THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1895.
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DN OTHER SIBE BF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
MR. DANIELS' SLOW MEMORY
Falls Him in Dlsuussing That liypoth
seated Board of Trade Resolution.
Funerals of Mr. Mary HarrUand
Robert Haggorty-Soslal vent.
"The West Side correspondence of the
Tribune could not contain a greater
tissue of falsehood than those penned
against the secretary of the Went Side
Board of Trade, who Is also a Truth
reporter." Thus wrote C. E. Daniels
in last night's West Side department
of the Truth, referring to the criticism
on his action in withholding board of
trade resolutions from the morning pa
peri that he might use them himself.
N-w let us see who Is telling the truth
In this matter.
Mr. Daniels further says: "Corre
spondent Griffiths early Wednesday
evening asked the secretary for the
resolution. As the board is a public or
ganization, Mr. Griffiths was told that
the resolution would be left for him at
a certain drug store on Main avenue.
As a matter of fact, the resolution was
in that drug store before S o'clock in the
evening." Right there Is where Mr.
Daniels told a brazen, unqualified lie. It
Is a He that Is tnexcuseable and wan
evidently conjured up for the purpose
of getting him out of a very disagree
able hole.
At 7.30 The Tribune representative
met Mr. Daniels at Davis' drug store
and requested the permission of secur
ing a copy of the resolutions.
"Don't you think ' I want anything
for my own paper," replied Mr. Daniels.
That was a question that had no par
ticular bearing on the cate and again
Mr. Daniels was asked for the resolu
tions. "I f ill rroVrbly see you about them
&gtl . w1 Ar. lintels, evasively, aa
he b a: ted -.. n the street. That vji
- tlr.u tha ratfrtln 1 1 1 ma war. In
ien they were in his pocket, where
vmcnuy was very anxious 10 Keep
''According to the testimony of those
1 ...... .1 V, . . I . . V. . 1 K 1 1 ....... A I W
Daniels was not afterwards seen about
that establishment during the evening.
The Tribune representative was there
as late as 9 p. m., but nothing had been
seen of the resolutions up to that hour.
Inquiries made yesterday developed the
Information that neither Mr. Daniels
nor his resolutions put in an appear
ance after that.
Mr. Daniels need at gxo time "chase
around the avenues" for to furnish The
Tribune with news. Its representative
Is willing and able to do all the chasing
necessary to give the people of the
West Side a good news service.
He does not propose, however, to any
longer endure the obstacles that the
Truth representative endeavors to
throw In the way of the workers on the
morning papers.
It Is not entirely the matter of the
resolutions In question that the writer
contends for. It is the principle In
volved. Mr. Daniels has no right to
confiscate, without any Justification
whatever, news that belongs to the
morning papers, and he might as well
know right here and now that such
harp practices will not be tolerated in
future. As secretary of the board of
trade, and In other official capacities,
he has on Innumerable occasions
trained courtesy to the bursting point
to hinder the morning newspaper work
ers that he might favor his own paper.
This Is well known In newspaper circles
and out.
The Tribune prints the news when It
is news and It will not longer allow Mr.
Daniels to hamper It. He must act In
an official capacity as any gentleman
would or step down and take his Beat at
the press table on an equal footing with
his fellow workers.
Well Known People Burled.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Harris, wife
of Morgan Harris, and who died at her
home on North Rebecca avenue Tues
day, took place at 2.30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Owing to the serious Illness
of the deceased's sister, no services
were held at the family home. The
cervices were conducted In the Jackson
WE ARE
CLOSING OUT
White Loaf Hoar, . $3.50
7- lbs. Good Rice, . . .25
8- lbs. Coarse Oatmeal, .25
30-lb. Pail Jelly, . . .50
50-lb Pail Jam, . 1.50
If . 11 ill. i v. n..i. .x ia
jneuiuui nuiues castei, m
saiAa IB a . I fflB
nil. ia ii in n Li. -
Everything reduced In nrlce. Boots.
ihoes and Rubbers at lets than cost.
i a,
113
, S, Main A?
Street Baptist church by the pastor.
Rev. D. C. Hughes, and Rev. W. S.
Jones, of the First- Welsh BaptlBt
church. Dr. Hughes paid a high tribute
to the qualities of Mrs. Harris. There
were many floral offerings. Undertaker
Tague removed the remains to the
Washburn Street cemetery, where in
terment was made. The pall-bearers
were Christopher Robertson, David
Jones, David Argus, Benjamin Hughes,
Thomas Joseph and John Lloyd.
A very large funeral was that of
Roger Haggerty. who died Tuesday at
his home on Bcranton street. The
many friends of the family assembled
yesterday morning at the home, where
the remains, which rested in a costly
black casket, were viewed. A solemn
high mass was celebrated In St. Pat
rick's church on Jackson street by Itev.
F. P. McNally, who preached an elo
quent sermon. Father Dunne was dea
con, and Father Frtcker, of St. John's
church, was sub-deacon. Brunch 44,
Catholic Mutuul Benefit association;
Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, Board of America, and the
Oxford Mine Acldental fund were In at
tendance. Interment was made In the
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The
pall-bearers were Thumus Judge, James
Mulligan, Anthony McAmtrew. Mlchuel
Coleman, Anthony Martin and Patrick
Gallagher.
Two Evening Parties.
A very pleasant evening party was
held on Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Fellows, on
Tenth street. In honor of their young
duughter. Bertha. The young people
Indulged In various amusements and at
a seasonable hour refreshments were
served. Those present were Misses
Maud Chalmers, Ella Chambers, Sallle
McCracken, Lulu Fellows, Bessie Mc
cracken, Jessie Cavelle, Hunnah Kd
wards, F.mma Fellows, Huttle Wade,
Bessie Daniels, Ethel Do ml. Elsie Hur
rls. Carrie Carr, Nettle Davis, Kthel
Woodruff, Kuth Fellows. Lois Becker,
Lucy Fellows. Lydla Fellows, Ella
Shaw, Bertha Fellows, and Archie Saxe,
Frank Carr, Eddie Walker, Henry Mil
ler, Walter Coleman, Arthur Chalmers,
Warren Acker, Frank Fellows and
Wendell Evans.
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Jessie Beavers, on Thursday evening,
at her home on Swetlund street. Those
who attended were: Misses May Rich
ards, May Jones, Grace Snow. Dulsy
Wade, Ruth Williams, Jessie Beavers,
Gertie Beavers. Lena Davis, Ellen Fow
ler, Bertha Powell, Thlel Dawktns,
Gertie Dawklns. Lizzie Huber, Edith
Beavers, Carrie Paulln, and Harry
Hartman, George Daniels, John For
gan, Elmer Hughes, It. J. Griffiths,
George Evans, Harroll Evans, Charles
Carpenter, George Carpenter. Allle
Shafer, Reese Powell, Eddie Beavers,
Will Edwards.
Told in a Few Lines.
Edward Howells, of North Lincoln
avenue. Is 111.
Richard E. Jones, Janitor at No. 14
school, Is 111 with quinsy.
The condition of Peter Morton, who
Is 111 at his home, on Keyser avenue,
Is dangerous.
Thomas Thomas, a Bhoemaker on
South Main avenue, has removed his
shop to Bellevue.
The Welsh Philosophical society will
meet this evening In their rooms, on
Sonth Main avenue.
A meeting of the Young People's Lit
erary society was held last evening
In the First Welsh Baptist church.
A raffle for a watch for the benefit
of Daniel Williams will be held In the
Eagle hotel, on South Main avenue, on
March 23. -
Lenten services were conducted last
evening In the St. David's Episcopal
and German Presbyterian churches.
The services were well attended.
Division No. 1. Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, held a meeting In their
rooms last evening to muke final ar
rangements fur parading on St. Pat
rick's Day.
Levi Da vies, a boarder at the home of
Richard Davis, on North Fllmore ave
nue, was removed yesterday to the
Moses Taylor hospital. He Is afflicted
with blood poisoning.
The funeral of the young child of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Fuller, of Eynon street,
occurred yesterday afternoon. Services
were conducted by Rev. Thomas A.
Bell, pastor of the Plymouth Congre
gational church. Interment was made
In the Washburn Street cemetery.
West Side Business Directory.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, J1.40
per dozen, iney are iusi loveiy. con
vince yourself by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
HORSESHOEING N. Bush, practical
horieshoer. worK done oniy in a nrsi
class manner and guaranteed satlsfac
tory. 8hop, Price street, closo to North
Main avenue.
GROCERIES Revere Standanrd Java
Coffee Is uncxceueil. The leaning conce
of the day. For sale only at F. w. Ma
son & Co. Finn Groceries, US South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sen. furni
ture. Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock of J. C. King, 11C4 and 102t
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds.
206 North Main avenue, nnd see his
complete line of Wall Paper. Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, 113
North Main avenue, does nrnt-ciass
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Uns Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
OYSTERS R. B. Davis, market house.
Dealer In Foreign and Domestic f ruits.
Oysters served In every style. 310 North
Main avenue, next to Clarke's.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.
An Important business meeting of the
city union will be held at the Young Wo
men's Chrlstlun association parlors on
Tuesday evening, when a full attendanee
of members Is expeoted.
A press committee has been appointed
by the city union, comprising Miss De.Ua
Evans, E. P. Fuller, A. C. Smith and H.
It. Lathrope, 123 Washington avenue.
Communications are to be sent to the
members not later than each Thursday.
A pleasant evening was spent by the
members of the liunmoro Presbyterian
church society on Tuesday last at the resi
dence of Miss Pickens, whon the March
business meeting was also held. The so
cial committee had arranged a pleasant
musical programme, which was highly ap
preciated by the members,
There are now seventy members In the
society of the Adnms Avenue mlsslun of
the Second Presbyterian church. Al
though tho society was established but
twelve months ago it has made great
progress and assists oonsltlerably In a
financial manner, In keeping the chapel In
repair. ,
The following officers have been elected
by the Christian Endeavor society of the
First Presbyterian church: President, F.
M. Bout on; vice president. Miss Mary
Thompson; recording secretary. Miss
Grace Little; corresponding secretary, W,
W. Inglls; treasurer, August Kraft. This
society has also voted $10 for the relief of
the poor In the city
Whin Dab? was sick, we gate her Osstorlst
When she was a Child, she orled f or Casterla.
Then she became Hua, aha stung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gavs Umm Castorla
NEWS OF THEJOUTH SIBE
Abnormal Amount of Sickness De
mands Caution and Judgment.
MALIGNANT CASE OP TYFHOID
In the Family of Ii. W. Ulasor, on Pig
Streot-Case Is Isolated-Firemen of
All Companies Supporting R. J. Far.
roll fur llii let Engineer.
Typhoid fever hus broken out on the
South Side In the fumlly of Ernest W.
Glaser, of 536 Fig street, whose little
daughter, Lena, tl years of uge, Is very
dangerously attacked with the driad
plague. D. J. A. Mauley Is the attend
ing physlcluii, und he gives It as his
opinion that It Is the first malignant
caBe ttiut has appeured on this side
In several mouths. This Is an unhealthy
season of the year and the spread of
tho contagion would work havoc, the
doctor thinks, to the general health of
the community. However, be believes,
that the cuse Is an Isolated one and
not liable to unfold and effect the com
munity. Influenza Is floating In the air and
scarcely a faintly is free from It. This,
with typhoid fever, Would uccentuate
the condition of the people to such an
extent that they would huve very good
cause for alarm. The udvlee of the
doctors to those who are In good health
and desire to retain It Is to whim
houses where sickness prevails, keep
warmly clothed, und take dally exer
cise. The lust truces of whooping
cough among children have disap
peared. Measles have broken out occu
slonly, but lugrlppe is the representa
tive of mortality that holds arbitrary
swuy.
Candidate fur District Fnglneer.
In this column a few days ago was
mentioned a few thoughts In relation
to the most available member of the
South Side fire companies who would
bo put forward for district engineer.
The term of Louis Schwnss, the present
of!lclal, expires next month, and while
not one person ever whispered a word
detrimental to his course as district
engineer, but on the contrary, all
spoke In the highest terms of him, yet
the general feeling Is that the William
Cunnell Hose company has waited long
and patiently enough and Is now en
titled to the honor. Therefore the
name of Richard J. Farrell, the pres
sent foreman of the company, and an
active and attentive fireman, Is put
forward. His petition Is signed by
every member of his own company
and by most members of the other com
panies. Shorter Paragraphs.
S. S. Spruks Is III at his home on
Pittston avenue.
Mrs. Stephen Outhelnz, of Cedar ave
nue, Is quite seriously 111.
Patrick Walsh, of Blalrsvllle, Is visit
ing friends on the South Side.
Peter Snyder, of New York City, Is
visiting friends on the South Side.
A boy was born to Mr. und Mrs. John
Kuhn, of Cherry street, yesterday
morning.
The North works resumed early yes
terday morning and for how long It Is
not certain.
One of the Mooslc street cars was de
railed and damaged at supper time yes
terday evening and prevented the South
Side cars from making schedule time.
Miss S. C. Krlgbaum will lead Sab
bath exercises at the rooms of the
Young Women's Christian association
tomorrow. Speclul music has been pre
pared. Martin Kelly, of Birch street, a young
man 25 years of age, whose mother died
a week ago from an Illness of pneu
monia. Is so seriously III of pneumonia
that his life Is despaired of.
The funeral of Michael Sweeney, of
842 Hemlock street, will take place at
9 o'clock today with a high mass of
requiem at St. Peter's cathedral. In
terment will be made In Hdye Park
cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Minnie Gibbons,
of Prospect avenue, will tnke place at
9 o'clock this morning. A high mass
of requiem will be celebrated at St.
Peter's cathedral, and Interment will
be made In Hyde Park Catholic ceme
tery. Martin, the 8-year-old son of John J.
Lavelle, of Pittston avenue, was injured
two months ago while coasting, and
then It was thought that his leg would
have to be amputated. Under the skill
ful treatment of Dr. Munley the lud has
recuperated and Is doing well.
If you want a good plumber telephone
1242. W. U. Doud & Co., 609 Lackawanna
avenue.
Just Has 'tin,
From Good News.
I.lttlo Girl Does you mother talk mu?h
about woman's rights?
Little Hoy No, she Jus' has 'em without
any tulkln'.
Perseverance and Grit
Ten Yoars of MWory-A Simple Hcinody.
Lincoln, Centre, Me. "I thank God
that I used Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy." Such were the
words of Asa T. Uriflln of this pluoe.
and uny one acquainted with the bene
fit he derived from Its use, knows thnt
ho has great reason to feel thankful.
The history of Mr. Griffin's case Is of
so much Interest that your correspond
ent obtained full particulars.
"For ten years pust," to use Mr.
Orlflln's own words. "I have suffered
with constant imln in my buck which
was brought about by a diseased con
dition of my kidney's. The Buffering
I endured at times Is beyond words. I
doctored and took all manner of medi
cines, but to no purpose, I begsn to be
despondent for haying wis coming on
and I wanted tolgctto work. One day
I was reading of Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, and I told my wife
I would try It, and 1 am thunkful that
I did so. I had used It but a short
while when the pain disappeared; and
I then started In and.1 worked all
through haying and helped to get In
twenty-threu acres of grain, and am
feeling better than I have for years.
My wife, who has also taken Favorite
Remedy for the sickness women are
usually troubled with, has Induced
many others to try this valuable medi
cine, and In every case It has cured,
where a oure was possible." One of our
local physicians recently said: "Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has cured
more people of dyspepsia, rheumatlem,
kidney, liver and urinary troubles, and
women who are Buffering from Illness
peculiar .to their sex, than any known
treatment. The great value of Favorite
Remedy Has In the fuct that It dissolves
the excess of uric, add , In tha blood,,
expels It from the system, thus curing
the disease;" " ' " 1 '
In diabetes, Brlght's 'disease and
gravel, It lias cured where all else failed.
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
can be purchased of any dealer of
medicines at 11 a bottle. ..,'
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Rev. F. J. Collins will preach at tm,
afternoon meeting tomorrow.
A good story cornea from Carbondale,
where the trains were late starting out
on Thursday. A number of crews failed
to report in time, and, upon Investigat
ing, It was found that the professional
caller had called at a saloon where he
Imbibed so much liquid, that he could
"call" no more. In the meantime the
boys slept, unconscious of the fleeting
hours. A special call hud to be made
before the train service could be regu
lated. Considerable discussion has been
heard relative to the transformation in
engine No. 9, the W. F. Hallstead,
which will be turned out of the Lacka
wanna shops, today. All the boys are
proud of their handiwork In converting
this engine Into the driest locomotive
In this purt of the country. No. 9 was
well known when pulling the New York
and Buffalo express. No. 1, betweeu
Scran ton and Blnghnniton, and for
the past ten years has been handled by
Engineer Whit more. Previously this
locomotive was built for burning an
thracite coal., but during the past few
months while It hus been In the shops
It has been changed to u culm burner,
us It Is considered that the culm-burners
possess superior steaming abilities.
The painting work reflects great credit
on Fred Sheldon, foreman of the pulnt
shop. Superintendent David Brown
also deseserves commendutlon for the
superior workmanship of his depart
ment. It Is claimed thut -No. V win
easily be able to run 00 miles an hour.
Up to the present, engine 181 has been
considered the handsomest locomotive,
and one holding the best record on the
Lackawanna system, but the position
may now be given No. 9.
OIUHT ToIbiTa JIUYMAN.
An Astounding Example of Blissful Ig
norance Furnished by Susquehunnu
County.
"I was recently a witness and took
part In a conversation which. In this
enlightened age not only dumbfounded
me but without discount showed Ig
norance In a malignant form," said an
old acquaintance to a Tribune reporter
at the Valley House yesterday.
"It had special bearing on the recent
eclipse and happened In a smull town
In Susquehanna county, I was In a
store there where they sold everything
from codfish to pongee silk, when the
person with a paucity of Ideas entered.
He had a crock of butter and his son
a large basket of eggs. They wore the
regulation garb of the Pennsylvania
farmer. The proprietor with several
others, was discussing the eclipse of
the night previous, when Jake, as he
was called, came near.
" 'Cllpse? What's an' cllpse?"
"Why," said one of the party, "the
earth comes between the sun and the
moon and casts Its shadow on the moon
so It gives no light."
"You can't fool me," said Jake; "how
kin they tell 'bout such things? I
don't believe there's no such word."
"There certainly Is,'' Bald the pro
prietor, "and we all saw It last night."
"How'd you know 'bout It?" usked
Jake.
"Every paper In the country gave the
Information told the hour and min
ute It would sturt and when the moon
would be entirely eclipsed and also at
what time It would end," said one.
"Yes. and every almanac had the sum
thing. Just as they tell of the moon's
phases, tho tides, the hour of sunrise
and sunset and all such Information,
'and they are right In every case." I ven
tured to remark.
"Moon's phases, tides 'n sunrise 'n
Bunset?" said Jake. "What be they?"
"A few of the peculiar phenomenas
of nature which science has solved," I
replied.
"What's science?" he asked.
"Science," I replied, "Is the Immedi
ate result of a saturated solution of
gray matter of the brain Judiciously
applied upon phenomena and matters In
general with the purpose of ascertain
ing the ultimatum."
"Wall I swash, fenomener an' solu
tion; you are tryln' to make fun of me
with all your hlghfalutln dictionary
words, but you can't do It."
"Now," said I "you are entirely mis
taken when you Imagine that. I am
certainly not trying to ridicule you,
but on the other huml, su posed you
were trying to make game of me. You
see the eclipse Is an Important event
to astronomers. They are enabled by
observations to further enlightenment
and sometimes when the sun Is eclipsed
men go to the uttermost parts of the
earth where they can get a better view
of It. The eclipse Is one proof that tho
earth Is round, for Its shadow on the
moon shows the arc of a circular body."
"The earth round!" Juke said Incred
uously. "No slree; It can't be. Its
flatter'n a pancake; why, how could It
Btand?"
I tried In vain to explain how gravity
kept things going and of the earth's
dally revolution and annual trip around
the sun even secured an ulmanuc and
showed him a wood cut giving the entire
matter, und as a filial clincher, told him
that I huH been around the world and
knew It wus round like a baseball.
This seemed to please him but he said:
"You fuller the snuke creek road from
here to Blnghamton und she's Hut."
This was reasonably true and I was
forced to admit It.
"Now, It Is 95,000,000 of mllcH from tho
earth to the moon, and the recent tele
scopes of great power bring the moon
apparently within thirty miles of the
earth," said I.
, "How do you know Its so many miles,
and 1 don't believe no man can see thir
ty miles. Here you get up on top of a hill
and you can't see no more'n four miles.
This Idea of men havln' tellerseopes en'
newfangled' "paraphernalia," 1 sug
gested. "What's that, more solution or
fenonemy?" he said sharply. "I don't
care; these fellers go to Bqulntln' round
and say the earth's round an' Its so
many miles from here to the moon an'
they don't know nothln' 'bout it them
fellers don't know oats from wheat."
"Jake," said a man who had said
nothing up to this point, "how do you
account for sunrise and sunset and how
can these learned scientists predict over
a year ahead the -different, changes
which will occur7"
"Well, as to sunrise an' sunset them
fellers kept time last year an' put It
down Just the same this year an' so far
as the 'cllpse, solutions an' your fenon
emy, they guess at them things an' If
they do hit It all right once In a while
taint their fault."
Waning Whaling Industry.
The United States have now forty ves
sels engsged In whaling the remnant or a
Heat which once numbered 600 ships. The
demand for whale oil has so greatly de
creased that the Industry has dwindled
away. It Is now supported chiefly by the
demand for whalebone, which Is always In
excess of the supply.
. ' Novel Kpltaph.
In ths cemetery at Barnstable, Mass., Is
the following Iniortptlon: "Here lyeth
interred ye body of Mrs. Hope Chlpman,
ye wife of Elder John Chlpman, aged 45
years, who changed this life for a beer
ye I of January, WW." '
JUDGE'S FAMOUS CARTOONIST
Bernard Gillam Recommends Paine's Cel
ery Compound for Exhaustion.
The Buffalo News, In a recent article
remarks upon the fact thnt "Bernard
Gillam, j.he cartoonist of Judge, Is one
of the few living men whose cartoons
have ever changed a vote In the U. S.
senate."
Bernard Gillam is a young man, but
33. He received his art education In
England. He Is today the foremost
cartoonist of America.
In 1SS0 he came to Harper's Weekly
as the colleague of the Immortal Nast.
His work afterward for Frank Leslie's
and Puck well fitted him for bringing
Judge to Its present success. In 1SS6
Mr. Gillam went Into partnership with
W. J. Arkell, nnd bought Judge. The
full-page colored cartoons, Mr. Glllum's
speclul province on Judge, equal the re
murknble efforts of the great Kcpplcr,
In Judge's older rival.
There Is probably no form of brain
work that Is so exhausting, so exacting
and so Intense as the work of the great
urtlst on the large comic papers. To
turn out brilliant Ideas with the regu
larity of machinery and yet keep their
work up to the high standard set by
their splendid reputation, makes fear
ful demands upon their nervous vitali
ty. Mr. Gillam knows what severe work
means.
NORTH KM) NOTES.
Miss Mams Bndd, of Forest City, has
returned to her home after a short visit
with friends In this place.
Mrs. Frederick Emory entertained n
number of friends nt her home on
Dickson avenue lust night.
George Harvey, of Deacon street, en
tertained a number of his friends ut his
home lust Thursday evening.
Mrs. 11. 11. Mitchell hus returned to
her home. In New York, after visiting
friends on McDonough avenue.
John O'Horo, of Main avenue, of the
firm of Neary & O'Haro, barbers, has
returned from a trip to New York.
The Green Ridge Wheelman nre com
fortably settled In their new quarters
at Sanderson avenue nnd Green Ridge
street.
William R. Edwards hns removed his
household goods from Holllster ave
nue to the dwelling house of William
Roberts, on Ferdinand street.
William Eldrldge nnd William Kline
returned home last night from New
York, where they went the forepart
of the week for the purpose of purchas
ing a dray.
Thomas K. Williams, of William
street, Borne time ago an employe In
the press roum of The Tribune, leaves
this morning for Hartford. Conn.;
where he accepted a situation on the
Evening Tost of that city.
Division No. 10, of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, will hold their annual
entertainment In St. Mary's hall next
Monday evening. An excellent pro
gramme has been arranged, but the
main feature will be the lecture by Rev.
William P. O'Doiinell on "The Charac
ter of the Irish People" as he found
from his observations on his recent
visit to Ireland.
The parlors of the residence of
Thomas Shotton, on Oak Btreet, were
well tilled last evenly when an enter
tainment was held under the auspices
of the Ladles' Aid society, of the Pres
byterian church. No admission was
charged but a sliver offering wus taken
at the dejr. The entertainment was
presided over by Thomas B. Morgan,
and was opened by n Violin and piano
duett by Miss Ruth Jack am and Fred-
The nervous strain of his responsible
position has at times brought him near
to prostration and the giving up of his
work. He says 'In a letter dated New
York, Nov. is, 1S!)4:
"No tonic that 1 have taken has done
me so much good as Paine's celery com
pound. When I am run down or ex
hausted after particularly exacting
work on cartoons and In other artistic
occupations, I have found a dose of the
compound exceedingly beneficial as a
restorative for the nerves."
The racing speed of the marvelous
new processes for swiftly carrying out
men's ideas Is taxing to their utmost
the nervous systems of countless men
and women.
A cry of protest Is going up all over
the country from medical men against
the suicidal waste of nerve force.
Preachers, editors, lawyers, even doc
tors themselves, form their dully round
of hard, anxious work every brain
worker. In fact, who labors draws heav
ily upon his nervous vitality, must take
ulurm at the first sign of braln-tlre.
pressure, fullness or tension In the head
or nervous fatigue.
In every city In the United States
physicians every day are not only pres
cribing, but themselves using, Paine's
celery compound for weakness and
nervous debility, for curing the effect
of poor and unhealthy blood, disorders
..ridV Wnlilmmvi' who were encored,
ifund was followed by a recitation by
Burton Osterhout. in me aoscnee oi
Miss Maud Williams, Miss Grace Wil
liams gave n recitation and was en
cored, after which Miss Keefer delight
ed the audience with a piano solo.
After Bongs by Archie Morgans and
Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Gabriel
nnd others and a recitation by Miss
Grace Wllllnms, the entertainment
closed with a duett by Miss Jackson
and Mr. Weidmeyer. und the tableau
"Good Night." by eight little children.
At the close of the entertainment re
freshments, furnished by Mrs. Shotton,
were served by Miss Ruth Jackson,
Miss Helen Hurlburt, Miss Jennie Zlcg
ler and Miss Anna Gillespie. Miss
Alma retiree and Miss Metta Osterhout
presided over the candy booth.
Official Orders.
Headquarters Thirteenth Regiment, Third
Brigade, National Guard of Pennsyl
vania, Bcranton, Pa., March IS, 18!)3.
Regimental orders No. 4.
I. In compliance with special order No.
21, dated headquarters Third brigade. Na
tional Guard of Pennsylvania, Lebanon,
Pa., March 12, 189G, an election will be held
In the quarters of Company H, Thirteenth
regiment, National Guard of Pennsyl
vania, for captain, to fill vacancy caused
by the resignation of Captain William B.
Rockwell, and to till any other vacancy
that may result from euhl election, on
Tuesday,' Murch 20, lMtt, at 8 o'clock p. m.
II. Major George H, Whitney Is hereby
detailed to hold the above election, and
make prompt returns direct to Third brig
ade headquarters.
By order of
Colonel Esra H. Ripple.
W. S. Millar, Adjutant.
Headquarters Thirteenth Regiment, Third
Brigade, National Guard of Pennsyl
vania. Bcranton, Pa., March 15, 183.
Regimental Orders No. 6.
1. In compliance with general order No.
6, adjutant general's office, Harrlsburg,
Feb. 20, 1895, the several companies of this
command will be Inspected by Major J.
Rldgeway Wright, Inspector, Third brig
ade, as follows :
Field and stuff, non-commlssloned staff
and Companies A and B. Monday, May 13,
1895, Bcranton City guard armory, 7.45 p.m.
Companies C and D, Tuesday, May 14,
1896, Bcranton City guard armory, 7.45 p.m.
of liver, kidneys, stomach, heart and
the nervous system.
An effective remedy must first enter
the blood to cure rheumatism. Local
treatment for a constitutional disorder
will do no good. Rheumatism, gout,
blood-poisoning, scrofula, etc., are di
seases In the blood.
Just why Paine's celery compound
cures, while other remedies fail, is be
cause all its Ingredients effectually aid
the system to rid Itself of any poisonous
humors in the blood.
Hundreds of cases have within this
year been reported directly from per
sons, between the ages of 45 and 65, suf
fering from acute Brlght's disease, who
have been permanently cured by Paine's
celery compound. It stops the gradual
structural changes in the kidneys, res
tores their vigor and removes such
alarming symptoms as the gradual loss
of strength, pallor of the face, short
ness of breath, pain in the back and
sides, dropsy and a puffy condition of
the skin. As a spring medicine It is ab
solutely without a rival.
Every overworked man and woman,
reduced In strength, llesh and nervous
vigor, will And a powerful restorative
in Paine's celery compound. It Is food
for the brain and nerves. It sends new,
healthy blood through the arteries. It
makes people Well.
Company E, Wednesday, May 15, 1845,
Honesdale, 8 p. m.
Company U, Thursday, May 16, 1895,
Montrose, 8 p. m.
Company F, Friday, May 1", 1895. Hyda
Park (Bcranton), 8 p. m.
Company H, Saturday, May, IS, 18.",
Providence (Bcranton), 8 p. m.
Attention is called to general order No.
6, circular No. 1, adjutant general's order,
and circular No. 1, current series, thesa
headquarters, for Instructions.
By order of
Colonel Ezra H. Ripple.
W. S. Millar, Adjutant.
If your dealer tells you that something
else Is "Just as good" as Doan's Ointment
for Hives, Pin Worms, Itching Pile, or
other Itchiness of tho skin, tell him you
want the original. It Is safe; never-falling.
N.A.HULBERrS
WYOMING AVE SCRANTQN.
STEIItWIY S SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH i BACK
STULTZ I BAUER
aad
Oth era
PIANOS
Also a large stock of firstcUM
ORGANS
MUSICAL nERCHANDISfl,
MUSIC, ETC
X Sill