V THE SCBAyTON TRIBUyg THTTBSDAT MOKNTNU. FEBRITART 13. J 896. Neu)s 25-LB. SACKS Guaranteed to Be the Best Made. AT Luce Bros, Scranjon and Taylor. WEST SIDE EVENTS. kplcndld rntcrtainraent In lb Jackson Street Itaptlst Church - Batch of a Hay's fUilngs. There wan a rouslnK oM-tlme entertain mwitut the Juckxnn Strict Mnutlsi ihuivh lust evening. The main uiullioriiiiii was iow JeJ wllh lifopli uinl I he large iloorx tiud to be thrown oiien to u'oiiimol:iie the overflow In the Sunday whool i'.Trn I'loessor Huniel I'hlllli'S, superintendent ol ihe Siimluv Hchoul. uirsliliMl. "Hiir- Hl?iks" iuvp 11 t-horus von. The "pinks" were oiiipo.-t il of three classes of liltle members of the Suinluy hi liool, who welt conducting the entertainment They dressed 111 kowiis of pink shades. III tefeimice to the nature of the ufluir which was designated im "Trl Pink." M isn l.lnxie Keyiiold uiid a iimirtette consist I ii K of the following: William Kvaus, Jiuris Thomas. illlam Heese. and r , Williams, rim a quartette Heleotlon, Miss KeynulilH tuktiii; the nolo tiart. belli I'or trr recited, unit Miirthu Thomas hunk. A oloo,uy by members of the Buntlay school Wu very Well Kiven. .MtitTls Thonuis sitnif "The UtiRler" 'n frtie voire, and ihe eiitertiilnirnit closed. It was u tlrst class affair and netted ubout The money will be pulil to the church fund. He Couldn't Count. Hungarians sometime "shoot"' pool. Peter .Miller ami three friends played three (amen lust evening la CosKiove's Jiallois. Peter watt defeated, lie offered an cents us payment for the icanics, hut the proprietor deniuuded lit) cents. Peter rebelled. 1 le would not pay. Threp times ten Is thirty he figured. The proprietor counted 4x."ix:i Is sixty. .Miller would 'aTt pay and he was taken to the police sta tion. Still he could not make the cost come up to W Cents. He called fur several relatives, and ut lust, after a half limir's liurd thinking, l'eter gave up the t:ti cents. Another Wlfc-llcntcr. John Frlce, of North Kllmrre avenue, was committed to the county Jail on Tues day for it period of fen da vs. This de prives him of vol Inn. Hut the end Is not yet. When Price gets out he must fur Dish $.fwi bull to appear at court lor fur ther fun. The cans- of the Incarcera tion Is Wlfe-beuthiK, drunkenness and threats. The victim Is .Mrs. Price. Hlie Caused Ills arrest and u liearliiK was held In-fore Alderman John with the result mentioned. . . St. David' Dav Banquet. The people of the Tabernacle Congrega tional church will conduct a St. Duvid's I'oy banquet on .March 2. About fcuu tick ets have been sold unci many more ure Koing. The church has been accustomed to hold bajiqtiels on this duy for many years past and the affairs are always suc cessful. 1 '. ' Married at the Alderman's. May Shear ami James Muloney, both of this side, were- married Tuesday evening try Alderman John, of the Kourth ward. This Is the first man lane before a West Side alderman for a Ions time .past. News Notes and I'ersnnnls. fieorse Atkinson, nil aed gentleman Whose home Is on Meridian street, was stricken . with paralysis while at work Tuesday. He Is slope engineer at the Hellevue colliery. Miss Minnie tillday, of Kynon street. Is home after a visit to friends ut Piltston. Mrs. IViiJutntn lOvans. of Twelfth street, has recovered from a brief ill ness. .lames KldKeway was locked up In the police station lust evening-, churned with utilising his wife. A hearing will be given today. Miss Alice flrlfltths. of Hellevue Heights, was tendered a surprise party on Tuesday evenlg. Several present sunn solos. Among the entertainers were Thomas Matthias, David Keese and Alice tlrif fiths. Those present were: -Mr. and Mrs. 40c' AMONG THE REDOCT That our entire stock has been subjected to, we find at this time a con stant drain on our Trou ser Stock, among which are staple and durable all-wool TROUSERS at $1.98, that are actually worth double. You don't have to be a judge to appreciate them at our prices, as we retail them at what others pay for thorn. TH SAMTERS Samara PMe Mai ejMit Irrauuf lira of fb? Stibtirbs. Daniel Pry; Misses Oassle Harris, Surah A. Davis. Annie Lewis. Kuth James. An nlo tirlttiths, Alice Griffiths. Thomas Matthias. W. Da via. John Samuel, Will' Davis, Waller Price, David Keese, and n alter r.uwaras. A. and I. Q., Knights of Malta. Mem bent notice: Jon are reo nested to ntee at your council chamber on Sunday, Feb. lb. at 6.30, to attend divine services a the Washburn Street church. . By orde of the S. K. C. William J. Thomas; Will '.am 11. Powell, serurder. The officials of the Hamoton Street Methodist church gave one of their annual suppers Inst evenlnc at the church. 1 was a prolitable affair. Another supper will be served this evening. Twenty-live cents is tne cost. The Pennsylvania Gleo club and the Philharmonic club will meet for rehearsal this evening at the Scranton Street Kan. tlst church. One rehearsal will bo held after the other. Miss Jennie Howell will entertain on Monday evening. A surprise party was tendered Miss Mae Davis, or Kverett avenue, on Tuesday ev- ening. Invitations are out for a twenty-fifth wedding anniversary celebration to be given by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Phillips, of North Park, on Krlday even In if. Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips formerly lived on tins side. Miss Edna Evans, of South Main av pile, entertained a number of her friends lust eyeiiini;. A oleusunt time was soeiit Mrs. S. W. Taylor Is lying seriously 111 at her home. No. 1U13 Hampton street. The animal supper given liv the otttclals of Hampton Street Methodist Knlscopul church will be held this week on Wednes duy and Thursday evenings. A good sup per served from Ii to PI o'clock for 23 cents. West Side rtuslncss Directory. PIX'MBINO-Wllllam D. Qrlmths. 113 North Main avenue, does first-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting. batlsfaction la slrlctlv sum an teed. BAKBER Hair cutting and shaving doni in a nrst-ciass manner at .lonn m. neyn. old's Rarber Shrtn. at Kalrchlld's Hotel FLORIST Out flower and funeral de signs a speciulty. Floral figures, useful as gifts, at 104 Smith Main avenue, liar rlet J. Dnvls florist BlCYri.FS renalred. scissors ground tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted, machines renalred hv W. I.. Steenback. dealer in Guns. Fishing Tackle, undor West Side linnk PH OTOG R A P 1 1 K R Tahl n et Photos, 11.40 per dozen. They are lust lovely. Con vlnoe yourself by calling -at 'Starner's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main n venue. GROrHRIKS Revere Standard Java Cof fee is unexcelled. The leading coffo of the day. For sale only at P. W. Mason & To. Fine Groceries, 110 South Main n venue. SECOND HAND FTTRNITT'RE fash for unvth ne von huve to sill. Furniture. Stoves. Tools, etc. fall and see the Hock of J. C. King, 1021 and 10JC Jack- con street. NORTH END. The Misses .Mary McDonongh and Mar- Buret Pudden, of t'urbondale, ure visiting Miitf Mury Coleniau. of Parker street. John Miidotigh. of Mclonuugh avenue. was badlv injured yesterday by a fall of rocK in the i.egKett s creek mine. Mrs. John Iturke. the woman arrested by utile ' Ilawkes on Tuesday evening for iicin a drunk, was arrnnged berore Alder man Roberts yesterduy morning and was nnen (4. The Ladles' Aid society of the' Provl Hence .Methodist church has prepared a valentine, social to be held In the Sunday school rooin this evening. Refreshments will be served and an enjoyable time Is pi-omisea to an wno attend. Anthnoy Murphy and Miss Marv Ann Dougherty were married yesterday In the jioiy riosary cnurcn. Professors Sultry and Miller will hold a IVcent soclul this evening In Company H armory. Miss Llrzle Moore, of Tavlor. Is vlsltlni? fiends here for a few days. Thoinaa IVivis In serlousy 111 at his lioine, on William rtreet. 1 lie Providence Indnoe RnsA atnll team defeated the Scranton Professionals last evening at Company H urniot'y by a score of 27 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. Gnree' V. Davis ami 1r and Mrs. Tnnstall drove to Dalton last evening. Miss Mnrv l.lov.l of Plllolnn u visit. lne frlemls here. James Moran. of WeRt Market street Is sufferl ni; from a hnil rold. Robert Lewis, nf Wsvne avenue lnff tsst evening to visit friends In Carbon- utile. Mrs. Evans, of Rrlclc avenue. Is suffer ln from a severe attack of rheumatism. You can ret a package of "Quick Shine" stove Tollh at Thomas Jehu's grocery store for 50 cents, and a pint of cockles free of charge today. WRIT OF MANDAMUS. Issued Against the Boronth Council of Olvphant hv the Court. A writ of alternative mandamus was directed by the court yesterday to the borough council of Olypliunt on behalf of the board of health of that borough. The expenses of the hoard for the year lS!r. were and tills was not provid ed for by any appropriation of the pub lic money of Olypliunt for the reason pure und Hlmple that the council and the bourd ore at loggerheads. The wilt of mandamus ni rutin that the council must make the appropria tion necessary to liquidate the amount or else show the reason why the order Is not nbyeil. It Is made returnable the llrst Monilay of the next term of com mon pleas court. IONS $2.48, $2.98 n. vl- SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Cedar A van u Church Choir Will Header Concert at Mooila Tonight Will the Kouta Work Ketome Next Week 7 This evening the Cedar Avenue Meth odist KpLscopal church choir will render tne following concert programme at the Mooslc Methodist Episcopal church at a o clock: invocation, Hev. J. L. Race; duet, flute and violin, Messrs. Farrar and Berghauser: anthem. "In The Heirlnnlior by the choir; recitation. Miss Elsie W'cst- cou; duet. A Merry Swiss Home," Mrs. Clearwater and Miss Sullivan; anthem, "Make a Joyous Noise." bv the chnlr; solo, "Thinking," Miss Sullivan; recita tion, -uur valentine," Miss Race; male quartette, -we re on The Way;" anthem The Beautiful Golden Gate," by the cnoir; solo, "sweet peace," C. J. Cooper; recitation. Miss Jessie Stearns: violin solo, J. W. Berghauser; recitation, Ernest Westcott; anthem "Hosanua," by the cnoir. Good News, If True. Among the idle workmen at the South Steel mill there is rejoicing over the ru nod' that operations will be resumed Monday. Those In a position to verlfv the story ure unwilling to state whether or not tne nun will start up next week. It Is now two months since operations were suspended. A large number of the em ployes huve left the city, driven away by the necessity of getting something to do, the only alternative left. There have ben many cases of suffering, It Is said, from me line spen. Shorter Paragraphs of News. The Twentieth ward Polish Politic! nuu will not hold a meeting at the hail corner Elm and PIMstou avenue, as has been stated In some papers, but will meet at Its regular place, Bugno hall, 1320 Pros pect avenue, next Saturday evening. Feb. In. at 8 o'clock. Hv order of the nresl- uem. . The citizens of the Twentieth ward will hold a meeting at Phllllus' hall, on Fla street, u nursuuy evening. Ail are Invited to attend regardless of party. Miss Jennie Jones, of Plymouth. Is vis Itlng friends on Cedar avenue. Aloltke castle. No. 2M. Knlahts of the Golden Kagle, conducted a well-attended ball at Worklngmun's hall last night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. WeKer left yes terday to begin housekeeping. James F. Best will occupy the double bulldlnir formerly owned hy A. Hentley. on Cedar avenue, after April I, anil he will mere conduct the Routing Hrook hotel. Otto Trust, of Philadelphia, la visiting nts parents on Cedar avenue. This evening a Republican rally will be neni at Plumps nun under the umpires of the Twentieth ward club. A welcome Invitation Is extended to all citizens of the wurd. DUNMORE. Klectlon of officers of the Young Ladles' Mission circle at 1h home of Miss Edith Wert tonight at 7.30. The funeral of Thomas Hope, will lake place from his late residence. 222 Apple street,, this afternoon at i o'clock, and interment will be made In the Catholic cemetery. A large number of the friends of Thom as Hughes tendered him a surprise party at his home, on South Blakely street, lust evening. The Loyal Legion Is working hard to make the production of "The Confederate Spy," which will be given on Saturday evening, Feb. 22, a grand success, and their efforts should be liberally patron ized by the people of this borough. The supper given by the Ladles' Aid society of the Dudley Street Baptist church In the parlors lust evening proved to be a grand success. A goodly number was present and a neat sum added to the treasury. An evening or tableaux will ne given In the lecture room of the Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Lndles' Aid society, on the evening or Keo. 2.1. The drama. "Cinderella will lie repeat ed in Washington hall next Monday even ing for the oenetlt of the Home for the Friendless. A sneclal feature of the en tertainment will be the dancing of the little ones, which has always been a very mpormrt part or tne programme. Those who will take rrt are: Florence' and Grace L'rhan, Ansella and Reqtnn Kelly, May Hughes, rim ma nnrt Freda Ludwig, Emma nnd Florence Webber. Katie Allen, Murie Swift. Mnrgaret Phllllus. Minnie Saxton. Hattle Foster. Frank Costello, Percy and Abram I rban. MR. SMITH'S APPLICATION. I Presents Nearly Fifty Reasons for a Change of Venue. Attorney Cornelius Smith made his application yesterday morning before Judge lOdwards for a change of venue in the vane of perjury against John O. ennlngs. He read nearly fifty reasons why the case should be tried In some other county. He alleges that he Is entitled to a trial In another county on. the strength of the fact that Judge Arclibald will be subpoenaed as a witness. Judge Ed wards took the papers and will pass upon them today likely. The case Is the first on the list for trial. BASE BALL GOSSIP. Jack" Rowe, who was with ifhe fa mous Internationals In 1878, will manage Buffalo this season. Breltensteln exuects to make three times as much money at Chester. III.. as he would moke with St. Louis next season. Jake Uratlby will not play with Scran. ton. He has been signed bv Providence. and so Informed Manager McDermott by icieBmpn yemeruuy. Hilly Harnle has finally seotired the iiartioru, Atlantic league, framhl The Toronto club of ilhls year will not play Sunday games in Buffalo or any Winer vuy, Scranton has secured another new-trial pitcher. George Uetts. ah amateur southpaw twlrlcr who created somewhat of a stir m and about Waterloo, Jnd.. laxt aeiuoii. win De taken on the prac tire trip. - , The Atlantic Association of Base Pall clubs Is considering the advisability of In creasing the circuit by taking In either naieruury, iianotity or .Mcrlden, Conn., and then making It an eight-club circuit umii ui six. as originally intended, Joe Sullivan, of the Philadelphia club. on looking over his contract, found that taking one drink of murty ale during the xoiiiii com mim iuo. Sullivan doesnt' like the new-style contract, and will not flgn it. Such a contract would be the proper thing with some Kastern HMKiie piayers. There Is a widespread stisnlclon that John '. Chapman will be the manager of me iiKi-x-mirre cum. ne denies the im peachment, but there are those who be. lleve that he is only making use or a bit of diplomacy. One of .Mr. Chapman's big gest suuoesses was scored with Syractiae It Is rumored he may acquire Interest there. He and llerr Kuirtzch should be able to make winners out of the Stars. A Hasleton dispatch says: "The Hazleton management has now signed twelve pluy. ers for the coming bae ball season. Thev are: Kobert W'eetlake, catcher and man ager; Cooper, catcher; Infleldern, J. k Davis: Hob nottiermel. Smith. Halbauer and Wlegan: pitchers, Pfrom and Jordan outfielders. Bradley and Hnbrlglit. An. other pitcher and fielder are yet to be mgiivu. .uanager n eoiiaxe says tne teim Is much wronger than 4he pennant win ners of last. The men are expected to report here April 15." Buffalo Times: "There will be more timber grafted on to 4he Kastern league clubs the coming summer than for many years, and for that reason It will be a lard matter to pick the probable winner until the season Is several weeks old. The champion Sprlngrlelds have lost such vol. im hie men as Donnelly. Callahan, Shan, non and Jones, and all thesn mint ha u. placed. If It Is wkh young players, as seems probable, the task of arriving at a decision will be several rolils harder Providence will be pretty much as it was. but Scranton. W likes-Rarre. Tornn. to and Buffalo will make so many changes thait 4he handicappers will h all at sea. Rochester, too. will show a number of new faces." . . It your oven does not bake on the hot. torn, try cleaning It out underneath. A coating of line soot accumulates some times mat hinders tne beat rem coming through the Iron. , Reynoldi Broa.. Hotel Jermyn. Wy oming avenue.- ' - . HERE IS ONE SOLUTION - - Respectfully. Submitted to the Esti mates Committee of Councils. HOW THE THING CAN BE DONE A City Hall Ilsbitaj Conversant with , jManielpal Affairs Figures Oat aa Appropriation Ordlnanoe That Reclaims Will Fill the Bill. More than one man In this city today Is figuring on the annual appropriation ordinance, which has put the estimates committee In auch a sorry plight and which at present, gives conservative municipal fathers the firm Impression that some extraordinary means will have to be adopted to meet the emer gency. Everyone who reads the papers un derstands how the committee has been asked to provide for over half a mil lion dollars' wants with $272,313 avail able money, and how after dropping out of consideration altogether the $100,000 worth of contemplated new im provements and cutting; off every Item that it Judged could stand a cut, it still finds a $40,000 discrepancy facing it. One city hall habitue who Is working on the puzxle lias made out an appro priation ordinance which ho claims will till the bill and says that he can satisfy the estimates committee. If It is willing to be convinced, that his ordinance will come nearer to giving general satisfaction than any. other that can b? frumed. He takes the original ordinance and amends it as follows: Strike off $400 of salary of mayor's secretary; $'i0 for telephone, because the next mayor has one in his house already; $::00 off clerk hire and $300 off incidentals, printing and stationery and new books In the city treasurer's departments; $L'0O off printing and stationery in the city clerk's department; $700 off mainten ance of municipal building: $180 off sal ary of second assistant city engineer; $43,895 off the street commissioner's de mand, by slicing about 20 per cent, off his estimates of what several of the many items should be and by cutting off the $28,270 for macadamizing West Mavket street; $3,800 off the assessors' demands, thus doing away with as sistant assessors and their clerk; $14. COO off the police department, knocking out the II r teen new policemen asked for and shaving a number of other items a dollar or two; $5,00 off the tire depart ment and not allow the $2.i,r21.lK for extras; $:i,240 off the board of health de mand, letting the payment or the crematory plant go for another year; $4,002 off the public library; $4,125 off Nay Aug park; $250 off Wondluwn park; $1,000 off Council park; $15,000 off the judgments and incidentals fund. What Ills Idea Is. This la his Idea of how the different Items might be cut, the first column of figures showing the original demand. the second column showing how much of the demand he would allow: Mayor's department... $3,900 00 $3.4:0 00 6,630 00 3.400 00 3,100 00 C.3C0 CO city treasurers de partment 6,230 00 3,400 00 3,100 00 G,M0 00 City controller's de partment City solicitor's depart ment City clerk's depart ment Maintenance of muni cipal building 3,9.-,7 00 8.257 00 lO.ruO 00 10,370 00 7,8:0 00 C3.2S 00 City engineer's depart ment Street commissioner's department City asaessors' depart ment Police department 6.8.-.0 00 64,100 W 40,320 00 3.050 00 50,660 (10 34,420 00 I' lie department Fire department (esti mates recommended) tiS Building Inspectors department 1.D75 00 9.800 00 15,874 00 12,000 110 600 00 3,000 00 1.050 00 6,2-.!U (10 46,550 00 30,000 00 ' 1.0U0 00 3.042 00 4.5U2 47 1.575 00 6,620 00 I1.S72 no Board of health Soi an ton public libra ry Kay Aug park Woodlawn nark 7.175 CO 250 ( 2,0110 00 i.o") no Connell park Board or revision and ppeals Water rent Klectrlo lighting incidentals and Judg ments , Insurance State tax on loans Deficiencies fi.rjo oo 46.500 oo 15,000 no 1.000 oo 3.012 CO 4,562 ii Sinking fund and In terest G0.840 00 60.840 00 3406,752 65 $343,.148 $7 The last Item of $60,840 practically does not enter into the calculation be ing provided for by special levy. This would leave $280,508.87 to be provided for. The estimated revenues are 1272. 313, hut as the estimate is based on lust year s valuation it is lower than the revenue will really be. so it is quite safe to allow a margin of a few thousand dollars to be looked after later. KOMAME 0FtTciRES. Julia's Love Was to the F.ttent of 114 (irooni-Meet Thought lie Was Worth More and Sued the l air Maiden. What promises to be an Interesting lunnuii was instituted in Alderman uiiet-s onice yesterday. One Albert (iruniotskl, of Prlceburg is the plalntinT and his complaint Is agulnst Lewis Mowcatukl and sister. Julia, of Connellton, whom he charges wnn conspiracy to derraud him. The conspiracy according to Orumotskl's story, is just a little out of the ordin ary. Albert is young, but not hand some. In fact, he Is repulsive. What nature left undone towards making him a rival of Joe Ott was accomplished by an explosion of powder and a full of coal. He knew that his chances of getting married to anyone but a blind girl were very small and therefore stood ready to snap up the first chance that came along. Not long ago a Polish storekeeper of Prlceburg was delivering groceries to the MowcatsklH at Connellton. and Lewis asked lit in if he could get a good husband for . Julia anywhere. The obliging merchant Immediately thought of Albert, and before leaving he made a match for her with the Prlceburg likeness of the "star gazer." Julia had not seen her husband-elect until after the match was made, nor was she distraught when she was per mitted to eye hi m a week or so after ward, neither was she tickled to death at his appearance: but with grim re solve, as long as the die was cast, she was satisfied to be his bride. The day waa set for the ceremony, a clergyman was engaged, anil the pro gramme was all arranged. The custom in connellton aemanuea. Albert was told, that he purchase two kegs of beer as a preliminary festivity. He was In gracious mood; they could borrow money from hlni, and he not onlv got the beer, but he bought enough of ham. cheese, bologna, baker's bread, sweet cakes, etc., for the wedding that It took two wagons to haul the stuff to the house of the Mowcatskls. At the eleventh hour she changed her mind and gent word to him she could only be a sister to him. While he was struggling nobly to stagger from under the heavy blow, she recanted and sent word to him she would marry him. Ills gladness knew no limit and he made a lavish bestowal or dress goods and trinkets on her. He received a Second notification that she could not see her way clear to go through the sea of matrimony In the same boat with him. but she would not return any of the purchases he made and he verily believes that It was all scheme on her part to love him for Just $114, the amount of his outlay, and hence he brings suit. "How to Cars All Skla Diseases." Simply apply "Swayne'a ointment. No Internal medicine required. Cure tetter, eczema. Itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, etc. leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are pos sessed by no other remedy. Ask ynug druggist for Bwayne's Ointment , HE AWOKE AT NIGHTS Tnrllllai Experleaee aad Narrow Escape r a prominent New York (leatlema. Mr. franklin H. Stewart, residing on Fifty-eighth street. New York city. awoke with a start from a sound sleep one nignt recently and relt that he was choking to death. At first .he thought possibly he had been chloroformed by burglars, or that the gas was escaping and choking htm, but the stillness of the room and Its freedom from odors proved that he was mistaken. Still It waa Impossible for lilm to get a full breath into his lungs. He felt a tight ness across the chest and a choking In the throat that were simply terrible. Suddenly the thought came to him that these were the certain symptoms of the dreadful pneumonia, and It aent a thrill of horror to his heart. He sent for the family physician, who came in haste and applied vigorous measures, but so powerful Is this terrible disease that all the efforts of the doctor seemed of no avail. Mr, Stewart sank rapidly, and the doctor gravely shook his head. A sister of Mr. Stewart, who had Just returned from Europe, mas visiting him at the time. Her devotion to her broth er caused her to remember the talk she had heard while in England con cernlng a great Kngltsh Kerned y that was being used extensively by the no bility and all classes and was produc ing wonderful results. In her anxiety she went herself to the nearest drug store and bought a bottle, giving it to her brother with her own hand. So severe was the disease, however, that at first It seemed to have little effect. but gradually the tightness across the chest loosened, the breathing became more eased and then he began to cough. This was nature's effort for release. and It resulted In the discharge of great quantities of green phlegm, which had gathered on the lungs. Soon after Mr. Stewart sank Into a quiet sleep, regained his health and knowa that he owes his life wholly to the use of Acker's Kuglish Remedy for Consump tion, which restored him to safety when on the; borders of the grave and when abandoned by his family physician. There ure thousands of people who are suddenly attacked by this terrible pneumonia as unexpectedly as Mr. Stewart was. Not a moment should ever be lost. This great English Rem edy for coughs, colds, pneumonia and consumption should always be kept near at hand, and taken upon the ap pearance of the slightest symptoms. Health and perhaps life itself may de- pend upon It. INORATITl UK. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: The Republican's late venomous breathliigi and threatening! manifest the spirit of one who crawls In the dust The once so-called leader of the ItepuUIi can party Is a vanquished man. He will lead the Republican party no more. The man whom the city of Si-ranton delighted to honor by elevating him to positions of trust seeks now In the anguish or his own political death to deal a death blow to the Republicans of Scranton. Shame on you for such base Ingratitude. Hut then such conduct Is typl:al of the man. His word never amounted to aught, Men of honor after they have outlived their usefulness retire with their laurels and with the benediction nf the people upon them. But this unnaairal son of Republicanism takes his exit from the political arena with the anathemas of all true and loyal Republicans upon his head. It could not be otit?rwls. The people are Indignant because he has be- trayed the confidence they put In him. But hold your horses, vamiuHiU'd hero, you and your emissaries have on this purtlculur occasion been rocognlxed In your true characters. Tou Are understood by the people as a lot of parasitles on tiie Republican party, who would like to feed upon Its life's blood. But how completely have you and your followers been deluded this time! Do you not know that you ran not be regarded In any other light than as deserters who deserve no other politi cal fate for your disgraceful conduct than future oblivion? "O, Judgment, thou hupt fled to brutish beauts and men have lost their reason" if we are to ue Influenced or Intimidated by such men. Are ithese the men that would assail the Integrity and honesty of Colonel Ezra 11. Ripple, whose charcter Is t bove re proach? Colonel Ripple has been trusted and trled by the Republican party snd never found wuntlng. Colonel Ripple has a peculiar qualification for the oiflce of chief magistrate of this city. The life of the colonel comes befsre us as a typical embodiment of benevolence, chail ty, enterprise and broad-mindedness. The Interests of the citizens he knows well how to guard and protect. Because he 1 no man's oppressor, his moral status war rants us In again honoring lit in as our city's chief magistrate. His life as a cl dler, patriot and citizen Is at one an ap peal to every Republican and to teiy citzen, regardless of party, to give him their enthusiastic support. Kd Ain Thomas. Hyde Park, Feb. 11. HERE'S AN OLD TURTLE. Over On Hundred and rifty-Elght Years Old and still Lively. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. In the year 1737 Tobias Nelms, then living at Clover Hill, a few ml lea north of Lumbertvllle, picked up a iand tne. tie and cut his name and figures 1737 on its under sneil. in 177T John Haea man came across the same turtle and cut his name and the figures 1777 also on the shell. Within a few weeks this turtle) has been seen on the Jerome Waldron farm near ciover inn, where It apparently inuKCM us presem Dome. The names are uistinct oecatise Rev. Mr. Oliver, former resident of Clover Hill, found the turtle a few years ago and cut the letters ana ngures over again. Refrigerators should be thnroiiBhl cleaned once eimed once a week, everv . wwk, everyiiung remove shelves anil racks washed In warm soil water, wiped dry, and simsed If tioaaihlc? ijuuib ifi i vpeu mini au 111 my insirje, hot soda water Homed down ihe nnil-i i,ilu iu m." uii any Biitiir hihi nmy nave gatn. rurn, ine rvrfivuiR pan warned out. lne. gar and water will take off stains. Never ei any ioou in ine refrigerator until en tirely cold. THAT n TOBACCOU Jmoka and shew, hawk and tpH! TliMal'. & .. . . . . .. " "" irrnairs, centtaipilOR Mlly started. Tb,n corts pate, kloodleis countenancs, littubi. rest less eye and ever nervous movement el hands end feeL NO-TO-BAC is a tpecltie for tofcacce throat even Hyoti dwrl WMt a ear. Take a KO TO BAC tablet new and then, arhil a rcllet In NO-TO-BAO Builds up the nervous sysA I torn, makes new, rich Moed.V Husl the thing tor the weak, nervous aiaa ta use now and then. Cot eur book; read the marvelous record el recovery. Yon run ne risk, tor yon an kiry wider yenr wa DRueeisrs 6uarantee. kZFJ1? U authorised to Mil Ho-To-Bac under absolute guarantee) n!,'iuIZ.Vr, for."' tobacco inriag. garwi-fttcn e;uaraate, free sample of IJBac aud booklet called Ion Tobacco Bplt and Smoke Your Uto Chicago Montreal Can New Vorkoi CA8CARETA ffg1K Pnriry ef a af .PL.... hhMriJ.32 Their ftak Wrsfser VaaO. - f Del.ieiiisu rrrtti i iiie ir 308 LACKAWANNA AVE, 308 BEFORE purchasing a 5prln Dres Pattern or Silk for Waist it will do no harm to give our stock a few moments of your time. We will guarantee you a great saving In price, besides showing you an ex clusive line of Dress and Waist Patterns to select from. . . . SPECIAL . . . 15c 19c 29c For Stripe Beiges extra wide.. Made five cents. win Duy an elegant Serge, extra wide, 4 A in all colors. Never sold for less than lP twenty-five cents. IUU For a choice line I 1 u inches wide, special Good value for fliz lorty cents. JACKETS AND FOR CAPES $1.00 Lace Curtains, $ .75 1.50 Laca Curtains, .98 1.75 Laca Curtains, 1.25 2,75 Laca Curtains, 1.75 Special Prices la Real Braasete, Pelat MILLINERY ONE-HALF PRICE. IT'S A a-l vis !,1?th 't w'nd. steam and WL" 1r,"1Fee4 ' Progress! The bicycle fa the most Important Inno vation In mean nf tr.u.l VVL VJVJ- ductlon of the locomotive, and we are "it the Infancy of Its use, construction and means of propulsion. u ana Healthy-minded modIs are ihnu commend and practice Its use. jf ,, , 1 " miem ami ucm. van anu txamin ours befora buy! nr. J.D. WILLIAMS & 312110 314 UCUWMMIVc. MERCHANT TAILORING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Shades and styles of Sultla, Spring and Suamer, from fto op. Trouseriags from 15 up. Vestings and Orercoats, forelga aad doawstic fabrics, nade t rder to salt the most fsstid iras I snip. Iras la price, fit aad wsrkaaa D. 337 Atfama Ave. tilillAU & milAR, Alton 8th Itrd, Scrmtci ROOMS 4 AND 5. Qe antf Water Oo. BuiMIng, CORNER f T0M1MG Aft. AHD CENTER ST. OCTICBHOpnarrearJO a a. SeSa. as., (1 hear htteraueBloa far awaer aad easier.) Pirtlealir lttntloi Given to Collictioii Preset aettlesnat eaaraateed. VQUIIUSMESS IS KSflCTf ULLT SOLICITED Telephone Ne.tt4. DU POINTS nunc rustics lira smnss POWDER I at the WimiUm VOW La 1 wwf, rtL. aaa us wb Ungtea, Delaware, HENRY BE LIN. Jr. Oaaeral Agent tor the Wreaking Daarart. MWYOMINOAVt, Bemnton, Taanl Manila il Beak --a vsoa. John b. rn.-w.tr sfOLUaaK, iBaplostrea REMOVAL SALE. I am offering my stock of Bicycles nnd General Sporting Goods at rerjr lew prices preparatory to my removal to my new store ia the Hotel Jermyn. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. A. W. JURISCH 435 Sprues asraoini in choice colorings, gpi to retail for twenty- I-IP IVU of cloth effects. 18 ti . . ' . ran 60 PER CENT. DISCOUNT $1G0 Laca Curtains, $1.98 4.00 Laca Curtains, 2J8 5.00 Laca Curtains, a50 6.00 Laca Curtains, 4.25 de Reaaaluaace aad Tan bear Curtains. AMUSEMENTS. THE FROTfllNGflAM. Wegaer A Rets, Lessees aaa Maaagars. FETE CHAMPETRE. Oraaa Ben.lt Home of tfca Frteueufes. Pileee,3ac,ac7&e aad Si. gale Jtht aow la pregrew. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. GRAND CONCERT. . Ma Anna Ida Kish, Assisted by Celebrated Artists. Prleee fSe. Me. 11a aad II. Bale W epeas Thursday. Istruary U THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2a The Peerless SAN DOW FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. OrandTestlmenlal Beaeflt MR. J. T. WATKINS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22. SOL SMITH RUSSELL. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Thursday, Pebraery ijtb. THE ONLY ONE, Bupperted by his big Farce-Comedy Compaaf la the Howling, Hilarious Bit, TIIE STAR GAZER The Play That Pleases the People. Regalar piioea. Bale ef seats epeai Tuesday aaeralag. DAVIS' THEATER TH l BSD AY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 14, IS, 1806. Third engagement here ef tbe World Re- sow see u.rmts oiaiect aaa Staging Corned laa, MR. J. E. TOOLE. And his Competent Company if Players, la tne Bomanlie Cein.dy Baeoess of Three Continent., KILLARNEY AND THE RHINE Interspersed with Comedy, Pathos, Original atiuiu, ooau aaa ifsneee, speiuai scenery ciseeraie vuetames. PRICES 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS WELSDACI1 LIGHT feNiill! Aftfted for Rttdfa. UiStHu CoBNnsnee three (S) feet of gaa pot hernr and Rives on efflciesttv f atx.tr (0) candles. Baring at least par coat, ore tbe ordinary Tip Burners. Cadi and See It. HIT fi COBL CO., 434 ucxiwiNu intra naautacturers' Afeats. . nr. PLEASANT coal:- AT RETAIL. OnesTe tfc. beet uatr Bar - r IH v "?d an aiaaa. delivers kb aaa ta ty at lowest prST OrOeta left at my Office. . NO. TI8 WYOMING AVCNUC, Bhataaa aMteary nwHtwtSSTdmC m ' WM. T. 8MITM. 4' J V let IN if MM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers