The Tribune du lieu suivant : Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 News of the Children's Day Service at the First Baptist Church. Escaped From Poor Farm Notes. WANTED TO BURN HOUSE An interesting Children's Day service will be given in the First Baptist church on Sunday morning at 10:30 in place of the usual church service and Sunday school. The Baraca class lor men, however, will meet at 2:15. At the evening service there will be a special Children Day sermon, pie ceded by baptism.

Those bringing flowers and potted plants (as the friends of the school are asked to do) are asked to have them at the church bv 4 p. m. today, so far as possible. "The following is the programme for Sunday morning: Instrumental music; singing by school; prayer; welcome address by F. G.

Gray, assistant superintendent, and "The First Children's Day" by Miss Hattie Troup; responsive scripture reading; singing by the school; recitation, "Welcome," bv Ethel Gray; recitation. 'The Best I Can," Lilian LaBar; "Lift Up Tour Eyes." Clarence Morris; "Children's Dav," Sarah Manton: singing by the school: "Beautiful Day;" recitation, "Call My Brother Back." Albert Spencer: recitation, "Garden Folks," Ciare Rank: recitation by Margaret Lewis; recitation. "Auntie's Stories," Irene Spencer; recitation. "A Secret." by Ruth Phillips; singing. "The Shepherd;" recitation.

"Grandpa and Children's Ed. Crandon; "At the Top," Mildred Welter; anthem by the choir. "Voices of Nature," by the primary class: (a) Motion song. "Fly Little Birds:" (b) "Voices from the Flowers." Mabel Ainey, Mildred Fletcher and Marjorie Mead: "We Are the Leaves." Anna M. Giles: (d) "I Help, Said the Rain," Caroline Miller: (e) Four Little ToarrMools, by Gertrude Ashleman.

Mary Penan, "Mildred Ash limaii nnd Hazel Watkins. Other exercises by; the primary class as follows: Solo by Ernest Wells; recitation. Weston Reese: "Up in the Hky." Irene Thompson; "Dropping a Stitch," Mona Thompson; solo by Gertrude Ashleman, "Little Ones Like Me:" recitation. "Spring Song," Edna Swingle: "True to Thee," Hattie Crandon: scripture reading, by primary class; recitation, "Children's Hymn," Ada Russell: recitation "Blossom Band," Florence Morgan recitation, Little Things Are Sweetest," Violet Freeman; song of primary class, "Twinkle. Twinkle;" recitation.

"A Dozen Little Clouds," Vivian Watkins: class exercise: "We Bring Our Gifts." by Miss Mattie Watkins class; ftddress, Dr. J. S. Wrightnour; offering; singing by school; benediction. IX POLICE COURT.

An elderly woman who gave her name as Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Pros pect avenue, was arrested on Serin ton street by Officer Tom Jones for being intoxicated Thursday evening. In police court yesterday afternoon she was fined $3 and in default she was committed for 10 days. Hiram Nicholls. of 1015 Price street.

was arrested in the rear of nrs home by Officer William Morgan on Thurs day evening for being intoxicated and disorderly. His home is where a young lady had the smallpox last Saturday She was removed to the Emergency hospital. He was fined $3. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Vivian Owens of Eolith Main avenue, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Owens, entertained a number of her young friends in honor of her 11th birthday Tuesday afternoon. The young people had a delightful time playing games and in other amusements. Refreshments were served. AFTER TWEXTY SCX YEARS.

Eleazer Raymond of Fort Worth. and Eugene C. Raymond of San Antonio, father and brother re spectively of Dr. L. H.

Raymond of South Main avenue, are visiting him and other old friends on this side. They left this city 26 years ago and this is the first return trip they have made. They arrived in Xew York from Galveston on the passenger steamshiD Denver on Thursday after a voyage of rive days and five hours, it being the quickest trip ever made by that boat. They enjoyed the trip very much, having encountered no rough weather. CHILD'S FUXERAL.

Joseph, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keating of 147 Merri field street, died yesterday morning aged 3 days. Undertaker M. F.

Wymbs interred the remains in St. John's German Catholic cemetery yesterday afternoon. ESCAPED FROM POOR FARM. Philip Hellet. an inmate of the insane department of the Hillside Home, escaped from that institution yesterday morning and made his way to the home of relatives at 22 Corbett avenue.

A telephone message was received at the police station on this ide announcing the esape. The wagon from the home arrived during the afternoon and Officer Bradsaw accompanied the Hnme officers to Corbett avenue where Kellet was found. He was taken back to the home shortly after 4 o'clock. ARRESTED FOR THREATS. Teter Schano, of 012 Scranton street, was arraigned before Alderman George F.

Kellow yesterday at the Instance of his wife on the charge of making threats to kill and assault and battery. Mrs. Schano alleged that on "Wednesday her husband threatened to set me iiuus on lire anu cremate ner. He also grabbed her by the arm and assaulted her. She declared she was afraid to live with him.

The defendant was held in $.100 bail for making throats and discharged on the assault and battery charge. In default of bail he was committed. BEFORE ALDERMAN NOOXE. A boy named Samuel Drew, of Railroad avenue, was arraigned before Alderman James F. Noone on Thursday evening charged with breaking into Lawless' barber shop on Railroad avenue.

The evidence was not conclusive and the defendant was discharged. JACKSON STREET IUPTIST. At the Jackson Street Baptist church tomorrow prayer meeting will be held at 9:45 a. m. Preaching nt 10:30 by Rev.

Edward Howell. At the close of the morning sermon the Lord's Supper will be observed and It is hoped every member will make a special effort to be present. Preaching at 7 m. Rev. J.

Davln. Sunday school at .8 p. m. Tlio public Is invltd to all meetings. THK LAS'i' PICNIC.

The oli Round Woods on Lincoln Hlhts bavs been tin placs where ttisny picnics have been held during the past, but the last one will be given there on July 4 for the benefit of St. Ann's Passionlnt church, South Main West Side avenue. At a meeting of the mem bers of the parish under the direC' tion of Father Benedict an executive committee was elected to make ar rangements for the event. Michael Mackin was elected chairman and also chairman of nine sub committees. Preparations have been made for handling an immense crowd.

A mon astery will be erected on the grounds in the near future. The excavations have already been completed. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. meeting of Patrick's society was held recently when the following resolutions on the death of the late Loughlin McHugh were unanimously adopted: Whereas. In the infinite wisdom of the Almighty and Merciful God it has pleased him to remove from our midst our dear and beloved member, Loughlin McHugh.

who by his amiable and noble attributes had endeared himself to us, and Whereas. By his death St. Patrick's church has lost one of Its most val ued and respected members, the mem bers a staunch and true friend, and his parents and family a kind and loving son and brother; be it therefore Resolved. That we extend to the grief stricken parents and family our most sincere sympathy in this their hour of affliction; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be printed in all the daily and Sunday papers. Committee.

NOTES AND PERSONALS. Miss Grace Evans, of Xorth Hyde Park avenue, and Mrs. W. J. Morgan of Carbondale.

left for Washington, D. yesterday morning. Miss Helen Carpenter, of burg, is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. H. M.v Fellows, of 122 Tenth avenue.

The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the AVashburn Street Presbyterian church met yes terday afternoon at the church. A small package was left at the postolfiee on this side Thursday morning that can be had by the owner upon calling for it. Mrs. Walter McXicholls, of Tenth avenue, who has been seriously ill. was sllgntly better yesterday.

Morgan Thomas, of Jackson street, nas returned from llliamsport. The Royal Crusaders will meet In Red Men's hall this evening. The Mother's Jewels of the Simn son M. E. church gave an entertainment in the church parlors yesterday afternoon.

Ice cream and cake were served after the entertainment. William Duffy, of Luzerne street, is in Hurra lo, N. Y. William Phillips, of Sumner ave nue, has recovered from an illness. George of Xorth Sumner ave nue, is suiferlng from rheumatism.

Mrs. William Lewis and Miss Jennie Lewis of South Main avenue, have re turned from Atlantic City. Mrs. John Williams of Xorth Lin coin avenue, is recovering from an ill ness. Rosser Reynolds of Deckers court is seriously ill.

James Philbin of Avoca ealled on friends on this side. Miss Daisy Strech, of Brooklyn, has returned home after visiting relatives on this side. Miss Daisy Henry of West Lacka wanna avenun. daughter of Theodore Henry, und Frank AYatkins will be married on June 24. Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Addison B.

Chase lol North Main avenue, to Miss Ethel "Ma" Pease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pease, of Xorth Bromlev avenue, bv Rev.

H. C. McDermott, D. on Wednesday, June 25. Simpson Ep worth league.

Chapter Xo. 242, met in the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church and elected officers for the ensuing term. The pastor, Rev. H. McDermott, was chairman.

The following were elected: President. Ralph Keith: department of spiritual worn, Bert Coffinan; department of world evangelism, W. C. Campbell; department of rv.ercy and help, Miss Jessie Crawford: department of literary and social' work, Miss Lulu Leader; secretary, Walter E. Jones; treasurer.

AVendell Phillips; ushers. Edward Greame and Walter Jones. Misses Jessie Crawford'' and Lulu Leader were elected delegates to the district convention to be in AVilkes Barre, Wednesday. June 24. There will be a special meeting of the league Wednes day evening after, the prayer service.

At a regular meeting of Local Union No. 1428, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, George "Watkins; vice president, John James: financial secretary, AA'il liam Charles; corresponding secretary, James Bolton; treasurer, James Davis; sergeant at arms, AA'alter French. Afrs. Morgan Thomas of Jackson stref t. has returned from Clarks Green.

Thomas E. Price, of Xorth Sumner avenue, made a business trip to AVilkes Barre and down the valley yesterday. NORTH END. The Father Whitty, Total Abstinence society held a meeting at Thursday evening. President P.

J. Mulherin delivered a brief 'Address relative to total abstinence. Rev. J. Vi Moylan, spiritual adviser of the organization, also gave an impressive discourse on the same topic.

Miss Florence Cox, the 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cox of Spring street, who won the prize at the Shield of Honor eisteddfod recently, for the best rendition of the alto solo, "That Is All," is rapidly becoming a favorite in local musical services. She won prizes at eisteddfods in AVilkes Barre recently. Rev.

J. V. Davles of the First Welsh Baptist church on Market street, will occupy the pulpit of the Jackson Street Baptist church tomorrow morning. Ne th End Business Directory. H.

L. Crippen. successor of T. J. Dct weiler.

manufacturer of fine harness, dealer in robes, blankets, whips, 1S24 Ilorth Main avenue. Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in burns, cuts, wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth.

20c at all druggists. Matthews wholesale and retail druggists. Dyspepsia bane of human existence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, promptly, permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach.

Fresh Vegetables and Fruits. ALL KINDS. Green Ridge Market Both Phones. THE SCRANTOX REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 13.

1 90S. PROMINENT IN THE ONSLAUGHT ON CHAMBERLAIN'S TARIFF POLICY. MICHAEL JUCKT'EEfiOl ON THE SOUTH SIDE. A meeting of the correspondents of the different papers was held yesterday afternoon at the Truth office and steps were taken towards the arrangements or the picnic for the South Scranton newsies on Fourth of July. An endeavor will be made to secure Central Park Garden for the affair.

The business men of this side will be asked to contribute either cash funds or provisions towards the affair, and are asked to generously respond to the requests made by the young men. The subscribers to the various papers will be called upon by their faithful carriers, who will be delighted to receive any contribution which they may deem them worthy or presenting. Fully one hundred boys will be afforded a pleasant day and the people of this section should come to the front and help the good work along. OTHER NOTES. The Scranton Athletic club will hold a clam bake at Boldner's park on June 14th.

Mr. James Redgenny Is slowly recovering from a serious illness. Mr. Chas. Willard has accepted a position with the Sheldon mills of AVilkes Barre.

fp JoseDh Moran and Edw. Walsh of AVilkes Barre, are visitng friends on this side. uti'so Marv Jordan of carbonaaie spent yesterday with friends on this side. South Side Business Directory. can be had at Charles Graf's, the reliable grocer, at 427 flltston avenue.

Ready mixed paints, varnishes, oils, kalsomine, for sale at Kornacners drug store, ruision avenue. One Price Boot and Shoe Store. Charles Scheucli, prop. Established 1SS1 Just received, full line of spring stock: latest styles. Give me a call, at Birch street, scranton, ra.

SUSQlEHAlNNl COUNTY. srSQUEHAXXA, June 12. Th eleventh annual convention of the Sus quehanna County Christian Endeavor union will be neia in tne consrcga tional church at Harford, June 17 and IS. In the United States district court at AA'illiamsport, on AA'ednesday, Ed ward Clendenning of Brandt was con victed of passing counterfeit coin up on the Dostmistress at Damascus, Broome county, X. and sentenced to three vears' imprisonment in tn; Western penitentiary.

Clendenning Dal. Svlvester Terrell, also of Brandt, is in the Broome county jail at Bing h.imton awaiting trial. Principal Paul, of the uakiana schools, is the guest of Carbondale relatives. The annual commencement exercises of Laurel Hill academy at Susquehan na will be held in Hogan opera house June 29 and 30. The annual commencement exercises of the SusqUehanna high school were held in Hogan opera house on Thursday evening.

The class of 11KJ3 numbered eight. Richard Slee. of Mount Focono, assistant physician of the state board of health, on AVednesday visited Susquehanna and Lanesboro and decided that the former place nas one or tne latter three cases of smallpox. Both boroughs have established a strict quarantine of the infected houses. In Lanesboro the cases were mistaken for "chlckenpox," and it is probable that many persons have been exposed.

Rev. Henry A. Parsons, oc tne rxew Tork Tribune "fresh air" project, is visiting Jefferson Branch towns. The Free Methodist camp meeting at Thompson will begin Aug. ID.

A number of Susquenanna relatives and friends were at Carbondale on Thursday, attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Richard Birmingham, nee Hehir, of Susquehanna, THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER. Rev. James S. Fagan, the able and popular pastor of St.

Lawrence Catholic church at Great Bend, is in the Lackawanna hospital at Scranton, re covering from a surgical, operation performed June 4. The marriage of Miss Dessie Alma Snovcr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Snover, formerly of Hallstead, to Judson Curtis Hinman. of Scranton, will take place at Lake street, EIniira, X. on AA'ednesday evening, June 24, at 8:30 o'clock. In the Thompson Methodist church on AA'ednesday afternoon.

Miss Estelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard, of Thompson, was united in marriage to Joseph Blaine, of Bingham ton. A reception followed. The funeral of the late Mrs.

Arthur T. Lawrence, formerly of Great Bend, occurred in the town of Conklin, on Tuesday. Hon. James T. Du Bois, who is engaged in the compilation of the laws of congress, at Washington, Is summering at his home In Hallstead.

Mrs. Pastor and her grandson, Henry P. Du Bois, of Hallstead, will in a few days sail for Europe for a summer trip. William J. Pike, for several years past private secretary to Congressman G.

A. Grow, is visiting at his home at Hallstead. He will soon sail for Europe, to take a United States consulship. At Great Eend, on Wednesday, the hose team beat the Chicago Star3, a female aggregation. has brought suit against the borough of New Mil ford, claiming $10,000 damages, for the drowning of his little daughter, who, one dark night 'laRt spring, walked off an unprotected bridge and into a raging creek.

