davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-07-19
Appointment of Committees
 From Presbyterian Churches

The meeting of Presbyterian women that was held Tuesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church was an enthusias tic one and largely attended by the women representing the various churches in Bir- mingham and vicinity. The following committees were formed to arrange for the forthcoming entertainment for the Hillman hospital: Mrs. J. w. Bruce was appointed general chairman, and the chairmen from the various churches are:
 First Presbyterian church, Mrs F. w Dixon; Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. w. W. Barclay; Third Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hamilton; Central Presbyterian church, Mrs. G. G. Adams; South Highland Presbyterian church. Mrs. w. S. Zegler: Woodlawn, Mrs. Buckshaw; Avondale. Mrs. McCunne; East Lake, Mrs. Daly: Pratt City, Mrs. Job Going; Ensley, .Mrs Cowan: Bessemer, Mrs Blinn; Cumberland Presbv terian, Mrs. Keys
 Mrs John Towers is chairman of the aecoratioh committee; Mrs. w. w. Clapp, chalrman of check room; Mrs. Steele. of the entertainment for children. Mrs M Gregg, chairman of the lunch and dinner committee This last named committee win De augmented by the following repre- sentatives from the various churches:
 rirs1 Fresoyterian, Mrs Shepard; Sec ohd fresbyterian, Mrs. Lappage Third rresbyterian, Mrs, Filing ton: Central Presbyte1ian, Mrs. Sommervilie; South Hlghiand n Presbyterian,' Mrs. Spencer: Woodlawn' Mrs. Merrell; Eastlake. Mrs White; Avondale, Mrs. Emmett Smith . Ensley. Mrs, Job Going; Pratt City, Mrs Morrow; Leeds, Mrs. Milner; Cumber. land Presbyterian, Mrs. N. c. Cole.
 meeting of the various chairmen is called for Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church
 MRS. J. H. SCRUGGS, Secretary.
The age-herald., 1900-07-19
Sick Herdache, Female Complaints, Bilious ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Constipation and All Disorders of the Liver.

Dr. Radway & Co.-As an introduction I must make the following remarks: Had each one of the lawmakers of our country the virtues and power of your pills, Amer ica would soon become paradise. That your pills would conquer the obstinacy of my complaint is more than wonderful. The movement of my bowels is as regular the works of good watch I began with four pills and decreased to two, and for a time took one two hours before dinner, and have free movement of the bowels every morning. It Is seven weeks since I have taken any of your pills, but still have regu- lar movement every morning.
 Kind gentlemen, l wish further to tell you: poor washerwoman that suffered from a tumor and would have paid $50 for an operation. I dissuaded her from doing Owing to her tumor she was abliged to stay in bed, but now she has gone to Penn sylvania, cured through taking your Pills and Resolvent you direct in your treatise on tumor. Respectfully, A WITMER,
 542 E. 134th St., New York.
 Messrs. Dr. Radway & Co.,, New York:
 Gentlemen-Please send me by return mail one box of your pills, for which you will find 25 cents enclosed. Having had a box before, I would not be without them. They are something every family should have. Yours truly, T. A. PETERS,
 Lancaster, Pa.
 ONE TO THREE OF RADWAY'S PILLS, once in twenty-four hours, will se- cure regular evacuations from the bowels Persons who far twenty years have not en- joyed a natural stool and have been com pelled to use injections, have been cured by a few doses of Railways Pills.
The age-herald., 1900-07-19
The HoIbrook Normal College

In 1893 a company interested in the prin- ciples of Normal school work searched the South for the most healthy,s convenient and beautiful location to establish large school No place seemed equal to Foun- tain City, near Knoxville, it being one of the leading summer resorts of East Ten nessee.
 Large modern buildings were erected and furnished at a cost of nearly $100,000 Here has been maintained one of the leading normals of the State. It has recently se- cured very strong financial support, and has secured the strongest possible faculty.
 The college offers very thorough course. leading to the B. L. degree giving special attention to our own language and practi-e cal subjects instead of the custom in vogue for centuries of spending the best energies on Latin and Greek. Every teacher in this work is Master in his chosen line.
 The Conservatory of Music. Art and Elc- cuton is under instructors who ,ann the honors of their classes in this country and then studied In Europe. No better faculty can be found in the South.
 The Business College cffers ai1 the ad- vantages of a complete college course in addition to those offered by the separate Business College.
 The science of education has advanced like other sciences in the last century, and this school has adopted the most successful methods and by the arrangement of it's. work, and by uniting all the arts ib c.N school where each student gets the refining influence of all, much time and money isf saved to the pupil. Any one wishing to investigate the merits of this school can secure beautiful catalogue by writing the president at Fountain City, Tenn.
The age-herald., 1900-07-19
Cents Furnishing Dept.

A Negligee Shirt chance that you must not neglect. Just look at them:
 Fine Madras, attractive patterns and
 colors, laundered neck bands, de-
 tached cuffs, faced sleeves, pearl but
 tons size IA to F. They are not skinny, but cut full and painstaking-
 ly finshed-shirts that will give thor
 ough satisfaction; regular SIPS quail ity, at... =. =. =. ... ... =. ... ... 9Sc 20 dozen fancy Dress and Negligee Shirts, broken sizes and slightly
 soiled; regular price 75c, $1 and $1.25; your choice this week.. ... .. ... ... 39c Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers at, per pair. :. ... =. =. =. =. =. .. ... 49c 50 dozen 200 Linen Collars, all the lat est styles, at, each... ... ... ... ..... Dc $3.50 Dress Suit Case, brass trimmed, linen lined, at... ... ... ... ...l.55 Boston Silk Garters all colors, at, per palr... oSc Mems Half Hose, in black and tan,
 with Mercerized heel and toes, full regular made; warranted stainless;
 the 200 quality, at, per pair. ....121sc
The age-herald., 1900-07-19
Ladies' Underwear.

15 dozen Women's Night Gowns, made of good quality Muslin, full width, square Yoke, embroidery inserting and cluster tucks, neck and sleeves fin- ished with Lawn ruff1es; regular Toe quality; this week only... =. ... ...... Good Muslin Gowns, full width, fancy, square and V-shaped neck, yoke of tucks and embroidery inserting, sleeves and neck finished with em- broidery ruffles, neatly finished with braid and pearl buttons; actual value s1; our price,. ... ... ... ... ... =. Night Gowns, made of best quality of Cambric, extra wide, Empire style, beautifully trimmed with embroidery, inserting and ruff1es and fancy wash ribbon; regular price, SIPS; very spe- cial this week.. ... ... .. -. ... ... Night Gowns, made of best quality plain Nainsook, low neck and short sleeves, trimmed with Valenciennes lace; regular $2.25 quality; our price this week.. .. ... ... =. ... .. t.. S1 Ladies Mushn Skirts, full width, A. inch hem, finished above with seven tucks, sells regularly for 60c; our PiiSC... Good Muslin Skirts, knee founce, with beautiful open-work embroidery seven inches wide, dust founce; regular SIPS; special this week only... ... ...
The age-herald., 1900-07-19
Arrested on Charge of Robbery

Anniston July 1S.-(Special. )-Several months ago G. w. Leach, of this city, was held up, robbed and shot by negro high wayman near the city limits. Last night Will Greggs, colored, was arrested for the crime on warrant sworn out by Mr. Leach. His trial has been set for Wednes- day morning
The age-herald., 1900-07-19
Corset Covers.

Neat, plain Corset Covers, worth 15c, Plain fitting Cambric Corset Covers, embroidery trimmed, regular 50c quail ity, at... ... ... .... Corset Covers, made of best quality of Cambric, plain fitting, beautifully trimmed with lace and ribbon, worth ooS, SeiCi'.. The Little French Corset Cover, made of plain Nainsook, lace trimmed,
 worth 75c, each. ... ...
The age-herald., 1900-07-19
Dressing SaCques.

White Sacques of India Linon, tucked back, sailor collars, trimmed with em- broidery, inserting, edged with hemstitched ruf1es;- considered cheap at $1.5O; in this sale al ...... =. ........... .9Sc
 Ladies' White Lawn Sacques lace or em- broidery trimmed, all new styles worth $2; on sale in this department at ... $1. .39
The age-herald., 1900-07-19
Pistols at Factory
 Prices for One Week.

Beginning Saturday. July IA, will sell at factory prices the entire stock of Pistols recently purchased of the Prowell Hard ware Co. The line is large and complete. If you don't see what you want, write for the prices We have it.
 32- caliber Royal" 5-shot.. .. .. ..$1.00 3S-caliber American, 5-shot, double ac- ton... =. =. =. .'' .'' - ''' -oV 3S-caliber American, 5-shot, double ac- tion, 4h-inch barrel... 2.50 HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON. 32-caliber double action, 3A-inch bar rel, nicnel... ...S52o 32-caliber double action, 3A-inch bar rel blue - - - ... ..... ... ... $50 ss-ca,iber donnie action. sH-inch bar rel, nickel... ... =. ooo 3S-caliber double action, 3A-inch bar
 IVER & JOHNSON. 32-caliber double action, 3A-inch bar rel, nckel... ...S.5O S2-caliber double action. SA-inch bar rel, piue... ... -. =. ... ..' ... -. ''' o''o 3S-caliber double action, 3A-inch bar rel, n1ckel... ... 5.i5 SS-caliber double action, 3A-inch bar
 SMITH & WESSON. S2-caliber, 3A-inch barrel nickel or blue... ......... ....$ 9i5 32-caliber, SA-inch barrel, nickel or blue, shots, Colts action.. 9.75 32-calber, above, 4la-inch
 
 32-caliber hammerless, 31a-inch barrel, nickel or blue.. =. =. ... =. 10.75 3S-caliber, 3A-inch barrel nickel or or piue... =. =. -. =. =. ... ... ..' lo'1o 3S-caliber, 4-inch barrel, nickel or blue 11.0 3S-caliber, 5-inch barrel nickel or blue. Il. .25 3S-caliber, 6-inch barrel, nickel or blue Il. 3S-caliber hammeress, 3A-inch barrel nickel or blue... 1.75 3S-caliber hammerless, finch barrel nickel or blue. ... .-... ... ... =. 12.00 .3S-caliber, Special New Service, A. inch barrel, nickel or blue, 6 shots, Colts action. 12.75 3S-caliber, frame same as above, cham bered for 32 Winchester rifle cart ridges, finch barrel, nickel or blue.. 1275 44-caliber s. & w., 6-inch barrel, 6
 COLTS PISTOLS.
 4-caliber Derringer... ... ...... =. ...$ 300 32-caliber, 31A-inch barrel, 6 shots, new pocket... n50 32-caliber, finch barrel, shots, new pollce.. .... 1250 3S-caliber, 41A-inch barrel, 6 shots, new H-caliber, 41s-inch barrel, 6 shots, new HstNy... 1850 44-caliber, 51s-inch barrel, 6 shots. new naVy... ... =. ... 1500
The age-herald., 1900-07-19
True Comfort for the Aged and Others Afflicted with Costiveness and Paralysis of the Bowels

Persons advanced in life often suffer from to evacuate from the bowels; likewise from urinary difficulties. We have the evidence of large number of aged persons from SO to 80 years of age who had daily been com pelled to resort to injections to empty the bowels, have been cured by the use of Rad ways Pills. Two or three pills every night in all cases insure a natural evacuation from the bowels and the regular flow of urine. In cases where there is irritation of the bladder, Railways Resolvent should be used with the Pills. If these organs are K pt regular, life may be extended to a uch longer period. By keeping the Liver stomach, Bowels and Kidneys in a healthy condition the blood will continue pure and dissolution checked. If Railways Pills and Resolvent are used by the aged life will be prolongd to the full measure of time An other great end is secured by nourishing the body with these remedies--the faculties will remain in healthy condition. A weak, feeble and decaying body enfeebles the in- telleet and clouds the brain.
 Price 25c per Box Sold by Druggists or Sent
 by Mail.
 Radway & Co.,, 55 Elm Street. New York. Be sure you get "RadwaY's" and see that the name is on what you buy.3
The age-herald., 1900-07-19
Miss Martha Scruggs, with
 the Elite Opera Go. LakevieW.

Hats worth $3 and $4 at Di ennen's for @l.
The age-herald., 1900-07-19
DADWAY'S IN PILLS
Purely Vegetable.
Always Reliable.

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. RADWAY'S PILLS for the cure of disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Diz- ziness, Vertigo, Costiveness, Piles.
The age-herald., 1900-07-19
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

Ladies' White Shirt Waists, made of elegant quality India Linon, worth 1oc; special this week, each. .. .. .. Extra quality White Lawn Waists,
 front stitched with bias folds, laun- dered cuffs and collar, worth $1; very SPSSili's. White India Linon Waists, 4 rows of embroidery inserting let in front, soft cuffs; worth $1.5O; special. .... .... ... Beautiful and dainty all-over Lace Waists, former price, $5; very special this week.. - " X
The age-herald., 1900-07-19

$5O,OOO to loan at low rates on good Birmingham city real estate. Steiner. Bros, Bank
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15
NOTICE.
Around the Shops.

r. McAllistcr and crew. south, at A. H.,
Summit, Nov. 10, from Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15
Yard Limit Boards.

Yard limit boards have been placed
by the Lackawanna railroad officials to
designate the limits of Kingston yard.
The board governing west-bound trains
is located about one-half way between
Bennett and Kingston stations. and the
board governing the east-bound trains
is about one-fourth of q mile east of
the Woodward breaker.
Speed of first-class trains through
this yard must not exceed twenty miles
per hour. Enginemen of second-class
and Irregular trains must have their
trains under perfect control and pre-
pared to stop unless the switches are
right and the track is clear
Yard limit boards have been placed
at the east and west ends of the Ca
yuga yard. All trains passing
through this yard must reduce speed
and proceed carefully, prepared to
stop, unless switches are right and
the track is clear.
Speed of second class and Irregular
trains must not exceed six miles per
hour This does not in any way re-
licve trainmen from protecting them
selves by flag within these limits
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15

Thirty new cabOoses are being built
at the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western car shops. The first four will
be turned out on November "a, and one
each day will be turned out thereafter
until the order is finished in patches
of four.
Master Car Builder Garfield is so
shaping the work at the car shops to
enable the men to turn out each dav
one $4,000 capacity hopper car for gen.
cral use on the Lackawanna railroad.
The upholsterers have been moved to
the quarters formerly occupied by the
cabinet makers. The latter are now
comfortably quartered in their new
shop-home adjoining the carpenter
shop.
The contract for two siXty-foot COM
blnation baggage and mail cars for the
Lackawanna railroad has been award
ed to the Barney Il Smith Car Manu-
fcturing company, of Dayton, OHIO.
Each compartment will be thirty feet
in length. They will be thoroughly
modern in every respect, and will be
equipped with siX-wheeled trucks and
Boies steel car wheels.
Work in all the car departments is
steadily increasing. and the rolling
stock Of the Lackawanna railroad is
second to none in the world.
The locomotives which have been
undergoing repairs in the machine
shops are now in service, and all along
the line there Is demand for more en-
gineS,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15
This and That.

The new water cranes on the east
and west-bound tracks at Binghamton
are now ready for use.
Auditors Culver and T.. w. Porter. of
Albany, n. Y. are in the city looking
over the books of the local agents.
a set Of Babcock s. Wilcox boilers
have been installed ut the Diamond
mines to furnish steam FOR the colliery
and washery.
The Carucci siding leading off the
east bound track. between Foster and
Nicholson. oh the Lackawanna rail-
road, is now ready for Use.
Conductors have been notified that
whenever cars are damaged while in
their charge, they must report the same
on their wheel reports s. 7. Is, % and
%. giving the numbers and initials
The Dodge coal storage plant at the
Hampton breaker is about ready for
business, and as soon as the rush Is
over, the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western company will begin stocking
up the yards at that point
Some Lackawanna conductors and
trainmen in using passover switches
arc not closing the switch leading from
the track their train stands on to op-
posite track, thereby causing both sig
nails to be set at danger. Both switches
should be set for main line as soon as
crossover is made.
Lackawanna bulletin, No. 3OS, dated
August 6. 1900, instructing that no hose
taken from engines should be applied
to freight equipment, is not being
n NhnrnI.nr
replace air brake hose on q freight car.
such hose must be taken from caboose
and under no circumstances must
trainmen take it from equipment car
ried on the engine.
Twenty men in the employ of the FL
mira Bridge company arrived in town
last night. They come here direct from
Michigan. The men are to work on the
line of the Erie and Wyoming Valley
railroad, completing some big bridges
being built on the Avoca end OF the
road. which are being built in antici-
patton OF the increase of business to be
caused by the building of the Delaware
Valley and Kingston road.
If the following transportation is pre-
sented for passage on the Lackawanna
railroad, conductors will take TIP the
same and present to Superintendent
Ketchams office: Two hundred trip
quarterly pass No. S34S, in favor OF one
man, good between station and station
in New Jersey. Fifty trip family ticket
No 1865, in favor of w. II. Emerson,
good between Newark and New York.
Two hundred trip quarterly pass, No.
$3.50, in favor of one man, good between
station and station, Morris and Essex
division
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15
M'KLNNEY BUT
NOT M'CANN
[Conoluded from Page 81


Assault and Battery-Gcorge Lacey, Augusta
Lacey: Augusta Lacey. prox. Oscar Hoffman,
Joseph Nicsalkiewicz, pros. John Mcdon; Steve
Markawi,z, pros Wi!liam McAndrew, Joseph
Canterbury Joseph Canterbury, pros. John and
Joseph Marcovch. Joseph Nilipka. Mike Bliss;
Peter Dram, pros. George Abdc!ia, alias
George Nichols; Peter Itoola, pros
Larceny-II. :Tudkovitz; L. Freedman, pros.
Oley Plat; John Tooan. pros
Selling Liquor Without License--Anthony
Stnc: Thomas Leyshon. pros.
Forcible Entry and Detainer--Alary Rose; Pas
quail Bvalacquc. pros
Felonious Entry-Nlrs. John Fritz Joseph
Ouchock. pros
Detrauding Boarding TIouse-Robe1t Hughes,
John Roberts; Charles Kaufman, pros.
IGNORED BILLS.
Bribery--P. +. McCann.
Aborion-Annic IIelving.
Pointing Pistol--Petcr Swigert
Refusing to Perform Duties of Oficc--Joseph
Moore.
Attempted Rape--Frank Sholmansky.
Mayhcn-Bcrnard l'clcrigo
Seduction-Roman Ross.
Keeping Gaming iIousc-'1ohn Swallow.
Burgary-Pcter Mahon, John Ollara.
breaking Jai-Joseph kutcayage
ArsoH-pcter Ycvech.
Concealing Death oi Illcgitinatc Chld-Mikc
MasSach.
Carrying Concealed Weapon--Patrick ]. Bar
rett.
Enticing Minor Child--lTcnry Drcssell.
Barratry-Annc Novak.
Iibel-W. Foster Smythc.
Violation OF Food Laws-fouis Bum.
Misdcmpanor in OiiceMchacl McIoughlin
John 7. Thomas.
Breaking Fenco--Tony Pitiro Bridget kigan-
non.
Disclarring Fircarm with Intent to Kill--Wil.
liam Nioy (2). Nathaniel Thomas Patrick ].
Barrett, John Music.
Conspracy-E. A. Van Nalkcnberg, Leo Roos,
Mrs. NJ, Cure, NJ. d. Cure. Susie Cure, +. L.
Carey, John McIIalr. Jacob Hull
Dctrauding Boarding llo,lsc--,Iames Coa'o. Mike
MajacS lIepry McDermo,t Charles GALLAGHER,
Mrs. Charles Gallagher, John Roberts, Robert
Hughes
Embe22lcment-R, !, Edelsohn, Michael J.
Price, Ralph Ilarwood.
Adutery--lionora Burdonago, James Barrett.
Stcphana People.
Formation and Basardy--JoSeph McIoushlin.
Isaac Dram, Samuel Edwards, David Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15
Ashley Shop Men Quit.

The laborers employed in the yard of
the Central shops at Ashley, who sew
eral days ago made demand for an
increase In wages. yesterday morning
received their answer, which was to the
effect that the company could not
grant their demands at this time. Upon
the receipt of this answer about twenty
of the men quit work at 9 o'clock and
went home. The men We're until re-
Gently paid twelve cents per hour.
On November | all of the laborers
who had been in the employ of the
company for one year or over We're
given an Increase of one-half cent per
hour which was not satisfactory to the
men. ana they asked 10 have their pay
increased to fourteen cents per hour,
with the above result.--Wilkes-B Barre
Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15
Not Yet for q While.

story about the Lackawanna Railroad
company making changes to provide
for the accommodation of their in
creasing freight business by the pur-
chase of the buildings on the sourh
side of lower Lackawanna avenue.
The article in question also stated
that the present passenger station will
be used for Il freight depot and IL larg-
er station erected on the Platt estate,
With a sub-station at the West Lacka-
wanna avenue crossing, The improve
ments are probable enough, says one
of the officials, but are not possible for
years to come, as the company is maxi
ing so many other needed improve
ments just now that the above changes
are out OF the question.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15

is unprecedented in the history Of coal
mining.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15
CenneI!y&ss&wa1lacG
-cRAM7oMs SHOPPING cEMrER
Knit Underwear, Various Weights
Mems, W0IQen'S and Children'S. 'S.....

What weight do require during cold weather.
Must the thick kinds? Or lighter thinner
still grades preferred All WOOL slkud wool lkand
a!cotou allk? This all many
weights and styles, and thoroughly dependable grades Choose
this
mderatuess price, This helpful visit the will
surely
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15
Increase in Coal Traffic.

At the present time the immense
amount of coal being transported over
all the railroads running out OF Scran-
ton was never equaled, and the coal
carrying companies report a demand
10 cars all along the various lines.
Tho mines are being worked to their
fullest capacities, and the recent strike
put q stimulus on the business, which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15
For Women

i vi w
soc garment-Whte and natural color, rib
bed merino vests and pants. Medium weight.
75c garment-Heavy weight ribbed vests
and pants in white or grey. two.thirds WOOL one
third cotton.
$Ioo garmsnt-Of heavy, ribbed merino,
white or grey, vests in high neck with short or
long sleeves full length drawers, also light and
medium weights at same price.
FOR CtiiLDREN-Ecru, heavy ribbed cotton
vests and pants eeced lined, all properly cut and
Fl Is led in all sizes for ages from two to twelve
years. Price 25c.
Natural wool vests pants and boys drawers
in medium and heavy weight. All sizes from IS
to "a, for ages from one year to 10 years. Prices
range from 25c up, according to size.
Union suits for men, women and children in
all grades and weights, and styles, at our well
known low prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15
.%%%%%%%+%<<$%<<+t1
INDUSTRIAL.
D.. L. & w. Board for Today.

Following IL the makeup ol the
Delaware, Lackawanna and western
board for today:
Wednesday, Nov "a.
WILD CATS EAST
G y. NIL. r. Follows
$50 y. MT. j. Thompson.
IL D. NV A. Bartholomew.
,rbur.ay Suy u.