THE SCK ANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 12. 1894. LIVE NEWS OF TWO PITTSTONS Thi Pcranton Tribune's Plttstoa de partment is in ouarge of J. M. Fahy, to whom news items and complaints may be referred. P1TTSTON HAPPENINGS. Tsrssly Told In Short and Interesting Paragraphs. The blue bird, quoted as the harb inger of spring, was heard nnd seen in this place on Saturday. The talk of mployiug four paiJ po lice to do continuous police duty about town, hne brought forth a large crop of applicants. This evening the town council will meet to transact much important busi ness whiob has beeu long delayed. It is more than likely that the session will be an unusually stormy one, as harmony has not as yet healed the breach if it erer will between the reformers and anti's. A team of horses attached to Pierce's cat', while standing nt the Delaware and Hndson Cork Lane station on Saturday, became frightened aud ran way. They were captured near the top of 'William street before any great damage had befallen them. Beginning with tomorrow evening Rev. A. J. Fartnau, formerly pastor of the First Baptist eburch of this place, will conduct a series of gospel meetings in tbeWeet Side Luzerne Avenue Bp tist church. The meetings will oou tiuue for two weeks an 1 promise to be very interesting. Mr. r nrinan is too well known to need any introduction. Since leaving here he was pastor at Johnstown after the ttjod and state evangelist employed by the Biptist General association of Pennsylvania and is now paster of the Brandvwiue Baptist church, near the revolutionary battlefield in Delaware county, Pa. Bicycle riding ou sidewalks is be coming a nuisanoe. The quioker a quietus is put on it. ths betUr it will be for pedestrians. Journal. Our neighbor evidently is not aware of the fact that the West Side authori ties did put a quietu on it, but sub sequently passed an ordinance per mitting it. The remains of the late Oirard Hit lers wtre laid to rest Saturday after noon In the presence of a large number of relative and fneude. Rev. Dr. Mc Auulty conducted the services. The pall bearers were J. L. Cake, Thomas Ford, J. C. Hitcbner, Joseph Hilemau, A. A Bryden and C H. Foster. Inter ment was made in West Pittston ceme tery. Ex-Engineer Lilly Smith, of the Lv higu Valley road, has purchased the Bartlett property on Butler street and moved his family therein. All liquor licenses not taken out by March IS will be revoked. This is the .order of the court. There are ye: 4." with the clerk. Nos. 6, 10. 14 and Barnum shafts of the Pennsylvania Coal company, will resume work today, and all others will be idle until further notice. Saturday night a party of roughs en tered a watchmaker's place of business on North Main street and attempted to loot it. The proprietor, and a friend who happened to be present at ths time, made it so uncomfortable for the roughs that they retreated in time to avert the services of an undertaker. An order was posted at the Vulcan Iron works Saturday placing the works on eight hour time until farther notice. The order is the result of slackness in trade and is the first serious effect of the bnsinsss depression that has been felt by the Vulcan employes. Brakeman James Gill, of 0k street, of the Lehigh Valley railroad, while making a coupling at Cozton yard Sat urday last, had his right hand oaught between bumpers and crushed so badly that the thumb had to be amputated. Mllo Howell, of Avoca. while driv ing up Water street Saturday morning his horse became frightened and ran away. The animal was caught near the old Seneca store. In its flight it collided with a baby carriage and car - ried away two of the wheels Fortun utely no one was hurt. The case of James McLaughlin, con victed of manslaughter, will come up for a hearing before the supreme eourt, Philadelphia, April 9. The many friends here of Fred God frey, proprietor of the Valley House, Scranton, will be pleased to learn of his sucoess since making the Electric City bis abiding place. Fred is an old Pittston boy. having passed his school days here, while his father conducted the Eagle hotel. He has just been elected to council and has secured the lease of the Hotel Jermyn, which hotel men say is going to be one of the money makers of the state. About ten years ago Fred, with a few dollars in his inside pocket, took charge of the Valley : House. Now he counts his money by the thousands. While other men were getting poor, Fred went on doubling his wealth every year. Some think it Is a pity he got into politics. Eagene Mulligan oasuier of the Sc ond National bank, Wilkes-Barre, ac companied by his family enjoyed the hospitality of M. W. Morris, yester day. Miss Nona Kennedy, of Scranton passed Sunday with friends in this place. James Stone, janitor of the Lcka wanna county court house, who on Thursday was stricken fatally with paralysis, was a brother of John Stone, or t tie west Side. The congregation of the West Side Trinity churoh ysstrday began to use the new hymnal of the Protestant Epis pal church, and contains many of the choicest lyrics of the Anglisan com munion. The musical edition of Key. Dr. Hntchins, editor of the Parish Choir, has been adopted by Trinity cnuron. Engineer Ed Miller, of the Jur.ction, who has been confined to the house with an attack of pneumonia for the past two weeks, Is getting along nicely and ezpaots to be able to be around in a few days. - Injured by an Explosion. Maz Sebeck, a laborer, was admitted to the hospital Saturday afternoon. He is suffering from injuries sustained from an ezplosion while nt work on the Wilkes-Barre and Eastern road. Democracy's Onward Haroh. Philadelphia fries'. Twenty-five years ago (iermany had no national legislature, France had no free legislature, and Spuiu had but just taken the step toward representative institu tions. As a matter of praticsl experience, no 25 years in history have Been popular role spread so fast nnd far, or have seen a greater advance in wages, Increase, in com fort, or the stability of currency and con tracts, or a more rapid enlargement of production in coal, iron, toxtile,' food, and all eroducts. Hznry Schokphals, foreman Henry Krug Packing company, St. Joseph's, Mo., tines Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil with his ARTIFICIAL DIGESTION. A Scientific Discovery That Is Changing Food To Lite. CAREFULLY EXPLAINED. Why it is That This Food When Taken Into the Stomach Does Not Have To Be Digested. But a short time ago some einine nt scientists made a great discovery. They discovered that fats and oils did not fatten thin people. Everything seems simple after some elss has found it out. If we had thought, we would have remembered that for ages doctors have forbidden starch foods to people who wanted to get thin. It follows they ought to recommend starch foo ls to people who want to get fat. Nobody knows why they didn't do so. Nodody knows why they all didn't do so now. But they are learning. More are re commending it every day. They are beginning to believe iu Paskola, beoause Paskola is a starch food. It has long been known that starch food is the most natural food for man. Of the foui chief chemical divisions of human food, viz : starches, fats, al bumens, aud salts, aiarch is the most important, fats the least important. If we only had starch we could do without fatty food. We would die if we tried to do without starch food. Many people are dying today becauss their digestive organs cannot digest starch food. They eat plenty of starch but they can't digest it. Tney keep thin. They keep getting thinner. There is but one hope for them: Paskola. One reason that Paskola will lely them is because it is a pure starch foo l Another reason is bsc iuso it is a pre digested food. Nothing but starch food will ever make you fat, strong and hearty. Meat r aluminous food merely repairs waste tissue. But even if it were predigested it would not make you fat. Paskola is only a pure starch pre-di- gested food, combined with natural natural vegetable ferments which aid the digestion of other food. Paskola is the only starch food which wilt make a csnfirined thin person fat Paskola creates au appetite for other foods and helps your stomach to digest hem. It also tones ut and gives strength to the feeble stomach. I he old, old notion about fats and oils und fatty foods making a person fat is fast fading away. The most eminent scientists and medical men have long since ceased to believe la it. The rank and hit) of the profession are fast following their example, Lvenif fatty food could make people strong and fat, all the good it would do would be to well people, for it is only well people's stomachs that can stand it. Well people don't need food that will make them fat. They are generally fat already. If they weren't f it, they wouldu t be well It is just the people that need food that will muke them fat whoie stom achs can't digest fatty food. We can't hght nature. Thin sich people have a very general and decided aversion to fats and oils. That ougnt to be suffi cient proof to us that fat is not what tbev want to make them well. Even the thinnest and sickest people like Paskola. Tbey like other starch food too. They probably eat a good deal of starch food. Nature allows thorn to do so. They have no decided aversion to it. This is proof that starch food is a good food. lbe reason that the rood thin people eat does not make tbem fat simply that they do not digest it. 1 hey are sick, they are sick and that is the sickness they suffer from. Most dyspeptics can not even retain starch food on their stomachs. It ferments and forms a noxious gas. Tbey are in the unhappy of needing starch food so badly that they are slowly dying for the want of it, and yet they cannot digest it. The most delicate stomaok can retain Pas kola. The great difference between ordin ary good starch food and Paskola is that Paskola is prs-Iigested. Paskola wonld make i you fat if you hadn't a stomsch With a stomach no matter how sick It may be, Paskola makes yon fat all the quicker. Paskola is super seding Cod Liver Oil, because it is pleasant to the taste and is far more ef fective in its operation. A pamphlet giving full particulars respecting Psskola will be S3nt on ap plication to the Pre Digcsted Food Co , :i0 Reads St., N. Y. City. E. Robinson's Sons' Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated PlLSENER Lager When Baby was sick, we javo her Castoria, When she was a Child, sho cried for C'ustoria. When nt, became Miss, she clung to I'astorla. When she hud Cuildreu, she gate tueui . .i rta, What is More Attractive Than a pretty face with a frexh, bright complexion? For it, use Pozzoni's Powder THE Thatcher Beer CAPACITY 100,000 Bbls. Per Annum. nnd IS THE BFST. (let prices see the furnace nnd bo con vinced. A full line of HEAT ERS, Appello and Oauzo Door Ranges. men for sprains, cuts, bruises obappt hands, etc. It is the best. td CONLAN'S HARDWARE PITTSTON. PA MARCH 12, 1894. TRIBUNE COUPON Your choice of three beautiful pictu res, ' 'Telephone Girl, ""De li veriiif,' Chriitmai Presents" and "Maidens .Swinging." Send by mail or messenger or bring coupons like this of three difftt ent dates, with 10 cents, stamps or coin, to TRIBUNE OFFICE, Cor. Penn Ave. and Spruce St. annual mm A. B. Brown's Bee Hive, Pittston, Pa. SA j. 1 Thousands Remnants of Dry Goods. Cloaks and Fur Capes during salt! at less than cost of material. Every inch of counter room covered with the greatest bargains ever shown. Ladies' Felt Hats, this season's styles low each. Boys' Winter Waists 1 0c each. Muffs 30c. each. Cloaks $1.50 each. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND NOTIONS AT QUARTER OF VALUE. COME. IT WILL PAY YOU. Great Clearing Sale. A. B. BROWN'S BEE HIVE, PITTSTON, PA. Spring Ginghams. We have placed on sale our line of Ginghams for the coming spring and summer. Finer Goods, More Tasteful Colorings and Lower Prices than ever before, are what will recommend them to our patrons. GLOBE WAREHOUSE, PITTSTON, PA. B RICK DRAIN TILE, FRONT, WIRE CUT. HOLLOW, VITRIFIED, FIRE AND COMMON BRICK Best in the market. BrandtClay ProductCo. OFFICE: Blnghainton. N.Y. FACTORY: Brandt, Pa. Rapidly Drawing to a Close. DAYS DEAR READER: Do you know which of the subjects in ym Jrjmp' this circle your child will ask about? Vf'k HlBhSio't Of course not; for he may be a genius on any one of Vsg0 M fsJirsfcfc. them. But you cannot be prepared to answer him on all OOgyf of them; if you were you would know everything. V Lg00M mrl AnJ yet lie 8nou have his luestl0n3 answered while he 3Elrflnii is eager, or he may lose interest in what would otherwise W1331 I St!sia3 inakc him successful and' maybe- famus- r tt jjSJ HSS3iSOTsMfflBBsssnn s ;s not better to tell the child that you do not know 3lirCI&flf ft ifWpi''' '"l donand invite him t0 helP 'ou look UP the 1ues" V jfl jb In this way he soon becomes an investigator. m ytftftfa ..sjfA Your child now has a chance to secure a set. THE B'C$ jB The offer, as extended by THE TRIBUNE, to furnish the Britannica at wholesale prices and on easy monthly payments can remain open but 20 days more. Why wait for the last day and then subscribe because you know it's your last chance? You have resolved that you would have this great library---aud such it truly is. Secure it now! On receipt of $4 50 we will send the complete set, the bal ance to be paid on easy monthly payments. If asked if you mean to possess this great work you unhesitatingly say, Yes 1 Our method is suited to the circumstances ol all. Remember, that it costs no more on the easy payment plan than if you paid cash! Start it on the "ioc. a day" plan and any time you desire and circumstances will warrant you can close the account by one payment, as hundreds have done. The people who wait until they, can lay down the cash are the people who are without an Encyclopedia. The books can be seen any time during the day or evening at 437 Spruce Street. If you are fully occupied a volume will be sent to any part of the city for examination. In ordering by mail address all communications to THE TRIBUNE !. B. Department 437 Spruce Street. Scranton, Pa., Nov. 13, 1893. The Encyclopedia Britannica, with American Ad ditions and Revisions is a work every family should have. The price at which the enterprising TRIBUNE offers it to its readers, combined with the easy plan of payment, brings the Encyclopedia within reach of all. No one eager to own this most valuable compendium of knowledge need now complain that it is too costly. I have examined the work and And the print, paper and binding just what are wanted in a book of reference. Any plan that, spreads the advantages of educational facilities deserves the patronage and consideration of the public. J. C. LANGS, Principal High School.
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