davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-08
rra OUTLOOK FOR CATTLE.

There has beer q feeling of Mneasi
ness arm se owners of livestock owing
IL the ! 0upht vi ich trcvsihd d through
cnt n. sonn'r, during the lnst two
sn'"n'hs. Though the drought was MT
~ slae Ding here "a IN maRy other plac.
~ In q q wc~,, the effect of,he drought
eissws "a uas regarded with .prrehsn-
sim. ('sulsmrn here realix d that n
f,iiUss, "f crops IN Kapsas would mean
thn - of many cattle tha. could M,
he 90 ned shrongh the winter for want
dfS .. In consequence OF the large
sal.s prices would .o down, and oil
stoSk s,en haviag cattle for sale would
.uf1er m . resul'. The c. s,inuanse of
tho slr"ukh' apd ihs ovcr.~,ccksd mar
Rss added =" the cnitlesers Fam.
& wac r.S..~sble that such alarm
should have bcen feli, for Nd ,kr gen,
~sal saiss not have come akrn tk~y did
,hs cssslo husiurrs even n ,hG section
wcmld have suti-re& sevcvs l"s. A II
u 'herc is rss's fot hope. in the fu-
sara i"r shN.e wh" ann hold their cattle
The raius havs brought sufficient ,noist
ore to insure good pasturnge ~ well =.
i~sg- crops tbs, were pAm,-s,ls,- snd
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-08
Publication Notice.

In tho district cuur of the county ofBeayer
aud I 'rri > y "f OkInhssa'
The webb city Bank, . corporation.
rlainiid
Csrblire N. Savage. Lyman " savage. John,
W. savage nnd Gorge II. Heaie,.
Dcfcudsnts.
1hs defendants. Caroiine n, Snvare and
Lyman u. savage will taxa notice that they
have lie sud hy the abovc named plaintiff
~ the district count az thu county of Beaver
S'd territory Of Ukiabo ia aud that they
murt answer the ps,ision ficd sv.isist thou
therein on ov before the 1871. day st septcin.
brr, 1901. OF the pcittion OF this plSiuti6 wi !
b. taken ~ true amt Judgment taken secord.
I .piy. tewtt; AJedgmrnt ior the sun OF ala.
teen Thousand eish, hmcdF-d ninety two aud
&i/ioi q liMrs ,e.s.s'sS6) with i.tcrsss frUsa
~ lsth day ~ June. 100. n ths rssr Of ten
t,o, per crut psr Rnnuin. and said Judgment kc
de- racd 10 be o. priur mortgage lice on. The
s.'uthSast quarter lss ~ ~ scctios iwessty -scv
er l,,l ,owaship three Ill range twsniyslx les,
Aiss' th" si half Il Nj OF the sSutheast GUAR.
tsr tsc y, of fsec'ion sue t,) asdths ees, ksif
IL vi VI the northeast ouavtos tns ~ vf Sc.
ton twelve t,sl townshlv thsss ~ rsugs twsu.
" sis lse.) Ala the lsts numbered enc l,l aud
~. I've lsil aud The ,sss ksf 70 Vi nj the asrsk
we qu.rtsrtnw XII Uf section tnirtyous ISL
tJwn,hip ious tO sasss twenty ssveu t,l
A 20 Ties 'uth west quarter lev VI of secsisn.
c,s ~ l'wnship thr~e tsj range twssty siv lssD.
~ T. tho county Of bcaver and territ,ry "
oklahoma. that said nvr'gaxs he fereeiovd
n,i the prcmis,s sbove d, scibed TO SOLD n,r
tine payment and salts set,un of such jud
meat. and after s',sn sale yvu will ts barred
~ any gut ,itic or Interest ~ or 70 said
prcinlscs.
J,kn W. shnrts.
Attss'' Attorney kr pisistif.
Jay D.. PiskarJ.
,.crs Dist. q uri De vsrcs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-08

Juns ss 1897,
N~,irs II he'ehy rivsn tNwt the h,i lowi, r
snM 4 setter his ni"d nsiiss - her intst.
" y I. make nsai pref In suprert NJ hsr'
sis',n pnd iha,a II rsof will hs made Ne
ssrr charles q Tnnnshill. Probate. Judge %
snd for Beaver county. or In case of his A.
rsuc- then hefors Ne',is ". Tbomss, clsrt
Of sail court at Beaver, o. T., % August ~
1901 viz,
Alice I. wssd. 'srmrs'y Alice I. Mussy. N.
A. NO. .tsi Tor The NV \ scs ~. T.s -. Rss
ECM.
ths ns~ss the following witnesses 10 rrsvs
hcr coniinuoHs rrstcncs uTs,a aud cultiva-
u ~ Of said lsm viz;
ThomH. Martin. william Taylor. i%stsr'
III r,ics na'i yrank n. Mur, NY oil ~ HysOT'
y y. iiEALs, Register.
firss pub. 81 1901.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-08
,.sna one. =, wo.I ~nr,. ., r.

Juy ., I&l
NotirS 10 hereby given that ths ~ isw'Ss
Ss's@l settler bna nt. tlcs OF his Ia
tsH'Ies 10 ih"ks Anni 'r.sfin sWpp'S' ~ Me
cl,iin and ut .aid pre- viii Ia a'ads bsssrs
10, n richard tlsik sfths Dist'ic, s.-",, Ia
40 Z 2 n-s 9, "n'y Oh h'ah"n,a ,nnd ~ ra.s
ci his abs.ms wfor, bella IN IinscS ~ de-
tuiy, ~ Beaver, u. =. en- AUs IL. t9U,.
VIZ.
Ans.i Groves. RvNs ,s7 for the ne Y 90 ~ n
Al, Ty Z ~, u - RCm.
Ne nnmes he foil wing wItresses "a prove
Ms csntinusus residence npon asd cultiva-
ties sf said land. VIZ;
Fred q rr cy. Ianv, y Larsen. James r
Quiyn and James . ~ call of HEAVIER, ~. 7.
y. ~ HhALs, ,l,ssis,sr.
I'LL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-08
CONSOLIDATED.
Land u'iic. ~ v ,s.iw ad, ~. 7

Land o.iic. ~ v ,ssiw s,t. u. 7.
Iuy IL IN'i.
Notice N hereby given that tho foiin ~
nan'rd sstlier. have Hi,d notice Oi their ints D.
ii"n In msk' dual ir"h IN suprf. "i their
rla'n'a rn.i tia, naiI r'an witt he Eiade he
tore the ttrgisirr and Receiver or the u. =.
Land ofass at w"c,iward, -. r., ou sept. sih
i.oi viz:
I.uiu q. nuSvss n A No I,ss far 'hs ~ ~
:. See, a. aud . y ne q bec, 20 TO y. u. Il
tCS.
She names the i~iiswins witnesses, NJ
MrPh~rssn. e., VI " Noe: Mrs. Z N ii"wiis.
and n H"wins MI 81 Enul-w~~d. Kansas.
Cecii W. Noel u A n" secs fer the 90 v Sec
. =. y. u as Few.
Ne names the following Witnesses.
nv McPhcrHsn. L',lu n .dg-, Mrs. I ~ New
ins and ! N Hewtns oil of tus is~sod Ksss.,
y. u. HEALI. Register.
Firs' rubii,hsi 81 laai.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-08
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.


sapd Ohcs ~ WOOdwasd. ~ IT,.
dnne, ". syr.
Notice " hereby given stss the tsIowius
n,mcd settler he's nledinosice NJ , . lu,cu,b,a
te m'sAs An~i prsot In ssrpor ~ M'r clnlm snd
,hrt rnIi proof viii he made betcre kesi-.sr
aha k.c-ivsr w. =. isAd ufscs st Woodward,
a. Z. ~ Assus, ". zee, viz;
i,piss .. Oli,sr. n A Ne he. f. f~v N. ~ ~
Y sec.isnit ne y NJ Y s.cii,n ~ nv Y nv
y s.c lon ,1TpsS..h III
bhs nsm~ the hiiowinR Win ss-s - rrrv~
her continuous re.id.bc uP,n ana cultiva
ti.n Of snid IN II VIZ,
Char .. n tIr he !, Ch ,rles = wells. rs,Id
y n .bbard Q ID Art Aur oi,c sIi of Cnstsr. y
z.
2. u. HEALy. Besis,er.
F-p ~,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-08

The at'nosp!ese 5 iaurh 90 .l.r since
tssrAius.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-08

a.l.sns sw,A, BsAvss I,.sAly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-08

In the districf court of the county ofBsaver
nDd mi - al Oklahs,ss'
The webb City Bank, . corporation.
flniutM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
OLYpHANT.

Miss Elizabeth Davis and Frank
Sherman were united in marriage at
the brides home, on Fourth street,
Blakely. Wednesday evening at :
o'clock. Rev. George Hague. pastor of
the Susquehanna Street church. per-
formed the ceremony. After congra,u-
lations had been offered the newly
married couple. a wedding supper was
served. Only the relatives were pres
ent. Mr.. Sherman is a brother of John
Sherman the well-known milk dealer.
The bride is an estimable young lady
of Blakely. They will reside on Sec
ond street.
Final arrangements are being made
for the annual excursion of St. Pat
rick's congregation to Mountain Park
tomorrow. Bauer's orchestra. of Scran-
ton, and the Olyphant Drum corps will
provide music for the day. One of the
special features will be an alley ball
match between Donnelly brothers and
Dunnigan and Gaughan. Trains will
leave the Ontario and Western station
at a. m. Refreshments of all kinds
will be served.
Miss Mary Rossar and Samuel Arm
strong. of Grassy Island, were married
at the home of the brides brother,
David Rossar, in Blakely, Wednesday
evening at 5 o'clock, by Rev. George
Hague. Mr. and Mrs Rossar will COM
mence housekeeping in Grassy Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Cawley, Michael
Walker and Miss Jennie Walker are
enjoying a week at Elk lake.
Miss Mary Walsh, who has been on
an extended visit at Philadelphia, has
returned home.
Miss Ethel Sherer is visiting relatives
at Montrose,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
A COSTLY NIGHTS FUN.
Four Archibald Youths Charged with
Creating a Disturbance on D. & H.
Passenger Train-Arranged Before
Alderman Jones Who Levies a
Fine of So Besides Costs.

There were four Archibald youths ar
raigned before Alderman Jones last
night on the charge of being bolster
Gus and creating a disturbance on a
north bound Delaware and Hudson
passenger train on Sunday night. July
Ia. The noise which they made on the
train was the end of days frolic, but
1t was costly one. for three of them
were taxed fine of 81 and costs. Sub
sequently the fine was remitted and
the three adjudged guilty were given
their freedom on promising to settle
before next Wednesday.
The lads we're John Hogan, Albert
BroSan, Andrew Boland and James
Duffy The prosecutor was Detective
Martin Crippen. of the Delaware and
Hudson company. From the testimony
or witnesses and the admission of a
couple of the defendants il appcars
that there was a sCuffle on the plat
form of the rear car of the train. as il
was leaving Peckville, during the pro-
gress of which the signal light on the
car was broken. 1t was chiefly the de-
Struction of the signal light that moved
the company to prosecute the young
men, for the loss Of the lamp initiated
against the safety of the passengers on
the train.
1t developed at the hearing that tho
crowd was at Jessup during the day.
Some of them had been drinking. and
one of the number, Brogan, was some
what under the influence of the re-
freshments that were put behind their
Shlrt waists, II was feared if he would
get in the car that he might possibly
crowd endeavored to restrain him from
entering the car, and thereby caused
more of a disturbance than if he had
entered with the others. During the
struggle the signal lamp was broken.
but how, or by whom, it could not be
learned.
The defendants We're indignant over
their arrest, and asserted with vehem-
ence that the guilty parties had not
been arrested. Detective Crippen then
| threatened to press the more serious
| charge, the destruction of the signal
lamp, which. If maliciously done, was
felony The case ended by the lads
being fined 81 and the costs, which
were SO each, Brogan, it was believed,
had nothing to do with creating the
noise, and he was discharged The
! others plead with the alderman, who
RENTED the fines and allowed them "a
go until Wednesday next, when they
promised to come up.
This disposition of the case seemed to
satisfy Detective Clippen, who said the
prosecution was brought to suppress the
wild spirits of other possible offenders
| thereby saving the patrons of the road
| from annoyance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
Carbonda1e Department.
r.. Thompson's resolution was Iit and

mfr. Thompson's resolution was NJ and
proper"
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Thompson each
had something further TO say in behalf
of the amendment, and then Chairman
Fletcher left the chair and added 10
the animated discussion by declaring
that the wrong course had been taken
In ignoring the city solicitor. A lawyer
was better fittcd TO Judge of another
lawyers fitness than was a layman,
and for this reason, If none other, the
city solicitor should he recognized and
consulted.
There was call for the amendment
I which was put and lost by tie vote.
The result was as follows
Yeas--Thompson. Battle. Davis. Ken
nedy. Fletcher. Thompson, Whitfield
John Masters.
Nays-Barrett. Mannion. Pugliano,
LOTUS, Collins. Murphy. w. II. Masters,
Evans
Common Councilmen Nealon and
Stone were absent.
The defeat of the amendment pre-
saged the defeat Of the resolution
which empowered the mayor to act
alone.
with the same result Both were lost
and councils had to act alone, without
any suggestions to guide them.
This was contrary 20 expectations,
for it was confidently believed before
the meeting that councils would vote
to adopt the suggestions of the mayor
and empower him TO so ahead. alone,
as was his wish. So certain was the
belief. that the resolutions Of the Ccn-
tral Labor union, passed just before
councils met and asking that the
mayor be empowered to retain coun-
sci, was withheld until it was too late
to be of avail.
The expectations. too. seemed to be
in favor of the propositions. for when
a ruling by the chair which favored the
amendment against the Masters reso-
luton, which favored the mayor, was
reached, there was loud hand clapping
as applause.
The city solicitor, before the matter
was disposed Of by sending it to the
Judiciary committee, which reported
in favor of the employment of Mr..
Butler and Mr.. Comegys, wanted it
understood that there was no trouble
or difficulty between himself and the
mayor. All the trouble there was suG-
gested in the mayors own Handwriting
when he seemed to ignore him the city
soliCitor). Mr.. stuart said if there was
any misunderstanding, he knew Of
none.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Reynolds Davies, who
was laid AT rest in Clifford cemetery on
Sunday last, was born in Clffold d town
shop, Susquehanna county, June I,
1865. She was one of a family of eight
children, five girls and three boys, OF
Thomas and Jane Reynolds. OF this
family, Alice was the second one called
home, one sister, Mary, having d!ed
while young child. Besides the par
ents, the brothers and sisters who sur
vive are Benjamin and Gcurgs, of Her
rick township; Edward, of Clifford;
Mrs. John ID. Jones, OF Clifford: Mrs.
John Reese, Of Gibson, and Mary l..
Reynolds, of Forest city,
At her parents home on Decembc y
29, 1891, deceased was married 10
Thomas b. Davies, after which she and
her husband went To Forest city and
resided there until about year ago,
when they removed to their present
home.
Three children were born to them,
one of whom, Walter l., born Novem-
ber 20, 1892 died May Q, 1897. the hus-
band and two children, Elmer T., born
November 6, 1894, and Walter l., born
October 10, 1898, survive.
Mrs, Davies was respectal member
Of the Bethel Congregational church Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
J. c. DECK Err DEAD.
A Pioneer Settler and O Greatly Es-
teemed Citizen Dies from Injury
Caused by His Horse Kicking Him.
Sketch of the Career of the Deceae-

James {. Decker, a pioneer settler Of
this vicinity and a man greatly es-
teemed herea bouts. died shortly before
midnight on Wednesday from an in
jury caused by his horse kicking him
a few days ago.
Mr.. Decker's misfortune was known
only to a few of his friends. and the
news of his death comes az a painful
shock.
The deceased drove his wife and her
sisters, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Simpson.
to the Simpson farm at Greenfield on
Tuesday, and this is where he received
the kick that caused his death. After
unhtching the horse and tieing it in
the stall, he sought some feed for the
horse. In passing the animal it let its
hind legs fly, the hoofs catching Mr..
Decker with full force across the
stomach. The terrible blow hurled Mr.
Decker against the side Of the barn.
The ladies witnessed the dreadful hap
pening, and, Fastening to Mr.. Deckers,
assisted him to the house. DR.. Fike
was called and pronounced Mr.. Deckers
condition as grave. Wednesday, DR..
Van Doren, of Archibald, son-in-law OF
Mr.. Decker. was called, hut was un-
able to do any more than DR.. Fike.
The patient continued in terrible pain,
and he grew weaker until death came
as Il relief.
Mr.. Decker's birthplace was Clifford,
where he was born over seventy-two
years ago. His residence, except the
time that he was at the front during
the Civil war, was spent In Clifford,
Dundaff and Carbondale. his business
bringing him to these places. Mr..
Decker was among the saviors of the
Union, having had a faithful career of
service in the War of the Rebellion.
Mr.. Decker was a member of w. II.
Davies post, No. 1877. Grand Army Of
the Republic, and his comradeship was
justly valued by this band Of veterans.
He also belonged to the lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons at Forest City.
He was of that type of citizen that
exerts a great influence for good in a
community. He was retired in his
manner, but of a cheerful disposition
and affable in his ways. Mr.. Decker
was exceedingly well preserved, and
had the appearance of a man a score
of years younger than his age.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Margaret stephens, Of
Royal; one daughter, the wife of DR..
Van Doren. of Archibald; his sister,
Mrs Elizabeth Norton, of Binghamton on,
and his brother, Peter Decker, of Clif-
ford.
The funeral will take place on Satur-
day morning. Services will commence
at 10 o'clock in the Decker cottage at
Crystal lake, and will be conducted by
Elder William Miller. of Clifford, who
welded Mr. and Mrs. Decker. Inter-
ment will be in the Clifford cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Isaac Carey, the oldest resident in
this Vicinity died last evening after
a short Illness. Deceased was born
IN Providence on Feb. %, 1910, and was
therefore 81 years of age. When yet
a young man he moved to Scott town
snip, where he resided until about
eight years ago, since when he has
made his home here with his daugter,
Mrs. Isaac Jones, at whose home he
died He was familiarly known TO the
people of the borough and to the
younger generation. His descriptions
of this part of the valley as 1t was
nifty years ago sounded like fairy
tales. Deceased, until a short time
ago. was accustomed to walk frequent
ly to and from his sons farm in Scott
township. His death came very peace
fully last evening. He Is survived by
four sons. John, of Dalton; Daniel and
Thomas, of Scott, and Albert. OF this
borough. and two daughters. Mrs.
Isaac Jones Of Jermyn. and Mrs. John
DeQuick, Of Pittston. The funeral will
take place on Sunday afternoon. Ser
vices will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Isaac Jones at o'clock, and inter-
nlent will be made in the family plot
at Lake Chapman.
Mrs. Frank Muschusky. a Polish wo-
man residing on the Ridge, while visit
Ing her sister on the East Side yes
terday morning, was taken suddenly
i'll and physician summoned. Before
the doctor reached the house the wo-
man expired. Or. Shields at once in
formed Coroner Roberts, who came up
yesterday After viewing the body
and learning the woman had been SUBJ
ject to heart trouble. he decided an
inquest unnecessary and the remains
were taken in charge by Undertaken
Procopovitz, of Olyphant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
d. & H. NOTES.
Items of Interest Among Railway
Employees of This CITY.

change, one that will prove ac-
ceptable has been made in the method
of operating the turntables in the
Delaware and Hudson yard. Hereto
fore the trainmen had to push the table
around; now it is changed by motive
power, a gasoline engine having been
installed to furnish the necessary en-
cray.
John Smith, who has been the chief
wiper of the night force at the round
house for a quarter of a century, has
been given a place on the day force
John Hoffman. whose resignation as
night forman of the machinists was
reported in The Tribune a few days
ago. has also been assigned to the day
force.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26

er. He 10 now a r,s'1ent ,t chester,
near Philadelphia.
Charles Spear, OF Hoboken, n. j., is
the guest OF Joseph Powderly. on
Eighth avenue.
Mrs. M. J. Hawley. Of Dorranceton,
hs been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
+. Tiffany, for some time.
Miss Annie Powderly has return ii
to New York city after a pleasant visit
with her parents, Hugh Powderly anu
wife. on High street.
Rev. Charles Lee and family re-
turned from the sesshore Wednesday.
MIR. Lee Will spend the remainder of
his vacation at Pleasant Mount, Wayne
county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
MATTERS BOOMING
Director of Publicity sahm Is
Diverting the Dollars Toward the
General Fund Which Is Swelling
Greatly--six Hundred Dollars Sc
cured-The List of subscriptions
TO Date.

The spirit which Director of Public
ity Sahm infused into the work OF
gathering in the subscriptions for the
semi centennial celebration is mani
Testing itself. particularly yesterday,
when over six hundred dollars were
added to the general fund To date
$4,000 has been subscribed. a sum four
times as large as has ever been col
lected for public celebration in Car
bondale. This is encouraging. indeed,
and the daily increase Of the general
fund gives good reason TO predict a
glorious jubilee.
The three thousand dollars told of
above covers the larger subscriptions
only the smaller subscriptions. those
for one dollar and therea bouts, which
arc not included, reach magnificent
showing. and when the energetic solicit
tors will have completed their wirk.
theirs will be splendid showing. But
this Is just what the committee is
aiming at, to get a subscription from
every resident. thereby an'isting the
interest and help of every person IN
the town, in the celebration that is
truly his own.
In order that further encouragement
may he given, the complete list of con-
tributiOns Is published herewith:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
WAVERLY,

Rev. Mr.. Harmon, of Laceyville. Pa,
will fill the pulpit next Sabbath morn
ing.
Mrs. Francis DeLong of Oneonta, n.
Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rev. A.
Reynolds.
On account of the extreme heat Of
the past few days rain is ncended badly
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Sadie Mumford, of New York
city is visiting her father, Arienzo
Mumford. of North Arlington.
The young ladies of the Methods:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
j. G. Decker's Funeral.

Uniformed comrades of Davies post,
who can attend the funeral of James
G. Decker at Crystal lake Saturday
arc requested to cammuni-
cate with J. NJ. Alexander at his place
of business during Friday. Arrange
ments will then be made for free trans
portation, so that a start from this city
may be made at s o'clock.
John McComb, Commander.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
Kicked by a Mule.

a young lad named Dwyer, OF Foun-
dry street. employed as a driver in
Wilson Creek mine. was kicked in the
side by mule yesterday morning.
Ths boy was removed to his home sud
surgical assistance summoned. HIS
injuries are not of very serious ma
tue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
Travelling Statesmen Here.

Among the statesmen in town yester-
day were Fl. A. Mccarthy, of Sus-
quehanna, representing the wholesale
liquor firm of ]. a. Connolly & Co. of
Elmira, and NJ. P. O'Connor, represent
ing Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co, of Bing-
hamton. Both are popular statesmen
and have a host of friends in this
city,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
USs AIIan's Fool-sas, In Your Gloves

lady writes Il shake Aliens Foot.Eass
into my gloves and rub little on my hands +,
Sves my gloves uy absorbing Precipitation I,
b a most danty toilet powder" We invite ,ha
attention of physicians aud nurses TO the absolnte
purity OF Alltu's Foot.Ease. DR.. W. C. Abho,,
editor .. the Chicago Clinic, says! 1T is erln1
preparstion; ! am using il conyt,ntl in INV
practice" All drug and shoe stokes sell Il, a5g
Sample sent fREI Address Al,oe S olmsted,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
Going West.

Michael Devine left Wednesday night
on the Erie flyer for Nebraska, where
he will henceforth reside. Gus Lhle-
feldt, Jerry Buckley and Charles Bliss.
all engineers on the Erie. will also 60
west this week to seek steady employ
ment. The course of the Eric In ask
ing engineers to take firemen's places
during slack business is responsible
for the removal of these men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-26
Visiting in Pittston.

Rev r. Ebnger pastor OF the
Carbondale Lutheran church, has been
spending a few days among old ,friendh
here. He was pastor of St. Johns I.u-
theran church in this city some years
ago, and comes back occasionally to
renew the acquaintance of old par! sh .
Gazette.