IN SMALL SPACE. Mrs. Amos J. Cummlngs of (Ne Tork City, who has Susquehanna 'relatives and friends, will on Saturday sail from New York for England, Ireland, IsSS CEMlf PITCfflE. CKA2TCELLQK Cf THE ECCKTOUEB.

Scotland and "the land of the midnight sun." In the fall she will build a cottage near Susquehanna. Mrs. N. O. Major, formerly of Hallstead, is seriously ill at Scranton.

E. L. Peck is the new chief of police of Great Bend. Henry Du Bois of Hallstead has successfully completed his ireshimtn year at Cornell university. A new timetable for the Erie line and branches, will go into effect on Sunday next.

The Susquehanna Unlversalist church edifice has been sold to Benjamin F. Glidder, who will erect a residence upon its site. Harry C. Palmer, son of Erie Conductor Polk Palmer, on Wednesday graduated from the Kansas City Law school. Clarence "Wright of Washington, a student at Princeton, is a guest of Susquehanna relatives.

The Susquehanna common council is considering the sewerage and curfew questions. The Bell Telephone company is establishing a new exchange in Susquehanna, with day and night service. The ninth annual reunion of the Hoag family will be 'held at Little Lake, or Hoag pond, on Tuesday, June 30. The ladies of the New Milford Presbyterian church will on Friday evening tender the new pastor, Rev. A.

C. Stuart, a reception. The funeral of the late E. S. Avery, who was found dead in a field, where he was working, on Friday, at Spring vllle, took place on Sunday at the Presbyterian church near Lynn.

It is supposed that heart disease was the cause of death. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. X. J. Monroe, who has charge of the Thompson creamery, is ill with appendicitis.

Hoolihan King's Susquehanna orchestra will give a hop in Hogan's opera house on June 18. A meeting of the shareholders of the Northeastern Telephone company was held at Thompson on Thursday and largely attended. AVithin the past six months tne Oakland Congregational church lias raised '(K. The recent rains have given the farmers of Susquehanna county new heart. The report of President Underwood oj the Erie omits any mention of a new station at Forest City.

The family of Ahner Tompkins of Hallstead, are Buffering from smallpox of a mild type as are all the cass in this vicinity. AVork will soon begin on the new manse of the Oakland Congregational church. About S.T0 immigrants on Tuesday morning passed westward on the Erie. In railroad circles no credence is given to the passing rumor that Gould is trying to secure the Erie railroad. The marriage of Miss Jessie Lord of Lenox to Vernon Smith of Scranton will take fdace at the home of the bride June 17.

The Carpenter brothers will at once resume the work of prospecting for coal at Uniondale. The Binghamton District Methodist Ministerial association held a well attended meeting at Nicholson on Tuesday. There is a deadlock In the Lanesboro school board on the election of a principal. The aspirants are Prof. Frederick Bryant of North Jackson and Prof.

Cornelius Manning of Lenox. The Erie is enjoying a heavy freight business, which more than utilizes Its motive power. ELMHURST. June 12. We had a heavy electrical storm AA'ednesday afternoon with some hall.

Two Inches of water fell at that time. There were several light showers in the afternoon Thursday. Friday it rained very hard. J. A.

Gillner has opened a meat market In the Snyder building on Main street. Walter Northup of Scranton was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Stout Sunday. Dr.

P. F. Struppler and Dr. Fern of Scranton were entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

G. AV. Strupler. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Ham visited friends In Cresco over Sunday. Attorney AA'illlam A'okolek spent Sun day with his family here. Mr.

A'okolek will soon move his family to Pittsburg where his business calls him. He offers his house and lot for sale. A farmer in Onconta last week said the fields were so dry and hot on his farm that when planting popcorn he had to hurry to get It covered up or the corn would pop and fly right up in his face. Mrs. Byron Buckingham, Mrs.

Charles Bush. Mrs. B. G. Beddoe, Mrs.

AA'illlam Fowler. Mrs. ITamton Bartholomew, Mrs. J. E.

Kern and Mrs. Thompson drove up from Scranton Thursday and attended the ice cream social at the Baptist church and returned to Scranton In the evening. There will be services In the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. There will be preaching at the Baptist church both morning and evening Sunday, June 14. Yon Are a Farmer And Haye One Cent Buy a postal card and send to H.

LEE WALKER Gosfxen, N. for his catalogue of Orange County Farms. Everybody knows that New Vnrlt City's Richest Cream, Sweetost Butter, Finect Cattle, Choicest Poultry, Fresh cot Egos, Fastest Track and Nobbiest Park Morses, come from Orange county, N. Y. People who demand quality pay WYOMING COUNTY.

A Lumber Law Suit Under the Trees at Scottsville Henry Brungass in Contempt of Court Hon. Frank C. Bunnell, Expert Fisherman. TUNKHANXOCK, June 11. Out at Scottsvlllo station on the Lehigh Valley railroad, befoio Squire Fred H.

Fassetl, on AA'ednesday afternoon was tried ou the case of Allen J. Brown vs. J. Monroe Stilwell, an action 'of assumpsit for balance due on a contract for the cutting of logs on two or three timber tracts. The claim of Brown was for $293, and the claim of Stilwell was that Brown owed to him $208.

The contract was that the saw count was to govern. A large body of the logs that were cut by Brown were burned up in one huge pile and thou a large number of logs were allowed to rot in the woods or became so damaged by lying two or three years in the woods before the mill was gotten In there to saw them out that they became useless The proof was that many good saw logs were drawn oft the tracts after the mill was talcen away and for all that was burned and all that did not get out of the woods there could be no saw account and the best evidence that could be got ten as to just how much timber was cut down by Brown, under his contract, was the scale that was made at the time that the logs were cut. Showing also that the scale count on the one tract that the logs were gotten to the mill ran 15,000 in favor of the man who owned the logs and against the man Brown who cut them. Brown offered to accept and be governed by the scale count and to evade this Stliwell claimed that Brown and he had agreed to a certain number of feet for the fire logs. This Brown denied.

The difference between the measure by the scale and the amount that was shown up to have been sawed was oer a half a million feet and hence the disagreement and the resulting law suit. Court was held in the grove fronting the residence of Squire Fassett. The Tunkhannoek school board met and organized on Monday last with B. AA Lewis as president, J. AVood Piatt treasurer, and Benjamin II.

Shook secretary. There will be two vacancies to fill for teachers for the coming school year. In the prosecution of Henry Brungess vs. Hamilton Keeney at January sessions the grand jury ignored the bill and placed the costs on Brungess. Mr.

Brungess was brought here on a bench warrant this morning from Pittston by Deputy Sheriff Dawson Unwell and ho cm ployed counsel and gave a bond to appear at court here next week and file his application for discharge under the insolvents' debtor act. The sale of the real estate of 9 9. Butts, located In Mchoopany township, was made today by Trustee John B. Jennings in bankruptcy. Landlord John AV.

Gay lord was over at the county seat today from Mehoop any accompanied by his little daughter. Mrs. E. Ray Carpenter was called to Bradford county this afternoon to attend the funeral of an aunt. The advantage of the five per cent, reduction in the amount of taxes you pay in this county must be taken on or before June 13.

Gospel meetings on the lot adjoining the store of Herrick Bros, on Tioga street, and directly opposite the manufactory of Prof. J. Fred AViggins' Hair Food and Dandruff Cure, will be in force every night, weather permitting, until further notice. Rev. Samuel C.

Hodge of the Presbyterian church will be in charge. E. S. Deubler, a graduate of the Tunkhannoek high school and of a Course in the State college, la at home from his first year in the University of Pennsylvania, having made creditable progress In Ms department, having the grade of his class. Mi.s Ruth.

Peck Piatt, who is a student over at the Syracuse university, finished her junior year there the past week and came home this afternoon. Mrs. Dr. F. J.

Bardwell entertained seme JO ladies of this place at tea on AVednesday afternoon. Jame AV. Tiatt, met with the members of the State Forestry association over at Lake Oanoga on Tuesday night and AVednesday of this week. Prof. Frank H.

Jarvis returned home this afternoon fronv Mansfield, where he had been acting In his capacity as one of the state board of examiners at the normal school there. James Kcithline of Eaton township, collector of taxes, elected and re elected in a town where the majority was All apalnst his party, died at his home there on AVednesday of typhoid fever, and re pert comes from the besido of Mrs. Jiimfs Keithline that she is in a critical condition from typhoid fever. The board of directors of the Hawke Stone company, consisting of Individuals from Xew jersey and others from Bioomsburg, held a meeting in this county on AA'ednesday and Thursdny and went over tire quarries and plant of the company at this place, Meshoppen and up In Susquehanna county. Paul E.

AA'irt, a member of the Columbia county bar, and also the owner and Inventor of the Paul E. AA'irt pen. Is a stockholder and director of the Hawke Stone company, and was here In an official capacity this week. Hon. Frank M.

Vaughn, associate Judge, came over from Meshoppen on AA'ednesday night and remained here over night. Burt Keithline of Putnam street, credited with being an expef nurse, Is now at the bedside of Hon. Edward J. Jordan. Mr.

Jordan Is resting easily but his case Is considered hopeless. Hon. Frank C. Bunnell, recently married, Is at home getting ready to close up his quarters, and return to Philadelphia where the new family will reside. Mr.

Bunnell acquired a taste for fishing and devoted much time In pursuit of fish for the past several years, becoming most proficient and knowing Just the best "fishing holes" In all this section. He is able to give almost any of the oldtlme fishermen pointers. Originally he had no time or Inclination to fish, but his health demanded that he keep out of doors and ho went at it deliberately and learned about all there Is In the business. Down about Philadelphia the fishing Is not as good and If It Is Frank don't know the good places. He Is loth to leave this place Just as tho bass season Is approaching.

So strong Is Bank of England note paper thati single sheet will lift a weight of 100 pounds. ma 2m mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy Avhich relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity this hour Avhich is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painles3, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to tne critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," says many who have used it; fi.oo per bottle at drucr.

stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to be 6ent to any address free upon BRAOnOO REGULATOR The D. M. Osborne Company of Auburn, N. are the makers of the very best farm implements in this country today.

If you have an OSBORNE" Reaper, Mower or Rake you have that satisfied feeling that everything is in. If you are interested and progressive enough to know the value of having the very best farming implements, call on or write to WILLIAM SHAFFER, Agent, Fleetville, Pa. "The simple secret of the success of Miss Alice Csldwell Hegan, who is now Mrs. Alice Hegan Rice, is that her work possesses to a singular degree that touch of nature which makes the whole) world kin." St. Louis Republic.

The Lovey Mary and Mrs. Wigrs. ti 4 m.t o.UU d.iU (vi i9i a ui wouuayo rovn yet it has sold a quarter of a million firs. OF In Every mother feel great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming Miter's all women, will application to Atlanta.

0a. fvlM Two Books by Alice Ilegan Rice Wiggs THE CABBAGE PATCH and Lovey Mary attractive binding, $1.00 each. cisely tne same Kino or a dook, win prooaoiy these talss are permeated through and through with human interest. If one reads one and likes it, he must read the other and he will not be disappointed." The Reader. THE CENTURY NEW YORK.

almnls lift I a tat mnt clmnlv tntrf. ia copies; and 'Lovey which is pre ano Contest. Republican. Votes for Kingsbury Pi ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN..