Bakers, Rick-etts. Lopes, Bernlce, and Lake. Ga-noga 8:05 p. m.

-Daily except Sunday. Express trains to White Haven Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Easton. New York and Philadelphia 4:25, 8:30 a. mv 11:12 m.

and 3:06 p. m. Trains leaving at 4:25 and 8:30 a. m. and 1:05 p.

connecting at AHen-town for i 6:26 p. m. daily eastward Black Diamond Express for New York and Philadelphia. For Haxleton. Mt Carmel, Mahanoy City, Pottsvllle and all points in the ceal regions, 8:80 8:10 p.

6:00 p. m. for Hasleton intermediate points. For Sugar Notch 8:10, 8:00 p. m.

Sunday 4:26 a. 11:12 a. nv end a. 1 ri p. m.

mt iriuua iur ixcw ivi and Philadelphia. For further information inquire of Station Agent or George Heller, city, passenger agent. 69 Publlo Square, NEW TORR, ONTARIO WESTERN? RAILWAY COMPANY. Time table in effect Sunday, Sept 17, 1902. Nortb-bound.

Leave Leave Arrive Trains, Scranton. Carb'nd'e. Cadosia. 1 10:30 am. 11:10 a.m.

1:00 p.m. 6:10 p.n. Ar. Oarb'le 6:4 p.m. Soutb-bound.

Leave Leave Arrive Cadosiew-Carb'nd'e. Scranton. 6:60 a.m. 7:25 a.m. 2:15 p.m.

1 4:00 p.m. 4:45 p.m, Sundays Only Ncrth-bound. Iaave Leave Arrive Traina 9 Scranton. Carb'nd'e. Cadosia.

8:30 a.m. 9:10 am. 10:45 am. 7:00 p.m. Ar.

Carb'ls 7:45 p.m. South-bQund. Leave Leave Arrive Cadosia, Carb'nd'e. Scranton. 8:60 am.

7:25 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:06 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Nos.

1 on week days and 9 on 1 19 Trains Sunday, connect for New York City, Middletown. Walton, Sidney. Norwich, Utlee, Rome, Oneida, uswego ana an points west Train No. 6 with "Quaker City Express" at Scranton. via C.

R. R. of N. Ji( for Philadelphia, Atlastlo City. Baltimore.

Warhlngton, and Pennsylvania State points. See time tables and consult ticket agents as to connections with other tinea J- C. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt, New York.

J. E. WELSE Xrav. Pa Agt Bcrsnton, LAID TO REST rcreatern MeO. Feb.

18.) "The Laud of Song" on was laBj of orrow of Borrow because he who Cid BJjch to make it the horn Boi-t was net to be found among nil rr4.n.i4a musical romUWrl Of Wales. iU sweet Ringers, iu instrumentalists, Itf conductor were there; the beails of the great' institution where he practised his divlre art, the disciples whoso Hps and Anger he trained and gMided, the teachers of fait and morals, the representative of a hundred departments in our composite life had foregathered at Penarth, tut -Cartrer "The Home" was wiffcout its host. We looked for elm, tut the tears which bedimmed the eyes it his dear ones spoke aa notnlng else could apeak that Joseph Parry not there. Hnce the sorrow and the grief that weighed so heavily on each heart, anfi mad a man peer into the face of his fellow "In all the silent menll-reiw of grief." It was the occasion of nwrnlnraiiaUoDail.coine-toatted a tear over th mortal remains df ita favorite son. Nature Itself seemed in harmony with the- occasion.

"There's music in all things to men who have ears," and if the face and the vote of Joseph Parry were not there hla spirit touched a new, a deeper chord In one's beart than it had ever done before. NATIONAL GATHERING. It wu a sight worth teeing outside ftfce resit) race of the departed musician. Feople from all parts of the southern portion of the Principality were there to do the master reveseace. Every-bodywwbose soul had ever been touched with sesg had- come to pay him tribute.

"Cartnef' was a centre of interest to "the hundreds who ted made it the destination of their pttgrtmage, some from a. far distance. Nothing would prevent them frotn attending the funeral of Or. Joseph Parry. It was worth traveling a hundred miles to hear "Aberystwlth" sung at the ebseouies of the man who gave utterance to those plaintive trains.

ptaocEssioNro the churoh. The throng was immense, and when they saw the coffin instead of the fa-' miliar face of Joseph Parry emerge through the door a fresh sadness fell upon every soul. The colli was of panelled oak, with heavy brats mountings. It bore the following simple Inscription: Dr. Joseph Parry, Born 21st May.

184L I Died' 17th February. 1903. Tom Stephens and a thousand voices relieved the situation, and a grief of thousands found expression in 4'3eth sydd Jml yn byd Ond gorthrymder mawr hyd? Gelyn ar ol gelyn sydd Tn fy nghlwyfo nos a dydfl; Meddyg arcbolledig ral, Tyr'J yn fuan I'm iachau; Tfna canaf am dy-waed Kes meddlanu'r nefol wlad." The proceselon, whiel included mu-elclans from all parts of the country, was very large, and must have consisted of upwards of several thousand persons, whilst thousands lined the route or stood round the graveside. It is estimated that there were seven thousand tresent. The mourners were: Mrs.

Joseph Parry (widow), Mrs. E. W. Waite and Miss IHlys Parry (daughters), Mrs. Haydn Parry and Mrs.

Mendelssohn Parry" (daughters-in-law), E. Walte, Barry (son-in-law); Alderman William Watklns, ex-mayor of Swan-sen (father of Mrs. Mendelssohn Parry); and Williams, Tenby (brother of Mr. Haydn Parry). Among those whs followed in the other carriages were: Messrs.

W. W. Jones, E. Cottaxn. E.

Roberts and Thomas (members of Dr. Parry's committee). Nurse Perks, Miss Jenkins. I Messrs. Pan Jones, C.

Winn Jones, iChrlatas XViUlams, and Spencer Cur-wan (London). Mrs. A. Fulton, Mr. aud lEss Lester Jones, Dr.

and Mrs. (Penarth), Dr. and Mrs. Hibbert and Mrs. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. Paterson UJarry Dock), and Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Miss Raflcliffe. SOME OF THOSE The ministers of various included; The Rev.

F. E. Williams (vicar of Llandough), the Princlpat Howards and Professor Daviea (South Wales Baptist College), the Revs. Mydyr, Brans (Barry), Ter-tius Phillips (Cardiff), Tanner Hughes (Cardiff C. J.

Clarke (Barry), Evan Rees (Cardiff), Thomas (Penarth), John Morris (Oar-diff), W. G. Da vies (Penarth), T. Chas. Jones (Penarth), IV O.

Thomas J. Harrap Walker (Cardiff). Thomas Hughes T. Selby Jones and J. Williamson The deacons of the Christ Church congregation were: Meter.

J. Sully, VV. J. Tillett, William Lee, Evan Jones, James arifflths, Pike, Milne, S. Davie, and Representatives of the governors and council of the University College, the Cardiff Technical Instruction Committee, and the staff of the University College and Technical School, Hhlnd these followed over a hundred men and: women ofthe collie, wearing caps and gowns, and pupil of Dr.

Parry. Including Mr. J. Glynn Edwards, (president) and Mr. 3.

8, Edwards, secretary, of the student' representative council the Tbe representatives of the National Eisteddfod, apart from those present in other capacities, were Mr. Mar- chntu Williams, stipendiary magistrate r.C Merthyr Tydfil (representative of the ddfol Association); and Mr. T. H. Tlvnms The representatives of various local included; The Mayor of Cardiff (Councillor Edward Thomas.

"Co- and the mayoress (Madame! JJughss Thomas), Messrs Edgar Jones, U. A fheadm aster Welsh Intermediate hool, Barry), Vlnvent (Barry Inter js School). David Chubb (Oralg hc pfintypridd), D. J. Morris (Cain Fvliool), David Beyon, K.

Ev- BARRE. Because it's evidence la' Wllkes- Barre. It's from a cltlxen. perhaps a neighbor. Investigation will confirm It.

Mrs. H. J. Mason, rear of 241 Northampton street says: The sharp pains In the small of my back made me miserable at night and when I got np in the morning my back was lame and sore, so much so that I could hardly move about, and I had no ambition to do the slightest housework. The secretions from tbe kidneys very Irregular.

Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised from time to time, and also having them recommended to me personally by friends I procured them at Tuck's drug store. They benefitted me in every way. I have recommended them and am always pleased to do so whenever the opportunity Is presented." For sale tv all dealers: price 60 cents. Foster-Milbuni Buffalo, sole agents for the United States. Remember the' name DOAN'S and take no substitute.

ans Jones, and T. Lovell (Cardiff Cym-mrodorion Society), tie Hon. -D. T. Phillips (American Consul).

Mr. Davies, XJlamorgas. County Council), (secretary Penarth Free Church Council). The conductor of the processional singing was Mr. Tom Stephens (Rhond-da Glee Society), and the organist and choirmaster at the services was Mr.

Norman Kendrick, The hymns sung were: "Daeth yr awr im' ddlanc adref Draw gyrhaedd poh rhyw glwy." to the tune "After life's peregrination We shall enjoy rest In Heaven, and full salvation, With heavenly Joy." from "The Pilgrims' Chorus," by the dead musician; and frynlau Caersalem celr gweled Holl daita yr anialwch i gyd." to the soul-awakening "Crugybar." and also to the am liar "Old Derby." -AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE. Thus pouring out its sorrow and grief in song, the procession wended its way slowly and silently towards Christ church, the temple where Joseph Parry had prayed and sung and worshipped for many a long year. The service was simplicity Itself. Chopin's "Marcht Funebre" gave It a tone, and the noble. lesson from the fifteenth of First Corinthians, a still grander funeral and a prayer Instinct with devotion, affection, and hope by the minister the Rev.

W. Gwilym Jones, inspire all with a feel ing of resignation to the mysterious Provdence that' had deprived us of Josepb Parry "before his work was done and (before he had complete; ls mes sage. Everybody lifted his soul in the strains of ''Old. Dundee" -uur uoa, our neip in ages past, Our hope for years to come; Our shelter from, the stormy blast, And our eternal home. And a tearful eye was turned toward Mrs.

Joseph Parry and her daughters, who sat dumb-stricken with grief in front of the loving remains of him who had sheltered them from "the stormy blast'! up to that moment. "ELVET'S" TRIBUTE. All eyes were then directed toward! the pulpit, whence were to proceed; words of comfort and consolation from God's minister the Rev. H. El vet Lewis, of London.

In the couse of his address, delivered in English, he extolled the quietness and simplicity of Dr. Parry' character. He was a true born son of Wales. Fortune compelled him at the -very beginning to work his way strenuously without any golden favours to help him. They might bury a painter, a preacher, or a poet, but never a musician.

The songs which Dr. Parry had created would net only live in the memory of the present generation but lead up, to higher and sweeter thoughts in the generations to folllw. How could they say that their brother was dead when, perhaps, for centuries to come tbe hills and valleys of the coun try would resound with his music? Men and women would gather together In the mountains and valleys of Gla morgan; they would gather together among the mountains of North Wales, and wherever they met there was one hymn, J'Aberswltb; which would be sung. They could not bury the musician. He would continue to live in the music he had created.muslc would gladden and cheer those whom he left be-hnd, and which would inspire thousands of the sons and daughters of Wales -in years -to come.

It was true, as Tennyson said, "that what is built in music seems to be built so airly that it is not built at all, and, therefore, will live for ever." Their stone pillars could crumble to dust, but true music remained an eternal maxim for the soul of man. The Rev. gentleman concluded by asking- a blessing upon those members of the family who were left to mourn the death of so eminent a son of Wales, After the address a hymn was sung, and the Rev. Principal Edwards of the South Wales Baptist College, pronounced the benediction. Then the choir sang "Requiescat" "Now the laborer's task is o'er, Now the battle-day Is past; Now upon the farther shore Lands tbe voyager at last.

Father, in Thy gracious keeping, Leave we now Thy servant sleeping." THE INTERMENT. The cortege now moved in the direction of St Augustine's Churchyard, and the enclosure was soon filled in all parts. Here the Rev. J. Owllyra Jones said a brief and touching prayer, and the Rev.

Evan Rees gave the blessing. This was followed by the rendering by the united choirs of the following selection from "The Pilgrims Chorus" by Dr. Parry: "After life's peregrination, We shall enjoy rest i In Heaven, and full salvation, With heavenly Joy fears and foes that harm'd us; Farewell sinful lujits that.charm'd us. Welcome peace! and God to guard tlOO DR. E.

DETCHON'S ANTIDIURETIC may be worth to you more than 1100 if you have a child1 who soils beddlng from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. ItTU-rests the trouble at once. Sold by W. D.

White, druggist Wllkes-Barre, Pa. READING SYSTEM. KXW JERSEY CENTRAL. In effect Nov. It, lvt Through vesUbuled train, "Quaksi City Express," with parlor ear.

(or White Haven, Mauch Chunk. Allen-town. Bethlehem and Philadelphia, 7:51 a. m. To New York.

Newark, Elisabeth, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, AU Untown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven 7:59 a. 1:10 p. express, and p. m. Sundays a.

m. and p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and points South and West via Bethlehem a. 1:30, 4:14 p.

m. Sundays a m. and 1:60 p. m. For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Point Pleasant and all New-Jersey seaside and fishing resorts 7:61 a.

1:10 p. m. Sunday 7:61 a. m. For Reading, Lebanon, Haxrisburg, via Allentown, 7:5 a.

1:30 p. tn. Sundays 7:55 a. m. and 1:60 p.

m. WILKEB-BARRE AND SCRANTON. Leave Wllkes-Barre 11:33 a. rl, 1:20, p. m.

Sundays a. 1:11 P. Leave cranton for Wllkes-Barre 7:30 a. 4:00 p. m.

Sundays a. tn. and 1:10 p. m. Leave Plttston for Wllkes-Barre a 4:13 p.

nv Sundays a. m. ana p. W. G.

BESLEB, THE D. A H. In effect November It, 1101 Train. Lv. Ar.

Ar. No. Carbondle I a.m. :40 am. 7:20 a.m.

1 7:00 7:81 7:45 8:33. 7:6 9:11 10:50 12:42 1:60 p.m. 1:51 4:31 3:01 7:04 8.01 I.Ot 10:81 11:5 9:20 10:03 11 11:13 11:70 p.m. 10 see 17 It I'tS 21 eeae w30 see 74S :1 17 10:10 12:00 1:03 1:07 p.m. 3:61 5:24 7:13 tit 1:61 a.m.

11:45 1:08 in. Train. No. Lv. Lv.

Ar. 9 ee a.m. a.m. 7:22 a.m. 7:00 8:00 7:41 8:15 8:41 8:27 8:47 10:34 10:53 11:40 8:05 ....10:10 ....11:21 12:03 12:50 D.m.

1:00 p.m. 1:42 1:50 1:42 p.m. 1:18 2: 58 8:28 4:15 4:35 8:20 8:10 8:57 7:48 3:35 8:10 8:58 10:41 11:28 11:4 12: 8:64 6:23 7:00 10:01 .11:10 SUNDAY TRAINS. Lv. Ar.

Ar. Tratn. No. 81 81 15 35 87 39 Wilkes- s.m. am.

:27 a.m. ..10:40 11:23 12:10 p.m. 1:10 p.m. ..3:07 1:11 p.m. 2:51 1:51 4:31 5:01 ..10:25 6:48 8:28 11:18 11:55 Lv.

Ar. Train. No. 30 1 31 84 28 Lv. 8:58 am a.m.

10:26 a.m. .,11:21 12:03 p.m. 12:50 p.m. p.m. 1:4 6:83 7:20 8:17 10:04 for Albany.

Troy. 6:50 40 8:85 Through trains Saratoga. Lake George and Montreal. For Konesdale, and Lake Lodore, 5:15. 8:20 a.

m. and 1:20. 4:36 p. m. Sundays, 8:00 a.

m. and 8:01 p. m. WTLKES-BARRF, DALLAS HARVEY'S LAKE RAILWAY. In effect February 190S.

Cars leave Wllkee-Berre for Harvey's Lake at 6:80 and 11:50 a. and 4:60 p. m. 1 For Dallas at 5:40, 1:30. 7:50, 8:60.

9:50. 10:50. 11:60 a. 1:50, 1:50, 8:50, 4:60, 6:60. 7:60, 8:66, 6:60 and 10:60 p.

m. Returning cars lsave the Lake at 7:40 a. m. 1:20 and 6:30 p. m.

Leave Dallas for Wilkes-Barre at 6:80, 8. 8:60, 9:50, 10:50, 11:50 a. 1:50, 2:50, 2:50. 4:50, 6:50, 7:60, 8:50, 9:60, 10:50 and 11:50 p. m.

STREET CAR TUX TABLES. Leave Publlo Square for following euburban points. Including fare: Ashley, on hour and cents Dunrea. take Plttston car oi Georgetown, 10, 10. 50m.

after hours (5) Heights. 10 and 40m. after Kingston, 10, M. 60m. after (8) Luserae.

10. 0. Mm. after (8) Nantlooks, nour. ua (19) Parsons, (by way of Canal street) haur.

20 and 40........... Plttston, 10. 80. 60m. after Plains, hour.

10 and 40 a) Plymouth (by way of Edwardsvllle) hour, (10) Plymouth. by way of Carey ave.) ia an and 80ns. Mter hours Rut End. hour, 15, 20 and 45 t.td Sugar Notch on hours and (10) West Plttston, nour, 211 ana south Wllkes-Barre every 10m. City Hospital and cemeteries, every 10 minutes Kingston and Dorrancetoa every 19 minutes (5) Car leaves both ends of line at same time with the taV swing exceptional Luserns.

hour, 10 and 40. Plains, 10, SO and 60m. after hour. Sugar Notch, 80 and 60m. after hour.

West Plttston. M. 30. 60m. after hour.

L. W. R. R. (Street cars leave Square.) For flcranton 8:60, 8:50, 11:60 1:89.

8:50. 4:60, 7:20 p. m. AU connect for New York except 8 58 and 6:50 s. m.

All connect for Buffalo except 8:50 a. ana p. m. For Northumberland 7:10,. 10:69 a 1:30, p.

m. No Sunday trains except these mark N. 8. W. AND A E.

R. R. Until further notice, the train for Streudsburg on the Wllkes-Barre A Eastern Railroad will leave this city at 10:10 a. arriving at Stroudsburg at 4 p. m.

The returning train will leave Btroudeburg at 6:20 a arriving in thla city at 9:56 a. m. This Will, for the present, be the only train running on tbe WUkes-tBarre ft Eastern road. Company, when tbe track gave away turned upside down in its descent of eighteen feet Miller disappeared in in the wreckage, but when found was wedged between two pieces of iron, un hurt and the coal piled all around bim. WATSONTOWN.

Rev. Albert Mullen, of the Lutheran church. Wat- sontown, has resigned bis pastorate to accept that of the church of his denom lnatlon at Ardmore where he will re. move during the month of June. He has been in Watsontown over eight years.

CHESTER. Miss Era ma XJndsay was fiercely attacked by a large sewer rat which sprang upon her and attempted to sink its teeth Into ber hand. She shook it -Off and screamed -forhelp. Neighbors let loose a large dog, which set upon the rat and killed it POTTSVILLE. Because ne was so frequently referred to as a non-union miner, Joseph Zahman became violent ly Insane.

It preyed upon bis mind un til he became a complete wreck. He was removed to the Insane asylum at Schulyklll Haven yesterday. SHENANDOAH. Luke Powell, aged. 18, while in the act of hitching a mule to a mine car at Ellangowan colliery, received the full force or a kick of both hind legs of the animal in the face, hurling him down a ZSO-foot culm bank.

Powell la badly disfigured about tbe face, but will recover, i- NORRISTOWN. John Cannon, aged It, employed at the Lees -Mills, was at work near a revolving roller when his right arm was drawn into the machinery. He was instantly carried off bis feet end whirled about like so much paper in a heavy gale: His shouts attracted other employes and they finally managed to stop tbe machinery and extricate him. When taken out the boy was unconscious and his arm was badly torn and crushed. COOPEKSBUIW.

Mrs. Elisabeth Heller, aged 7S, who resides at Lanark, left ber home last evening to visit a neighbor. Mrs. Heller's hearing is im paired and she failed to hear the approaching trolley car. which struck her.

She was rolled some distance by the fender, and when picked up was unconscious. She is still alive. SHAMOKIN. A heated Journal in a fan house yesterday started a fire at Enterprise colliery, which totally de stroyed the building. The fan was the main ventilator of tbe mine, and to pre vent the men from smothering every one was notified and sent home.

The mine will be Idle until a new fan is bUilt. ALTOONA. McLeod w. Thomson. aged 60, chief engineer of maintenance of way of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was Stricken with apoplexy in Pittsburg, died after being brought to his home in this city.

Mr. Thomson was a leading resident of Ai-toona and one of he most competent officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad. BROOKVTLLE. Capitalists repress ing $160,090,000 are Interested in the de-velooments on one of the finest fields of coal in the United States, lying In Beaver, Oliver and Rose townsmps, this county. Options on uf wards of 3000 acres have been secured.

A railroad connecting with the Pennsylvania at Heathvllle will be built into the terri IPITTSBUiRG. The Wabash Kauroaa yesterday completed surveys for its elevated line, to run from the Mt Washington tunnel to the Southslde plant of the Jones Laughlin Steel company, and work on the line was commenced This will be a connection by which the Wabash will get the greater portion of Its steel tonnage from the Pittsburg district COLUMBIA. A largely attended meeting of the business men of town as held Tuesday evening to organize a Civic League, tbe purposes of which are to improve the town, beautify it end arouse a spirit of local The temporary officers are Rev. Dr. J.

H. Pannebacker, president; Dr Alex. R. Craig, secretary. Several hundred members were enrolled, and a number of enthusiastic addressee were made.

JOHNSTOWN. In court at Ebens- burg to-day Frank Roberts- colored, was convicted of burglary and was sen tenced to twelve years and six months in tbe penitentiary. His accomplice, John Mountain, was sentenced to two years and six months. AiRJDJMOR'E. "I never thought vlt or you, Bob, and we gave you such a good home." With these remarks aged Margaret Thomas, of Haverford, shook ber heail sadly last night In Squire Houser's office, as she faced her son-in-law, Robert Audley, whom she accuses of stealing the dSE in gold and bank notes which her daughter, -Mrs.

Aud-ley, bad given her during the past twenty years. Mrs. Thomas testified that on last Wednesday night, after her daughter aofl son-in-law bad left tbe house, Audley came back and was ap stairs about ten minutes; that upon the return of Mr. and Mrs. Audley, her son-in-law went up stair and oame down immediately to say that they bad bees robbed.

Squire Bouser held Audley la 1400 ball for a further hearing next Wednesday. The best pill 'neath the stars and strives; It cleanses the system anfi never gripes. Little Early Risers of worldly repute-Ask for DeWltt's and take no substitute. A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take and easy to act hut never failing In results. DeWltt's Little Early Risers arouse the secretions and act as a tonto te the liver, curiae permanently.

City Pbarmacy. Dr. D. C. Mebane, 60 North Main St, Wllkes-Barre.

City pharmacy, Dr. D. MEBANE. Consultation free. Tou pay for medU cine only, 0 North Main street.