The Conshohocken Recorder, September 28, 1900

              •EVERYTHING HERE
PLAIN AND CLEAR.' £l)c Ccmaljohockcn llttorftet. ALL THAT'S TRUE
WELL GIVE TO YOU."
MI. 1!)<;:{
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
CONSHOHOCKEN', PA., Kill DAY 8EPTEMBEB 38, 1901). $1. PER YEAH
K)ME
XPPENINGS
OF THE FRIENDS AROUND US
THEIR PLEASURES AND THEIR
WOES
Burprlse pnrtli ■ ar ihotns,
Proposing wi. ther is here.
Take oil your n oal
i). v. star li hen (or .1 loi
Hoi iric why nol plant
Sllll!"
FVnnfc s li hai gone to n
Ool.
'i wanted al once apply to the
fill!!
Don't li.' croaa, the weather man
ean't help It
Bern's Bread is rapidly gettir
large circulation.
The in. rmometer reached 88 ne-rday.
The town will be Illuminated with
yellow and black to-moi row,
The \\". .111. u'a Relli 1 1 lorpa will 1 1
nexl Monday night
The dancing season is not us prom-ising
as many predict! <l.
A number of our resident! attended
Hi" Trenton Pair this wi 1 k.
Frank Boswell, of Baltimore, wai
ting old Mends h re yi >ti rday
Ni '■' I 11 - la] evening Was Irem
Brenner will give a golden rod
The in Idga is still acting as a ren-daxvoua
fur Saturday nlghl lovers.
Many are complaining oi loss of am
bltlon during this undecided weather,
Miss Mary Dresden baa returned af-ter
a two weeks' trip to Asbury Park.
Florist w. a. Harry'i store is a neal
addition to the south side "f r
street,
1 barles Simon, of Philadelphia will
open a Clothing Store In the Qulgiey
Building on Fayette street
There will most likely be tome black
and blue mixed with the red and blue
to-morrow.
John A. Collins is iupenlntendina
the erection ofthecompany'amachlnee
<-iii in Pittsburg,
Mis. Pram Hartman of Qermany,
pe, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
William Wright
The rasseldaszel located on Spring
Mill Avenue has left the town foi
Pheonlxvllle.
The Children's Choir under the • 1 i
rectlon of -Miss Uzsle Ki hi is again
atly singing in si. Matthew's
Church on Sunday at 8,80 M
While waiting for the trolley an ci-derly
lady MI on the corner of Fayetti
and Hector atreel on Wednesday ni^hi
and received severe Injuries alionl the
head.
The absence of a quorum prevented
■ meeting of town council on fVednes
oay evening, Missis Collins. H, ,1
O'Brien, M •!■. English and Cat
wars present
Saturday, October 8th, Is the la
foi the payment of pole tans, Bverj
voter should attend to this Imp
matter if lie wishes to rote al the alec
iiou in November,
Rev, 1, T. Qladhlll of st. Mark's
Church is attending the meeting of thi
Lutheran Bnyod in Gettysburg, Hi
will be absent over Sunday and then
will be no services In E t, M irk-i
Church on thai day.
A surprise parts was given I
(;. Jones, al hi-, home on flrsi avenni
last evening, it being his nineteenth
birthday. Quests were present from
...anaynnk. Roxborough, N in I
and ibis borough.
John .1. Crimean, Jr. the son of
John .1. Crimean, of this borough, has
successfully passed n xamlnatloni
for the College !>> pertinent of thi
I Diversity of Pennsylvania. He
Kins his studies there to-day.
It is said that it you kill one
thirteen new ones will come to
funeral. This theory, ho*
been exploded, in fact, shot to smith-ereens,
li was undoubtedly started by
the flies themselves so thai they would
nol be , xti rminated.
Kill all you can. Those that you
cant kill—kick.
Borne person In the town with lots
of time ami little education is sanding
anonymous utters to the youths invlt
ins them to imaginary parties, re-questing
them to buy different articles
of clothing and making them
decidedly foolish in general, if any
of our readers have been written to
It would be wise to bed not the words
of this unfortunate disturber.
Revival services of the fct EL Church
will be held on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at the band house,
Boring Mill, On Tuesday and Thura
day evenings they will be conducted al
the church. Rev. John B. Rober, for-merly
of this place will preach at the
band house on Monday night Rev
Mr. Colrli aser will preach Tuesday
evening at the church. Services begin
at 7.30.
A very pleasant birthday party was
given on Saturday evening al the home
of Mrs. T, il Kay on Fifth avenue and
Wood street. There wen friends from
ftlorristown West Conshohocken, Rox-borough,
Chester and this borough.
The evening was spent in sim-inr.
games and other amusements
which thi y wen- called to the dining
room where a most elegant lunch was
! i d. Mi s. Kay re, elvcd man]
ful and handsome presents.
IS Oil
«lonsh]
show re
given by
on nexl
Ipe.
' I hut head.
ed i»< ople.
Mj urn Miller, of Sixth avenue
,. list
i for
to-morrow and incidentally
ting players.
An Oysti r su|,|i, r will be
thi H i i lief Corps
I'hursday i .( ning.
1 "■' good n :-i
ire making lota of
ootball tickets are
IVI n Harry'i
U you wain a seat
The regular monthly meeting of the
" hers win meet on next Tues-
■ o'clock in Hi,'
!i Church.
Annie Ingram and r> Iberl
■ married at the home or the
■ i i haunts on Seventh avenue on
evening by the Rev J. F.
.'id.
lury anpolnti d to assess the
■ to the property of Patrick
.• ni h can ed bj the opi ning of Third
i 'A i • .day morning, it
rill report to the court next week the
Jnmi BC I of Gulf Mills and
' '' ■■ Plerson wi re married al
>f thi brii ■ . Mr.
n. Hector
' wi alng, at eight o'clock.
■ [formed by thi
lev. | Methodist
i eh v reci ptlon followed Mr
ti d with the McFar-
Manufacturing Company al Cult
,,,|,s.
WILLIAM I1LIN.RYS
LETTER
GEORGE SMITH POST
The following are the contributions
hat ha re b ten recelvi >! by Qeo. Bmtth
wi i is paying the mortgagi oi
which la in Id against tho Hall.
ontrlbutlons show how- liberally
ople of this borough and ricln-making
up the amount,
I Lukens 150.00
be-lly
tin
has
One of nature's remedies; cannot
tinrm the weakest constitution;
in,Is to cure summer complaint of
young oi old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry.
It's folly to suffer from thai horrible
. of the night, Itching
itnient cun
ly. At any dnt
David II II
M i". Conigan
v L Murphy
'as. B. Holland
'i C. Jones
Dr. \Vm. Hall
if I in ■- Id Wood
!.nkens
o »l Lee
i.dm i". Bowker
Bate
isaac Roberta
'os. C, Jones
lohn Casey
Harry Martin,
lohn Wood, Jr
'l nos. F. McCoy
V\ni. F. Meyers
' '.a Coin-
'
' N on
leaver
larrj Baker
" Wm McKenzle
i. Maxwell Harry
C. B. Hippie ,
\ Cooper
rd F. Hi it i
Win. I ia is
nareasman Waager
Rebecca Rlghter
■ i I'.I "
lohn i< Light
b hn llooth t
Ml.(Ml
10.011
88,00
10.00
28 on
r,.iin
80.00
80.00
86.00
25.00
in mi
85.00
2.00
16.00
86.00
6.00
.'
."..nil
2.00
8.00
86.00
I oo
5.00
8.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
III.(Ill
16.00
."
8.00
'"' T'"I'n via - Mll
( boa W Wo.nl
itry O'B .-n
Jonathan IV Jom s
■ homes ll Barker
William i". Solly
W llllam li. Murphey 2.00
Ice, Frankenfleld 2.00
:, no
1,00
25.00
8.00
I
2.00
inni.on
MITCHELL'S CLOTHING
The Fall Opening of the Mitchell
Clotbil "ii Main Street, Norrls-lowi).
was In Id on Saturday, anil was
attended by a large number of patrons.
Tho store has now on exhlblton the
Fall styles in great variety and the
PI 11 es are reasonable,
This store did a large business last
i> ami confldentl) expects to
-■'' at I] Increase it ibis one.
MAllltlF.D.
POPE- MUMS'. At the b bl the
brides (lather, September 22, 1900 by
the Rev, .1 K. Bbeppard, Bdward H.
Pope and Martha Adams.
HiNi-s INCKAM At the borne of
the In iiii s father. September 2H, I'."in
by the Rev. .1. F. Bbeppard, Delbert
Jones and Annie Ingram.
CORNOQ-PTBR80N.— At the home
of the bride's parents, 808 Hector
■treat, by the Rev. 11. T. string. Miss
M. Bertha Plerson to .lames Cornog.
For forty years Dr. Fowler's Extract
01 wild Strawberry has been curing
summer complaint dysentery, dlar-
1 Inn a, bl ly (Inx. pain in the stomach,
and it h IS never yet failed to do every.
1 (aimed ior It.
Wouldn't it make yon nind when you
found out that the hat you paid three
tollers for Is no better than tho one
your friend bought of Tracey. the Hat-ter,
for two dollars" Wouldn't it Jar
you?
IT IS NOT YOUR FAULT
That be Main Spring of your watch
breaks, it Is the condition of the
weather. Hut we will replace them.
You gel ihi' benefit of first-class work
and material. III.OOM HALL, tho Watch
Quickest, 1 ilest
be Recorder. 11.00 a year.
liRIHF NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
PEN OF OUR QUAKER CITY
CORRESPONDENT
\ the Nun iiiiiei election appn
I letloni of tin Repub-lican
party set no to became mere em
biti 11 d against each other and not-
<"■ 11 vertures of 1 no
who see Impending
ten ami the "e Identlal" predic-tions
made by campaign orators, the
present condltl if affairs is bound
to result in reducing Pr> sldi nl He
Klnley's majority In this 1 Ity. There
will be many stay at-homi B and the
only real reliance Is to be placed In
oyal Republican who makes hi
il Ha primal li s and then walks
up to the polls 1111 election day and
the itralghl Republican ticket
it is never sale w. vi ntup
pn diction where the kicks predi
ad ami the
disappointed offli 1 wel go hand in
hand, nowadayt the] care naught for
party and use their influnce in a reven-geful
spirit following in the footsteps
Of the plutocrat U) whom party wreck
Ing is a pastime and ■ pleasure. They
•an tell you all about Imperialism
Quaylsm and all other kinds of ism
but they could not name you teli 1
ill their own division or who is the
-or in the division adjoinln • their
awn. "Republicanism" In Phlladel
phla is becoming mine of a mysterj
ivery day. if Philadelphia bad om
good Democratic leader then, would
be a golden opportunity for the clt]
government and push the Oghtii
publicans In the background, A
ilivlded against Itself Is sure to fall,
• • »
'I his stale of affairs is to be regret-ted,
for never has the Republican
ty needi d inn - si it will need thi m
this fall, in every Ci i dis-trict
the utmost endeavors will be nec-essary
to win sue,ess. There are main
thing* to he overcome and they must
be overcome only by a united front
tgainat the comi
if these conditions I have only toquol
Hie words used in a rocenl address by
that admirable old Republican, Chali
man .1. W. Babcock, of the National
Republican Congressional campaign
Committee, During the course of Mr.
Babcock'a remarks made al the con-rentlon
of the Pennsylvania State
League of Republican Clubs, in the
Walnut Street Theatre, he said.:
"Wi ter the campaign of 1900 With
the Republican pledges, made at the
St i.nuis national convention In 1890,
practically all enacted Into law. The
tariff law, the currency, or gold stand
ml law; and the two great issues thai
were settled in thai memorable inn
palgn. To-day the Republican party
lands sponsor for all of this legists
lion, which has resulted In so much
^iHni ami developed the wealth and re-sources
of the United States to an ex
tent never equaled by any other conn
try On the globe.
"Four yeara ago ws were borrov
our foreign obligation! have
practically all been cancelled and paid.
ami we arc now lending money to
ind, Germany and the other great
nations of the world. Ours is o di
sive campaign ami we tlnd the Demn-i
,iii-■ party in the only p isltlon thoy
seem to love and (hat is. one of Criti-cism
and disorganisation, bendln
their efforts to tear down what the
Republican party has built. Thai the
contest for the control of the Fifty
seventh Congress is doubtful and ■
mi one can deny, in tan of the South-ern
Slates, or what is known as the
'Solid South' proper, having eighty
Kepresi ntaliws in Congress, the Re-publicans
can practically make n i
campaign. They are barred by the law;
and methods that are used to i
the Will Of the people, and lii return a
Democratic majority, regardless of the
votes cast. The total of this class of
districts Is about one hundred, where
it is impossible, first to poll the Ri
publican vote, and second, to count il
if east. There is a total of three hund-
K d ami fifty s,\. II n nis in the House.
Deducting this one hundred. It I
two hundred and Bfty-eeveo eats thai
are in debatable territory, and out of
two hundred and tifty-seven dis-till
ts the Republicans must elect one
hundred and seventy-nine members to
Organise the House. The loss of the
i would embarrass the adminis-tration,
and would prove a barrier to
further wise and patriotic legislation
contemplated by the Republican party
Business would be demoralised and
our, present high standard of credit
would surely Buffer as It did during the
life of the Fifty third Congress, which
was a free silvi r Hi
111 sneaking to a rallwS] Otfll 1*1 re
■ ' ' Uy lie said, in reply to a
there was more or le
tiou among railway people that i hen
any ai i Ideate oocui red ■ n the
railwaj company's lines, a hoo-doo
existed Bomewl • and no oni fell
until the hoodoo was |
.bly this accounts for iho n any
■ - v hlch have in i urred In th of
ni the Pi I ■ thi
Philadelphia and Reading and thi
tlmore ami Ohio Railroads tin y were
gunning for hoodoos.
■ that the Bryn .Maw i hoi
is a thing of the pasl every lovei and
owiu r of a good horse is looking
i rly fin ward to the mammoth
'" held in I'ainnoiini Park,
nexl Saturday. The affair will n-di
r the management of the Road
niivi is Association, which alone has
i membership of over one thousand.
■ Will be diviilcl into live
■ HIS. ,aeb beaded by ■ mat ihall
and three mounted aids,
Captain John W. i: ry will offlcl-
■ Met marahall and the to low
Ing order Of parade has been nn-
DOUm ed:
Chief Marshal, buglers, plalo, a of
mounted police coaches oontalnlng
antatives, band wag-on,
officers of tin i .'lion.
Hirst Division George w. Cook,
i all single teams, one man to B
.-' lond Division- -W. II. II. Aekuff.
all- double teams, one man to
i wag
'I bird Division W. II. Lewis, mat
■hall—single teams, two occupants to
gon
Fourth Division Joseph A Wender
atb. marahall double teams, two men
to a wagon.
Fifth Division- Reuben McKlnley,
i ill- ii.isi ll.iiu mis teams any
Mr} Old team that can fall In
Thi paradi will form In front
Walt a mil the start will
be made promptl] al S O'I lot a
line w in move up Broad sin,
Spring Garden, thence t" Fain
passing over Qlrard i
bridge, up the Weal River driv n iv
and over the proposed speedway to
the Falls of Bchuylklll bridge. The
line, after crossing the bridge, will re
turn over the East River drive down
iii the Lincoln Monument where the
ners will nview the
om carriages, The line will
dismiss! d.
ESESTSIDE
HIMS AND WAYS
I'OINGS ACROSS THE BRIDGE
PROF SURETIES LECTURE
tc her
Ion
The iiiient shake up among the
officials of the Philadelphia and Read-naiiwav
Company was not alto-gether
a surprise. Some action of this
kind has been anticipated fur some
time and It is the general opinion that
still other changes will be made. The
resignations of 1. A. Bwelgard, gel
superintendent, and i". C, Tomlln
superintendent of the New York divis-ion,
are attributed to the niimero .
eidents happening along the various
lines of the system and a feeling thai
mismanagement existed somewhi re,
The emergency Tiags sent by SOhuroh
society to Kansas soldiers In the Phil-ippines
contained nmong the necessi-ties
a box of DeWltt'a Witch iinxel
salve, the well known cure for piles.
Injuries and skin diseases. The ladies
took carp to obtain the original De
wurs Witch iia/i 1 8alve knowing thai
ill the counterfeits are worn
11 Max well l lurry and W. B
plee, West Conahohod
i The big ebvator iii the City Hall
v.ill be opened to the public as
as the officials are convinced thai
i
vntor is probably the highest In the
world There has been an elevator In
the tower for some tin", entrance to
which was made from the seventh
Boor. K ran up three hundred feel
In tbe lirst balcony. The new OIK* runs
up five hundred feel md within ten
fed of William Pi nu'S statue, which
i-- thirty ■' ven I 11 high, from tl
of the feet to the crown of ihe big,
broad-rimmed bat. On tbe second bal-cony
is a commodious footway around
the top nf tin' lower and guarded by a
solid marble railing, four feet high.
'a ' clear day one can see for eighteen
with Ihe naked eve and a nia-aiToids
a much better view.
When the tower is officially opened the
public will be admitted from nine
I. in the morning until three in
fternonn, except Saturdays ami
holidays The tower will be open un-til
noon on Saturdays. Permits will
, i d from tbe Office of the Bur
ci f city Property, Room 117, on the
ground floor of city Hall.
HITS ni' GOSSIP
County Commissioner Hugh Bl
brother, Oharli ■ Black, now street
ut in the Seventeenth Police Dis-trict,
is to be appointed Lieutenant of
the new district to b" opened shortly
In the Thirty-sixth Ward.
II pox lias appeared In I'ulaski
town, a densely-populated negro die
trlct in Germantown, and i
quence the Quaker residents of thai
. are much exorolsi S
During the pasl week there were 868
deaths In this city, of which 3!i were
from consumption, five from typhoid
iv, i nty one from cholera infan-t
II in. fifteen from diphtheria and nine
from apoplexy,
The museum of the University of
I', nnsylvanla was opi ned for th
sou on Monday.
it la expected that the local relief
fund for the Texas sufferers will ex
' '
Idt 11 in the Central sections o!
be city are complaining of a scarcity
if water, The hydrants run slow and
10 water can b" secured In some of ihe
ippei storli a,
Judge Arnold, of Common Pleas
Couri No. 4, has appointed ■ Jury of
iew i" instill damages arising from
he condemnation of about Bve bund-ed
acres of land to be used as Ultra-ion
plants for thi watt r apply.
Many local doctors arc attending the
hlrty sixth annual convention of Ihe
Society of Homeopathic Physic-ians,
at Wllkesbarre.
WILLIAM HFNitv
I'hilaib ipbia. September 88, II
w'iiiani is confined
hone by ilhi
lohn smith has accepted ■ posit-
In Philadelphia,
Patrick Connor hud a new fence
put around his lot.
•Mi. Chrlstmaa is able to be
around after a three weeks' Ulni
Miss Ruth Harrison, of Gulf Mills
HI 'I lo her home with an attack
oi malaria,
Rev. w. n. Bldridge, will dose
his pastorato with the Halligoniingo
Baptist church next Sunday, after
which ibe pulpit win be occupied for
the present, by supplies.
I delegation from General Han-cook
Temple, No. u. o. t\ A., of tins
li. will help the Grand Lodge of
Philadelphia make their social n suc-i
Brad and Columbia avenue,
Philadelphia, to-morrow evening.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of this bor-ough,
and |ai 1 Hartley, of Ply-mouth
township, were married on
Wednesday at noon, at the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church. Norris-i
iwn. by nw Rev. Dr. Babcock.
.Miss Martha Adams, of this hor-iinl
lalward N. Pope, of Bristol,
la., were married at the home of the
pan nts, on Saturday evening,
by Rev, J. P. Bbeppard, of the t'onsho-
I'l'sbyiei inn Church.
while the correspondent of The
Recorder, .1. C. was paying a fra-ternal
visit lo friends in this ho ough
ii" night this week, a singular occur-happened
which only proved
I ha I he possesses the strength of a
iiiilli. After having been c,nn-
. rtably seated on the veranda of the
ii"' some lime howassolzcd with
a l.sire to quench his thirst and so
asked for a glass. The vessel was
immediately forth coming and .1. C.
■ straight line for the pump.
He- handle, he made a i arcs
i nee backward. The handle broke
■ ' ' ih" pump and be lauded
in a silting positi ••, b listing
hll zodiac, and Jarring h'; siir "on-ibly.
His chances to rt fn sh-ag
drink of water were polled, hill
hi- entertainer! icing khu! -.id obllg
in- led I lie pencil pusher up to one
in the lire plugs where he satisfied his
k sh i- for Ihe acqulcous II id and
stalled In search of a plumber to llx
the pump. He now says he will allow
some one else to operate 'be pump
I ' ills again.
Tbe following are the • imnlltlnos
■ ii' attending to the tables at the
Hen Clay Fair:
Ho. i. Washington Table- Gen
Dougherty, Chairman; Ross Hiishen,
Lizzie Kelly. Miss McLougblin.
No. 2. Norrls Table Richard (Tin-ion,
chairman: Sara Adams. Jennie
Clinton, Mrs. William Merkle, Sadie
(Irocker,
No. fl. Oeo. Clay Table Leslie
Bteward, chairman; Mrs. Benjamin
Davis. Annie Hiishen, Aggie llandron
Mary Hayes,
No. I. Bridgeport Table—Muhlon
sutler, chairman; Llssle Simons, Lu-lu
Dellavin.
Ho. ". FairmOUOl Table—Edward
uarnardo, chairman; Mrs. Edward
Barnardo, Annie Adams, Clara Adams.
Mo, 8, Veterans Table William
Pennlngton, chairman; Mis. William
I'eiinlngloii. Ilessle I'ennlngton.
The fair will lie open to-morrow af
On, and children will be admit-ted
free.
The Brat lecture of the University
extension (.mis,, on the Qreal Com-posers
of (In-Classical Period w.isglven
last evening in Ihe Parish Building of
I alvary Cbiiiel, hy |'n,f Sllrelle.
He was Introduced by Key. Herbert
Cook.
nis lecture deal) of the beginning of
tb" ut of composition the Ballads
madrigals ami Msseesofthesevi mien
tiicentiiry. He contrasted a serenade
written in 1660 with Behubert'smaster-piece.
Mr. Sureties lectures are designed lo
Interest and instruct the sanieaudleiu e
Which listen to lectures on other sub-jiiis
and arc not meant for musical
people alone, The subjects are treated
Simply and clearly, and there have been
repeated assurances that the lectures
an- understood by persons who possess
no musical knowledge whatever. The
development of Music is treated through
the great movements which wi* sail
ciassi, and Romantic. Ity compnrslon
with Literature and Painting, and by
showing the relation between Art and
Civilization in each of these periods,
a chin idea is obtained of the CUIIBCS
which combined to produce these two
schools of composers. Hut the
1 practical benefit of the lec-tori
s lies not so much in their histor-ical
ipialitle, as in ihe help they afford
the listener In appreciating and under-sanding
Music—they teach him how
to listen.
The (intercut compositions played or
sung In connection with each lecture
are given (lrst In detail, the lecturer
showing how the musical ldeaa are ar-ranged
in relation to each other, what
tnelr characteristic qualities arc and
how they reflect the composer's per-sonality
and the general thought of
the time. These things ore suspectlble
i. being explained without the use of
technical terms, and experience has
shown that great music, presented to
an audience in this manner, never fails
lo interest and delight them.
William s. Davis sang two of the
songs used in illustrating the lecture.
.Miss Katie Thomas sang one and a
quartet composed of the Miss™ Camp-bell
and Bagebecr and iessrs. William
S. and BdW lid DaviS I Jig two.
THI: CONSHOHOCKF.N
PROPHET
PREDICTS
Thai Her football team '11 bav,
hard tussle but w lu by a hair.
Thai iher :, rub team 'II have tol rub
I haul ter clean up ther grounds with
I Ciinshoy.
Oeo. Uenz. the well known baker of
tills borough WUB born here October In
1858. He received his education at the
Conshohocken Schools and learned his
trade at a bakery located at No.lglClm
street.
On becoming a first class Journey-man,
he went on a trip through the
East working In all the first class es-tablishments
of the large cities. He
returned to Conshohocken in 1SS", and
started a,bakery of his own when he
served his apprenticeship.
Remaining there ten years, he then
opened his presentestablishmentwhich
Is one of the best in the county. Btricl
attention to business, excellent goods
and courtesy to patrons ore the qual-ities
which have made him successful.
RALLY DAY
ARIORPAY
STAR BOARDER LEFT WITH
CLOTHES AND JEWELS
;pi rial lo The Recorder:—
Mi chanlcsville, Pa.,
Amelia Starr, an alleged actress.
who has been boarding with Mrs. An-inell.
of this place, all summer.
pn on Wednesday night, taking with
her. il is said, all the best clothes of
In r I nling mistress, about three
red dollars' worth of Jewelry, and
handy silverware. As the winn-
1 I always paid promptly Mis.
Barnetl did not like to watch her pack-ing
Inr trunk. Another boarder Is of
Hie opinion that Miss Starr Is a klep-tomaniac
as she saw her on different
take little trinklcts from the
parlor and put them back again the
next night.
Mis llarnell, however, docs nut in-ti
ml lo lake any chances and a detec-alrcady
upon the track of the
kleptomaniac actress. I'niess It can be
proven i ientilically that she really is
BffUetod thai way the theatrical star
will undoubtedly have to face the law.
\ letter requesting her Immediate ap-pearance
In New York was found In
b.i loom, but it is thought that this j
AI. left I" throw any followers off the
track.
In fixing October III as the Autumn
\i Lor hay the Sup"r!i'U uclent of Public
Instruction, Dr. N. 0. Bohasffer, says:
■The beneficial effect of the obser-vance
of arbor Doys i.i every where
known and acknowledged. Since there
can lie a tree planted In the Fall as
well as the Spring of Ihe year and so
many schools are nol In session when
Ihe Spring Arbor Da] I are observed, It
has become customary to nxunAutunin
Arbor Day in order that all the child-ren
of the Commonwealth may learn to
lake an interest In tin planting and
care of trees and in the preservation
and restoration of our forests, especial-ly
upon acres not suited for agriculture.
In accordance with this custom, Octo-ber
19. 1900, is hereby designated as
Autumn Arbor Hay with the reeom-niendaiion
that teachers, pupils and all
others interested in ihe schools cele-brate
ihe day by Ihe planting of trees
and by other appropriate ways."
DESPERATE MAN SOUGHT
DEATH BY POISONED WEEDS
EDITOR'S AWiT l. PLIGHT.
F. M. Illgglns. Kdltor SeflecS (Ills.,)
\"cws. was afflicted for years with Piles
bat no doctor or remedy helped until
.. nied Buoklen'S Arnica Salve, the
II the world, lie writes, two bOX-hOlly
cured him. Infallible for
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c.
'old by All Druggists.
CALVARY CHURCH
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Bible Classes and Sunday Schools, 9.15
.\ M. Holy Communion, 7,45 Morning
,,-. 10.80, livening Prayer and
Sermon. Tun. Offerings at the morn-rvloe
for the Oalveston sufferers.
Service to-nlghl al 7.M, and hereafter
, 111'. Friday evening. To-morrow, 8,
Michael and All Angels, service at 9.01)
A. M.
To prevent consumption quickly
cure throat and lung troubles with One
Minnie Cough Cure.
II. Maxwell Harry and W. B. Supple*
W. Conahohockep.
Sp, i ini lo The Recorder:—
itose (Hen, i'a..
Discouraged on account of being un-able
lo Obtain employment, Louis
Weiub isobn. a I'olander of this place
attempted to kill himself on Wednes-day
by eating poisoned weeds along
the roadside. He was discovered in
I'.reat agony among a lot of bushes by
James O'Hara, of West Manayunk.
who took 1 >iin to bis home. He was
then given a pint of whisky which stu-psfled
him but eased his pains. A
physician, who arrived later, said that
the remedy administered was the best
limb r the circumstances, and the un-fortunate
man Is now out of danger.
This is Wondersohn's third attempt at
suicide within the past two months.
Tbe lirst time he sought drowning In
the Bchuylklll and was rescued by
swimmers of the National Swimming
i.,ii(in. His second attempt was
in lie on the railroad tracks of the
Philadelphia ami Bnaftlng Railroad
, , V", i a Conshohocken. where he
disoovered and carried to safety
|,\ two boys.
Until lately he worked at the Wash-on
Hi tel mi Gulf Road but gave
up the Job for no plausible reason.
On the promise of getting employ-i
II n with his brother, who keeps n
restaurant in Philadelphia. Wender-sohn
has agreed to abandon all idea
of self destruction, His wife says thai
OS long as he has money he Is sutls-lied
Bo She Is confident that all will
be well as long as her husband has
something to employ his^^nind. Wcn-dersohn
always hands his entire wages
lo his wife and Is satisfied with what-ever
she gives him for pocket mosey.
•W'.i',V'l¥ ".' a!'r"e. °r 8?I° Kail Stiff Hats. $1 to $2.50. Soft
•iocs 217 Hector Street, op,,. ,„ ,.,.-,,. Al„, thousands to
I UK ItRAVF.ItY OF A WOMAN
was grandly shown oy Mrs. John
UOWIing in Butler, Pa., ill a three years'
struggle with a malign..nt stomach
iroiinie that, caused distressing attacks
oi nausea and Indigestion. All reme-
Uiea tailed to relieve her until she tried
Blectnc Bitten. After taking It two
montIIR, she wrote: :"I am wholly cur-en
ami can eel anything. It Is truly a
grand tonic for tho whole system as I
gainc. in weight and feel much stronger
since using it." It aids digestion,
cures dyspepsia. Imprves appetite, gives
new lite. Only .-.He. Guaranteed at all
Druggists.
_
BO) s and Soft Hatn, 25c
and aiie. at TTaeey's tho Hat.
Thereareumultltudeof Presbyterians
In this section and their labors have
done much for the town's upbuilding
In business and In hard work. The
church nt the corner of Knyeii.. S''••••(
and Third avenue with itsmanyactivl-ties
Is In evidence of the religious zeal
ol local Presbyterians.
After a long and hot summer with
Its hindrances the Presbyterian class
will come together en masse next Snb-hath.
The chairman of the committee
on Rally Day la John R. Hendricks,
I he church's new Elder. The services
morning, afternoon and evening will
be held nt the usual hours.
A POWDER MILL KXPI-OSION
Removes evorytblng in sight; so do
drastic mineral pills, but both arc
mighty dangerous. No need to dyna-mite
your body when Dr. King's New
Life Pills do the work so easily and
perfectly. Cures Headache, Constipa-tion.
Only 25 cents nt All Druggists.
Thai ther light fcdoi in top.
♦
Ibai ther hist fricn<i»7er ever had,
kin be s. en be bsikin in ther mil ■
♦
Thai yer shouldn't Judge a teili
I bei way hi:
♦
That tin i- feller that only works In
ther afli rtioon believes that half a loi.f
is better than none
♦-
I hat some book-keepers ought ter
return them.
♦
Thai there's lots of women in this
'own thai kin keep a secret buttl
up in ther grave yard.
That iis a foul crime ter steal chick-ens
Thai iher man that stands fer ther
drinks orfln has lo lie down
♦
'I hat Iher man with cheeks on his
pants seldom has any in Iher bank.
I bat Iher Ilremen arc now having a
hot lime, but ils hoped that
■ueet any new flan
♦
'I bat after lovers gel each Othi
a siring, limy usually git tledinal
That frightened chickens orfln
ser imbleil i
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES/
No
HOWS THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-ward
.for any ense of Catarrh that can-not
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F, J. OHENKY ft CO., Toh |o, 0
We, the undersigned, have known l\
J. Cheney for the last. IS years and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financial'-
aide to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Tranx, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O.
Welding, Rinnan & Marvin. Whole-sale
Druggists. Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internal-ly,
acting directly upon the blood ami
mucous surfaces of the system. Tes-timonials
sent free. Price ":» per bot-tle
Sold by all Druggistss.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
the iron mills do not employ girls
for piiddlcrs or sheel iron ro
No
a magistrate cannot lake the
knowb .
over (he telephone.
Yes
' bav. a perfi-el i | ,,ie
telephone girl down, if i he doni
you good attention, lie very careful,
however, that your wll
other end of the wire.
The progressive nations of the wor
ai • lb,- great food consuming n
i ood food well digested
If you cannot, di
no. I Kodol Dys; i , iia ('•,
i! sts what yon cast You nee-1
yourself. I, contains nl
Lints combined with tl
lollies and rocnnsti-uctiv, v It
even digest all classes of f,
In,ill". No other pn i
this. It inslanth
cures all stomach troubles.
II. Maxwell Harry a gup-plee.
West ConshohocU
A tlreat
Name is a
guarantee
o!
superior
worth
There are many
brands of baking
powders, but
" Royal Baking Powder'
is recognized at once as the
brand of great name, the powder
of highest favor and reputation.
Everyone has absolute confi-dence
in the food where Royal
is used.
Pure and healthful food is a
matter of vital importance to
every individual.
Royal Baking Powder
assures the finest and
most wholesome foo<
There are man1
powdci
Sold dl
make On.
VAl RAKI-. m