The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 15, 1894, Page 6, Image 6

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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 15. 1894.
LIVE NEWS OF
TOO
PITTSTONS
The Scranton Tribonb's Pittston da
irtuent is iu charge of J. M. Fahy, to
hoin news Hems and complaints may be
lUlerred.
LABORERS IN TROUBLE.
Arrested While Tearing Up the Lucerne
Avenue Line Yesterday.
The breaoh which has existed for
some time between th West Side au
thorities and the WyomiriK Valley
Traction company wan opened Bt ill
more yeetrday by the authorities ar
resting rive laborers who were engaged
in tearing up the Luzerne avnue line,
which was abandoned immediiitely af
ter its completion last summer.
The uieu had Started to work at a
point betweeu the bridge and Wyom
ing avenue, aud had barely commeuoed
when they were placed uuder arrest
ind taken before Burgess S B Bsn
uett, at the towu hall. They were
elmrged with a violation of the bor
jugh ordinance to not haviug secured
i permit. Attorney V. J. Hiblu ap
nearod for the company. Costs amount
ng to $11 -': were imposed. Attorney
tllbbs liquidated the amount aud
'.he workmen were discharged The
work remains in statu qttO.
TBI marvelous success of Hood'l Sarsa
parilla is based OpOO the corner stone OS
absolute merit. Take Hood's throughout
the spring mouths.
TOWN HAPPENINGS.
The Eveute of the Borough Told in
Short Paragraphs.
B:iruey Ferguson iu "McCarthy's
Mishaps'' will be the attraction at
Music u.ill tomorrow evoniui:.
The moulding department or' the
stove works will be idle today.
The members of the hospital medictl
staff held a consultation yesterday af
ternoon on tiie 0 se of the Hungarian
lad who was injured at the Butter miue
a few days ago.
At s regular meeting of the Keystone
Rifle association, the following offi-'ers
were elected for the eusuiug term
President, J V. DeUinuty, sr ; vice
presideut, Stephen Olmstead, secre
tary. Captain J. V. Bums, treasurer,
E H. Williauiso:! trustses. Stsptieu
Olmstead. L P Holcomb aud Henry
Polen, shoottug master, J. P. Dila
liunty, sr. ; first assistant, il-nry Polen,
second aesistaut, Stephen Olmstead.
The game of basnet lull between
Company C's team and Company A s
athletic team, of Wilkes-Barrs, which
is set down for Saturday eveninr at
Armory hall, promises to be an exciting
contest. A small admission fee will be
charged.
The funeral of Mrs Rose Flan nigan
took Dlace yesterday morning from hsr
late home on Market street at tf o'clock.
The remains, followed by a large con
course of relatives and friends, were
borne to St John's chnrch. where a
mass of requiem was celebrated. Rev
Father M. J Keller officiated and also
delivered the tnneral sermon The re
mains were interred in Market street
cemetery. The pall bearers were Jas
O'Boyle, Thomas Ccsgrove, John P.
Kearney, J. Cawley, Jouu MeGinley
and Thomas Daley.
Fire, supposed to be of incendiary
origin, destroyed a dilapidated frame
bnilding on North Main street about
midnight Ta.sJey. The firemen re
sponded, bat were unable to save it.
Later in the night a burn belonging to
John McAndew, of the Junction, was
burned to the ground.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
la their worst forms ar cured by the
use of P. P. P. If you are debilitated and
run down, or if you need a tonie to regain
flesh and lost appetite, strength and vigor,
take P. P. P., and you will be strong and
health, r or shattered constitutions and
lost manhood P. P. P. (Prickly Ash. Pose
Root and Potassium, is the king of all
medicines. P. P. P. is the greateat blood
purifier in the world. For sale by all
druggists.
OEMOREST MEDAL CONTEST.
An Interesting Entertainment at Forest
City Last Evening.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Fokut City, Pa., March 14. -The
fourth Demorest silver medal contest
occurred this evening in the MetuuJiet
Episcopal church before a fair sized
and ippreciative audience.
The following is the entire pro
gramme as given Song, ''To the
Front,' by all members of Loval Le
gion; recitation, "Our National Curse,"
Lottie Reynolds; duet, "Tie Rnm,"
Ethel and Josie Alexander; recitation.
"Prohibition Warriors Form in
Line," Mattie Whipple; solo, "Uur
Coming Army," Clarence Knapp.
declamation. The Deacon's Match,''
Charles Cole, recitation. "Not Dead
cor Dying." Louise Jones, song,
' Cnerriee," by seven little girls ; decla
mation, "Things that are Settled, Les
ter Hayne, duet, "No Bread Today,'1
Ma Peasnall and Mamie Westgate ;
recitation, "The Cry of Today," Made
line Darrow;song, "TheTsleof Woe,"
by several boys and girls, dnet, "Only
a Drop in the Bucket," Ethel and Josie
Alexaeder; song. "Hurrah for the
Flag," by Loyal Legion. The judges
appointed were Mrs. Frank Colborn,
Mrs. J. M. Bivins, Elias Edwards and
Stanley Evans.
The Jndges decided in favor of Miss
Lottie Reynolds, who recited her se
lection In a charming and pleasing
manner, and at the close of the enter
tainment she ws presented with the
beantifnl silver medal.
Rev. J. C. Hogan made a few ap
propriate remarks npon the cause of
temperance. Much credit for the suc
cess of the entertainment is dne to the
nntiring efforts of Mrs, Yelvlngton and
Miss Ella Fuller.
Would yon ride on a railroad that uses
do (Ifinuer signals I t.at cmikIi is a signal
of danier. The safest cure is Dr. Wood's
Norway I'ineHyrup. Sold by all dealers
on u guaruuteo of satisfaction.
POINTERS ON THE CRIP.
A Description of tht Dlssass by One Who
Baa 8utferd
Ever have the grip? 1 will give yen
a few pointers Yon will imagine you
have had a bad cold nnd you ean wear
it out, but you need not try it. The
gnu has fastened its fangs onto yon
and will not 1st you go. Yon have got
to give up, so go home and go to bed.
In a short time you will feel like tke
Chicago drummer who took the Keeley
cure at Dwight, III.
You will feel like An anarohist and
want to bomb. Yon will realize Beech
er's dream of bell. Yon will think your
bead has been removed aud an old bee
hive with the empty comb left in its
place. Your month will taste like a
pailof sauerkraut. You have the grip.
Your pulse Is going at a !i 40 gait,
and your temperature is away up to
108 or 104 in the shade ; while paius of
every variety and style shoot throngh
your tired out frame unceusingly. Now
you get to bed as soon as you can ; the
enemy must be routed at Us first at-
EX-MINISTER TO AUSTRIA.
Hon. John M. Francis One of the Thousands Whom Paine's Celery
Compound Has Benefited.
Among the men of international rep
utation in America ne one deserves
better of his country than Hon. John
M Francis, ex-minister to Austria.
The highest political honors have
come to him unsought. Pres. Grant
appointed ;ntm minister to Greece.
Pres. Garfield had chosen him for the
mission to Belgium. Pres. Arthur ap
pointed him minister to Portugal, and
in 18S4 he was promoted to be envoy
extraordiaary and minister plenipoteu
tiary to Austria-Hungary, with a resi
dence at Vienna.
At the last New York state election
Mr. Fransis was choose one of the 13
deleg4tesat-large to the constitutional
convention, which is to set in Albany
next summer, and bis majority was
the largest on the state ticket.
Mr. Francis is conspicuous among
the really great editors of today as the
founder, editor and proprietor of the
Troy Times, which he baa made a live,
enterprising, clean and popular paper,
and one of the ablest and most ioliu-n-tial
exponents of republican Um in the
country.
The life and labors of Mr. Francis
present one of the most attractive and
insiruetive objects which one can con
template. Industry, conscientiousness,
absolute fidelity to duty, and prefer
ence for a high plane of moral conduct
have been conspicuous traits of bis
charaoter. They were the adequate
guarantee of the eminent success that
has crowned bis efforts, and of the tri
bute of esteem that is paid to him.
Mr. Francis, though he has reached
the psalmiBt'a allotted three score and
ten, is in excellent health, and mentally
vigorous and alert. The first of this
year be went to California with hit
daughter to spsn a few months.
Before going he requested William
B. Wilson, who, under Air. Francis
and his ton, Hon. Q S. Fjuucis, is the
wide-awake bead of the business de
partment of the Tiirss, to say for him
to the proprietors of fame's celery
compound "I have used the medicine
moderately and with favorable re
sults." The expression if characteristic of
the dignified and conservative gentle
men who, as last fall's vote ehows.is in
the right sense the most popular citi
zen of the empire state
Mr. Wiimn himself, writing an un
solicited letter to Welles Richardson
company, says of this wonderful renie
dy that makes people well -
''For some time post 1 have been
using Paine's celery compound as a
nervine and tonic, and have found its
effects very beneficial. I have heard
and known of its good work among my
friends, several saying that tbey"could
not kaep house without it," and never
allow their supply to become exhaust
ed. I shall always stand ready to say
. - 1 T a . . .
gouu worn ror raine s ottery com
pound, for I honestly believe that it
will do all that is claimed for it."
Among the thousands of testimonlali
that come to the proprietor! of Paine s
celery compound every year, are let
ters from grateful mtn and women in
every ttation of life. Lietle did Dart
mouths great profetsor realize the
greatness of his benefit to mankind
when be first prescribed this remedy
that makes people well, and in the
spring months - March, April, May
is as much sbperlor to all the ordinary
tonics, nervine, anu sarstparillas as
the diamond is more brilliant than
piece or glass, it is the best spring
rueuicine in me world, it makes peo
pie wen.
It is the true specific for diseases
arising from a debiliatud nervous ers
tern and impu.'e blood. It is a positive
cure foa dyspepsia, biliousness, liver
complaint, neurallgia, rheumatism, all
nervous diseases and kidney troubles.
For the latter Paine's celery lias suc-
ieti again ana again where every
thing else has failed.
The medical journals of this country
and Europe have given more space to
the many remarknble cases where the
use of Paine's celery compouud his
made psoplewell than to any other one
subject.
Scranton, Pa, Nov. 14, 1893.
The edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica offered by
The TRIBUNE should meet with an unparalleled sale. It
is an exact copy of the original, with the addition of Amer
ican subjects written up to date, which greatly enhances
its value to American readers.
The price, $46.50, as compared with $125, the cost of
the original in its cheapest form, together with the favor
able terms of payment, should commend it to every one
wishing to possess the writings of the ablest minds on
subjects pertaining to history, biography, theology, me
chanical arts, or, in fact, every branch of learning known
to man.
An Encyclopedia is a necessity, not only to the stu
dent, but to the general reader, and the opportunity now
offered should not be allowed to pass unimproved by thoBe
who have felt, heretofore, that they could not afford the
original work. GEO. W. PHILLIPS,
Supt. of City Schools
The - Closing - Day
ONLY 17 DAYS
REMAIN FOE THE
Chance of a Lifetime
You know what regrets have been experienced when
looking backward at "chances " that were allowed to pass
Don't pass the
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
tsok. if possible, so take three of Rad
way's pills immediately, and then swal
low a teaspoon ful of Rad way's Ready
Relief diluted with half a tumbler of
water. Then have your chest, throat
snd hack rubbed well with the Heady
Relief, cover up well with blankets and
get into a good sweat. If the throat is
alresdysore, tie a piece of flannel satn
rated with tbe Beady Relief around It.
i.ase and comfort will now take the
plsoe of distressful pain and aching
limbs, and sleep- nature's sweet re
nt'. rr will be calm and restful, and
when the morning breaks vou will
awake feeling refreshed and better.
This treatment, used before in slmi -ar
epidemics, has cured thoniands, and
warie 1 off pneumonia and other fatal
liseases which are no ready to step In.
There is no better treatment than
this for driving out a cold. Physicians
are not always within eall, and it is
jeopardizing human life to be without
such valuable remedies as Rad way's.
They should be in every family and
ready for nse when required An ounce
of prevention is better than a pound of
cure
HAPPENINGS AT THROOP
The
Bote Boys Males U lick Tims
Other Items of Interest.
Fvecial to the Scranton Tribune.
Tiiuooh, Pe., March 11. Meetings
at the Haptist chureh were largely at
tended on Sunday last
The hose room of the Throop Hose
company, No. 1, Is now completed aud
tbe boys hevn moved iu.
(i. B. Mead, of this place, tins
moved to providence and has taksn up
his abode on Parker street
Mrs N'irtlirup, of Pittston, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. J. H. How, of this
plnee.
The Enterprise Glee club is making
great progress in their singing and will
so m astonish the public with some of
their recitations
There is a rumor going around that
we will soon have an orclnstra in
town.
The Pancost mine will work two full
days this week.
Almost every evening you can see a
crowd of men and boys on the store
porchand their conversation H jf;the
reign of terror nnder Orover.
i ii firm of Bellman v Co , limited,
will take Inventory 00 Tuesday next,
March 'i l
Miss Hannah Indian has recovsred
iron her illness.
William Habutt is still on tbe sick
list.
The Easter programme of the Hap
tist Sunday sobool, is being rehearsed.
.1. H McDonald intends joiuitig the
army.
A few of Iho hose boys made their
Oral trial on Tuesday Inst. Thy made
i run or JIO'I Tarda from the fire plug
ind midectm itetlOD and had a stream
tnroutrli the iin In II) minutes.
WE ARE
RENOVATORS
No Dual left in your carpets.
No Moths, lViillier ,jeu or MI
purities In your feathers when we
gel through with them.
Don't hesitate to
work.
We CAN and WILL please you
No old machinery. All
nnd (he best,
Mattresses thoroughly renovated
and made OTtt good as new.
Furniture repaired anil upbol
stered.
This is the greatest work from which to gain knowledge of
every kind that the world has ever known. Hundreds of peo
ple have subscribed during the past few weeks. By special ar
rangement with the publishers THE TRIBUNE has offered
this great work to its readers at the wholesale price.
On the payment of $4.50 this magnificent library of 25
large quarto volumes will be delivered to your home, the bal
ance to be paid $5 per month. By taking half the set at a time
you may pay at the rate of 10 cents per day.
The books may be seen anv dav or evenincr until the clos
ing day at 437 Spruce street, betweeu Washington and Wyo
ming avenue. In sending orders bv mail address
Tl TRIBUNE E. I DEPARTMENT
jive us your
new,
Spriai
we
HAL CLEAR!
A. B. Brown's Bee Hive, Pittston, Pa.
Thousands Remnants of Dry Qoodi. Cloaks and Fur Capei during
Hule at leu than oost of material.
Every tudi of counter room covered with the greatest bargains ever
shown.
Ladies' Felt Hats, this season's styles IOo. each.
Boys' Winter Waists IOo oacli.
Muffs 30c. eaqh.
Cloaks fl.SOvMA
HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR AND NOTIONS AT QUARTER OF VALUE.
COME. IT WILL 1"AY YOU.
Great Clearing Sale.
A. B.
BROWN'S BEE HIVE,
PITTSTON, PA.
Come and see one of yei-anton's
newt's! industries and see how
do the work.
Vou are welcome.
THE
Scranton Bedding Co.
602-604 Lacka. Ave.
Cor. Adams Ave.
N.B. We are Retailing
at Factory Prices.
MARCH 15, 1894.
TRIBUNE COUPON
Your choice of throe beautiful
pictures, "Telephone C ill," "De
livering Chriiltmal Presents"
and "Maidens Swinging." Send
by mail or messeuger or bring
coupons like thiBof three differ
ent dates, with 10 cents, stamps
or coin, to
TRIBUNE OFFICE,
Cor. Pann Ave. and Spruce St.
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.
MT. PLEASANT
AT UKTAlIi.
tVl of thn twit quality for domostio uae,and
of all iltoa, doltvenxl In uiif part uf tlio city
nt luwent prtoe.
k'l't at
Order.
NO.
I IK.
my office.
w van i no
AVKNIIK,
Rr room, first floor. Third National Bank,
or ant by mail or tnlsplione to tho mine, will
reoslv prompt attention.
Special oontrairts will 1 made for the sale
and delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
puzz'ljeJ
I ' II III
THE
THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE.
Valuable as a Souvenir of the Fair.
QUITE EASY WHEN YOU KNOW HOW
aonn iv MUKIIUI W1M, UK DlSTItlBl TEU TO THOSE DOING
PUZZLE IN THE SHORTEST SPACE OF TIME
FOH SIiE BY ALL NEWS COMPANIES. STATIONERS AND AT TOY
HlllUKN OH SENT TO ANY ADDRESS UPON RECEIPT OP
PRICE, 2s CENTS, BY
COLUMBIA MANUFACTURING CO.,
113 AND 114 SOUTH EUTAW STREET, bADTlMOHE, MD