The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

with WQYM Bating Powder Are delicious and wholesome a perfect cold weather breakfast food. Made in the morning; no yeast, no setting" over night; never sour, never cause indigestion. To make a perfect buckwheat cake, and a thousand other dainty dishes, see the "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook." Mailed, free to any address. ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER NEW YORK. CARB ONDALM J.

Grant Mangr; T. V. NmIob, Assistant. Ofllcik 71 DOORS CHANGED, LIBERTY WAS LOST Patrick Rafter Takento Hillside Horn Yesterday He Went Willingly but Slowly. He went willingly but slowly, with faltering footsteps, a man of giant, proportions and the former strength of a giant.

On all sides yesterday the action of the persons back of the. arrest, jn inhuman treatment of the man under their power, was "condemned in the strongest of terms. In all the 10 years his alleged insanity, it would be called eccentricity in a man of the upper crust, no complaints have been made to the poor board of him, and on one side of him not 20 feet separating their homes lives a poor director. With' a. clang of doors at the Hillside home near Scranton, yesterday morning, a man was cut off from a quiet home life, life, pf.cqmf.ort for him, of peaceful life to which he had adapted himself in the past 10 or more years and in its place was living death, the life that men with insanity suffer.

When the doors cianged snortiy before noon, Patrick Rafter was separated from the hermit's life he lived and possibly the cruel chains that robbed him of the freedom of his hands were unloosened. Monday night the unfortunate man was kept in the city jail and yesterday accompanied poor directors and detectives to the train. PERSONAL. Select Councilman John Mannion is iii. Ex Fire Chief P.

M. Moffltt is in a serious condition. FAIR OPENED. Trinity Guild Opens Fair List Evening ih Pariah House. With beautiful decorations, making a wave of color that presented a pleasing appearance to the eye, Parish hall River street was opened to the public last night and the annual fair of Trinity Guild was.

on for the week. The affair this year is going to be the banner one since the start' was made a number of years ago, due to the good work of the ladies ifTcharge. The booths, handsomely decorated and presided over by obliging, hard working committees, made a big' hit last night and will continue to do so for the remainder of the week. This afternoon will be the. day for the dolls and their proud owners.

Prizes are to be awarded the owner of the best dressed doll and to the one adjudged to be the most quaint. AT THE OPERA. Frederick H. Wilson in the role of a Virginia farmer made a big hit at the Grand last night. The psrformance; "'A True Bora American." was well given and greatly enjoyed by a large audience.

The specialties introduced between the acts are strong There will be a matinee today and a strong bill tonight. A BARN BURNED. A large barn owned by Michael Kel ley of Carbondale township, in the vicinity of No. 4, was to the ground late Monday night. The lire was of incendiary origin.

NEW CASES. Mrs. William. Shannon and son Fiank, of Wyoming street, are ill with diphtheria. John MpNulty, of 43 Scott street, is the latest typhoid fever No Dessert More Attractive hy use Relatine ami spend hours soaking, sweetening, favoring auu coloring when JeSI 0 better results in two iniimtes' fiimplj udd hot water mid Act to cool.

It's perfection. Amir, ju i tu tlii! hoiisevv if'. No trouble lem ex Jicii H. Try it to rhy. In Pour Fruit Fl vol p.

Strawberry, Hasp. groforj. :10:. 1 IT's. THE HOOKS MAKE GREAT FIRE RUN Within Three Hours After Being in Service Their Equipment Was Put "to Good Use.

Within three hours after being in service the Hooks responded to an alarm at 10:30 last night, making a great run to the corner of Canaan and Belmont streets, but their services were 'not needed. The run of the Hooks was "more than metropolitan. The three horses were attached to the truck in remarkably short time and the run was one of the finest ever seen in this city. At a terrlfBc clip the three. fast horses.

dashed up Sixth avenue with Driver Mart Mulholland on the seat. There was no lessening of speed in turning the curve up Church street, making the first performance of the Hooks a most remarkable one. The new company has in one day showed its readiness in responding to alarms and much praise is going their way. after, last, nigh.t's. demonstration.

The fire was a slight one and extinguished without the aid of the companies. THE DEATH OF MRS. J. W. SICKLER Passed Away Monday Night at Her Heme in Greenfield Township.

Her Funeral Tomorrow. Mrs. J. W. Sickler, a lady well known in this city and highly esteemed by all her acquaintances, passed peacefully away at her home near Sickler's pond, Greenfield township, Monday night The funeral services will be attended at the house on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock and interment will be made in the Worth burying ground.

Deceased was 73 years of age. She was born in Falls, Wyoming county, and for the past 40 years had resided at the home from which last night she entered into final rest Her maiden name was Harriet Britton and she was the daughter of John L. Britton, one of the most prominent residents of that section. Mrs. Sickler had been ailing for a year past from Bright's disease and her demise was not unexpected.

TSe event has', cast a pall of unusual sadness over this vicinity, as shfl was greatly beloved by reason of her many admirable qualities. She is survived by her husband, six children, Frank living at home; John, of Illinois; George, residing near Pittsburg; Mrs. George Howe, of Benton; Mrs. Chloe Tewks bury; and Miss Hattie Wedeman, of Fleetville; four sisters, Mrs. T.

C. Robinson, Mrs. Chloe Wood. Mrs. Emily Rivenburg, of this city; Mrs.

M. H. Coon, of Clorks Green, and one brother, John Britton, of Falls. Mrs. Sickler was a devout and regular attendant upon the Tompkins ville M.

K. church and will be sadly missed In all places which were wont to be brightened by her presence. NOT GUILTY; PAY COSTS. Verdict Rendered in Cases Against Abe Sahm and James J. Gorman.

Abe Sahm and James J. Gorman, who were indicted by the Wayne county grand Jury several months ago for selling liquor without a license at Lake Lodore, yesterday returned from Honesdale. The trial took place Inst week and a verdict of "not guilty, but pay the costs," was rendered against both men. The charges against the above named men were made by a Waymart constable and grew out of excursions with which they were connected. A number of cases against other men who were connected with various excursions are yet to be disposed of.

DATE CANCELLED. Many will regret to hear that Manager Manzer of the Academy, has found it necessary to cancel tho Man telll Grand Opera company which was booked to appear here on Dec. 18. The guarantee which the company de mnnded was. however, considered to be exorbitant and Man.er upon his return from New York so notified their nm nfigpi', Itchln Pes? Never mind If plivsl flans have failed to cure you.

Tr" po. in's Ointment. No failure there. ccntg. at uny drug stole.

I THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1903. jessup; The' council met In regular session Monday evening and appointed a committee to negotiate with the Blakely borough authorities to itirnisn electric lights for the principal streets. Mr. Valentine Bliss, a Bilk thrower and capitalist, appeared at the meeting and requested certain privHeges. He is to select an available and suitable site and erect an immense building' for a weaving and throwing mill.

The business outlook in councilmanic stocks is brighter and the "borough fathers" have donned their wisdom caps. There was a reception of the sodality in St. James' church last evening. Father McGrouty, of the cathedral, preached an eloquent and instructive sermon. The influence, Industry, energy and perseverance of Kev.

J. M. Smoulter in affairs pertaining welfare of the parish and the interest of the community are much in evidence since his arrival here. The secret of his success is contained in: How earnest he is! The success he is attaining is the best Jest of his capacity. His Indus try ih carrying' u's onward and upward, and his influence is powerfully stimu lating the action of others.

Tnrougn his energy and perseverance the indebtedness on the parochial residence has been discharged and the parish practically put on a cash basis. He has made much needed repairs and improvements that aggregate a snug sum. A belfry is an ornamental and important annex, but a more valuable and desirable acquisition to the church property was St. James' hall, which was purchased by the congregation at a meeting held last Sunday morning. The building will be remodeled in the near future and used for purposes that will tend to mould the characters of our townspeople.

Our thrifty and enterprising young townsman, P. H. Gallagher, is erecting a business structure that will beautifully adorn Railroad street. Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a clear head, an active brain, a strong, vigorous body makes him fit for thji, battle of life." NEWS. South Main street THOMAS BATTLE DIES SUDDENLY One ofthe Most Widely Known Residents of the Upper Lackawanna Valley It No More.

A shock was caused the community yesterday by the announcement of the death of Thomas Battle, of No. 10 Hospital street, and for "many years one of the most conspicuous men in local circles, he having been city treasurer and select councilman and one of the most prominent mine contractors in the service of the Delaware and Hudson company. Mr. Battle's death was caused by the rupture of a blood vessel Up tlil Sunday afternoon he had been in his usual robust health. Sunday he became slightly indisposed.

Yesterday morning shortly before 11 o'clock he was seized with a coughing fit and shortly after passed away. The attending physician decided that a blood vessel had been ruptured. Mr. Battle was one of the oldest su vivlng natives of the city, having been born in Carbondale over 60 years ago: iSxcept for 12 years his entire career was spent in this city. For some years after attaining his majority he conducted a store, which business he gave up to enter into the mercantile business at Parsons.

He remained there about four years and then removed to Arehbald, where he resided eight' years, since which time he has lived continuously in this city. Deceased had for many years been importantly connected with the local mining operations. This is attested by the fact that many headings and slopes in the vicinity workings were given his name. For years he had been a mine contractor and drove many of the leading headings for the Delaware and Hudson company. Mr.

Battle displayed a commendable interest in municipal affairs and took a prominent part in Republican politics. Tears ago he was elected city treasurer and for four years represented the Second ward in the select council. His actions as one of the public's representatives won the approval of his constituents. Mr. Battle was a member of Carbondale Conclave, Improved Order of Heptasophs, and was held in warm esteem by all who knew him.

He was a faithful member also of St. Rose church. One of the most widely known men In the upper end of Lackawanna county, his death has caused sincere regret. The deceased is survived by his wife, who was formerly Mary Fallen, six sons, Joseph, of Washington, D. Richard, of New York; Frank, of Arehbald; Henry, Edward and Patrick, of this two sisters, Mrs.

Martin Fortune and Mrs. Michael Mc Namnra, of Wilkes Barre, and three half brothers, John and William Mc Hale, of Utah, and Richard McHale, of Wllkes Barre. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. A Costly Mistake. Blunders are sometimes very expensive.

Occasionally life itself is the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Head I ache, Liver or Bowel troubles. They are gentle, yet thorough. 25c. at all 1 druggists.

Matthews Bros. A locomotive testing laboratory will be a feature of the transportation building at the World's Fair. Pabst trews teer to suit the popular taste; some li'gk and some dark, tut all 'absolutely pure. It's not an experiment, but an assured fact, and tkus the widespread popularity of Pabst Blue Ribbon is explained. A.

A. CORDON, Wholesale Dealer, Qcranton. OLYPHANT. Little business was transacted at last night's school board meeting. After the reading of the minutes which were approved, the following bills were read and ordered paid: M.

J. Geary, $347. 60; Olyphant Record, 14.65; A. Cooper, 13.61; R. E.

Prendergaat, 14; J. H. Smith, $240; Martin Dempsey, coal, $139.60. The board decided to go in a' body to the meeting of the directors of Lackawanna county to be held Thursday in Scranton. On Dec.

23 the Christmas vacation will commence and last, until Jan. 4, when school will again reopen. Martin Sweeney was in Carbondale yesterday on business. Mrs. Ellen Murphy and sons FVank and Thomas, Misses Nellie and Mary Gallagher and Miss Martha Brennan will this morning attend the Murphy obsequies at Carbondale.

Mrs. H. Howard of Lackawanna street, was, yesterday called to South Gibson, Susquehanna county, because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Henry Coyle, aged 75 years. Her funeral will take place this afternoon.

The regular monthly examination will commence today in the Central building. It will be conducted by Principal of Schools Cummings. EDDY CREEK CLOSED. As before stated in this column Eddy Creek colliery of the Delaware, and Hudson, has closed for an indefinite period that the lower veins which are rich in coal may be worked. The employes of the before mentioned colliery have secured employment such as it is, in No.

2, Grassy Island and the new drifts of the Delaware and Hudson company. The work will be under the direction of Superintendent Bennett, who is an expert in this particular line of work. Bishop Hoban, of Scranton, will on. Sunday administer the sacrament of confirmation to a large class of children in the Holy Ghost church, of which Rev. J.

E. Stas is rector. CHANGE POSITIONS. James Brennan has accepted a position with the Scranton laundry. Will Winters has resigned as teamster at the Dickson Grain and Mill company; Michael Lynch succeeds him, while John Keegans, takes Mr.

Lynch's place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas have made their daughter, Miss Effle, the recipient of a new piano. The entertainment given in the Welsh C.

M. church last night by the Imperial Entertainers of Scranton, was very capably conducted and netted for the church a snug little sum of money. Tonight the and of the Blakely Baptist church will serve supper to their friends. Join the crowd and while away a pleasant evening. Clinton Brown, of Newark, N.

representing the United States Leather company, is spending a few days with J. Mandel. Miss. Helen Powell, of Delaware street, is seriously ill. Jame Westgate, of Blakely, has returned from Clark's Summit, where he spent several days in quest of game.

He bagged 25 rabbits. Last night Revs. E. Roe and F. R.

Bateman spoke at the services In St. George's Episcopal mission. Their subjects were, respectively, "Redeemed by Christ;" "Saved Through Baptism." See letter from Santa Claus In Mc ConneU's adv. on pagft 3. GLENWOOD.

Dec. 7. Mrs. W. O.

Medler has so far recovered from her recent illness as to be able to be out again upon the streets. Mr. Stark, of West Nicholson, was a pleasing visitor to Lenox Grange on Saturday, Dec. 5. Also Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Morse, of Lakeside. Mrs. Morse nee Mildred Nichols, was greeting her many friends, and Mr. Morse gave a very Interesting account of their attendance at the National Grange held at Rochester in November.

The cheese factory is receiving over 20 cans of milk a day now and butter and cheese are both being manufactured. Captain Lyons' post will hold their camp fire in the G. A. R. hall on Tuesday evening, Dec.

29. Come one end ail. The Young People's Literary society will have a toe social in the G. A. R.

hall on Saturday evening, Dec. 12, 1903. Don't forget the date, as toes, both large and small, will be disposed of on that date and to the lucky possessor of those toes will be provided a chicken pie supper. At the annual dinner of the Lenox Grange over 90 took part of the meal provided. A day well spent in social enjoyment iWhich we give our time and consider it binds us closer together.

The delegates from Lenox Grange to jWllkes Barre to rthe state grange are Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Bell, but several brothers and sisters will attend, so we expect to have a good representation there and a full report on their return.

B. McDonald is lauling lumber from tho saw mill of G. N. Bennett, preparatory to building, a large, barn in the spring. Lenox grange at the regular meeting held on Saturday, Dec.

5. 1903, adopted the following resolutions: Patrons, The pale horse and his rider have again crossed the threshold of our order and taken from us our esteemed brother, William H. Giles, and whereas he has laid down his implements on earth to Join the laborers on the other shore, and while we submit to the Master's will we are conscious of the fact that Lenox No. 931, has lost an honest and useful member. Therefore be It Resolved that we not only mourn the loss of our brother of the order, but that we share with the family the heartfelt sorrow caused by this sad affliction and commend them to Him who Is able and willing to bear our burdens.

Resolved, That we extend to the family of our deceased brother our deepest sympathy and that a page in ourr ecord beset apart as a memorial to him who Joined the great grange above. Resolved. That our charter be draped in mourning for the period of 30 days and a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family and to the papers for publication. Committee, D. N.

Hardy, B. McDonald, Mrs. D. N. Hardy.

Fight Will Be Bitter. Those who will persist In closing their ears against the continual recommendation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with thetr troubles, if not ended earlier, by fatal termination. Rad what T. R.

has to say: "Last fall my wife haa every symptom of consumption. She took Dr. King's New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her. Guaranteed by all druggists.

Matthews' Bros. Price 50c. and Trial bottles free. Goldsmith's Bazaar Hie Notice Our ttMIIMIIItg Special lation of Xmas Stamp Offer. THE AT Fov' meri.

Box Calf, Vici Kid, Patent Kid, Patent Colt and Enamel, leather lined, Good Year welt, strictly solid union made. Cannot be duplicated elsewhere for, less than $3 00. 1 mm fig Evey Until Monday, We as an your Holiday days before By come. of your at this both Holiday to You time you know are It is pers can and get them the MYER DAVIDOW 307 Lackawanna Avenue. THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS BE WISE AND USE APOLJ 0500 REVARD We will Mr th tbovs wrt or nr earn of Iilror LlTrlt.th Up.T.Ut Utile I.lver tho ilrrctioinoronrlci.lyooniDlledwith.

Thoyarapuftilr rotbl nerer fair to aire Mtl.fuction. Vra boiM cont. UpPllh. Igo bom oontala Pllta.fc boxmi eonttin ja i Plllj. JBoware of raontHntlonn and Popular Stow Tie Day Coupon Day Dec.

2 1st, 1903, inclusive, 30 Bfoe Stamps with your first Dollar Porcnase. are giving these extra Blue Stamps inducement for you not to postpone shopping until the last three. Christmas. doing this you will avoid the inconvenience of the great rush which is sure to You can take more time in the selection goods, which is always advisable store, where such vast quantities of and staple merchandise are always be found. get better service and at the same share every benefit of the accumu "Porter Blue Stamps," the best.

a fact worth repeating: Early shop; select leisurely, obtain best service the extra stamps by bringing with coupon. CUT THIS OUT. On presenting this Coupon our Stamp Counter you will receive 30 Blue Stamps with your First dollar purchase. Good until Monday, Dec. 21 inclusive.

GOLDSMITH'S BAZAAR. TAMjTN Republican. Buy Your Christinas Slippers Now. It's the best time. The assortment is large and you have time to select what you want.

If you wait until the last couple days the stores will be crowded and you'll be in such a hurry that you will not take the time you know you should in making selections. Our Slippers are all displayed so that you can see the many styles side by side, which will be a great help to you. We have Women's Slippers from 50c to $3.00 Children's Slippers from 50c up Boys' Slippers from 50c up Men's Slippers from 50c to $2.50 Child's Leggings 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Rubber Boots for the little ones as well as the men. EXTRA STAMPS EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. CUT OUT THIS COUPON.

MAhl'S 328 Lackawanna Avenue. D. SHO $2.50. (C The CHRISTMAS METROPOLITAN 1160 Pagres of Text 32 In Color 100 Illustrations 12 Short Stories ALL nwi'STAXM. PRICE IS Cmta Popular Stars Thirty Blue Stamps which yoti with First Dollar at A BEAUTIFUL MORRIS CHAIR Heavy quartered Golden Onk frame, highly polished, neft grade cushions, covered with best quality Velour, choice of coloru; a comfortable, roomy chair with wide arms.

Special thosTkelly CA3H OR CREDIT. 133 Franklin Ave. We Shall Have A Good Supply. Of fresh dressed turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens for Thanksgiving and prices will be right. Place your order early and you will not be disappointed.

ill 1 1 Shi STORE ca ES" THE PIERCE CO. 110 114 PENN AVENUE. 527 North STM 1 raiiMcijMiM, rm tw tmt imw w.tptrwwim nprrwim tor rntsi mmmtrm it Birr. UltMarariiM Tr trwwn mrsf iarai norniiiafr, ilfwana nnaain ivilriMt.lrtaatenrMt.Thf unlr U. liuie 1 IMAM HiewUlUt In Lmf.rU.

MPullrl. Ur towUl1 i Hntrntm fell? fft.ttVr'.ao, Vr cmn mm 4 i flOdin, UrmA far wni ttMMnntftft bcufr 'ptv JeJ TfiaifTii airr ii rn ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN..