THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. . . JNESDAX JANUARY XI, IMS. Lackawanna County WEDNESDAY, JANUAflY 12. 1S0S. CARBONDALE. tTh Carbondale correspondence- of The Tribune has been placed In tho hands of Mr, C. It, Munn, Salem avenue and Church street, to whom news Items may bo addressed. All complaints as to lr retru)?.r delivery, etc., should ba made to V. T. Hoborts. news agent. CORPORATIONS ELECT OFFICERS. The annual election of the directors of the First National bank occurred , yesterday resulting ns follows: J. E. Watt, Edward Clarltson, James Htott. Charles Hagan, 15. W. Mills, C W. Wlsner and .T. H. Van Hereon. Ofllclnl announcement Is made of the resigna tion of James Rlott who has acted aa cashier of th bank sinew 1Si'6. Tho annual meeting; of the share holders of the Miners' and Mechanics Savings hank was held in the bank parlors yesterday afternoon and result ed In the re-election of the same board j, of directors, MeHrs. A. I'ascoe, ;. is. Hendrlck, I J. Scurry, John Jermvn, 'It. I' .- . . ....,. .It.... - tT i". 1'aucrnon, " ' -mv.uuiiuii, . I.athrope, C. E. Spencer and "V. W. Watt. The directors re-elected their old ofllcers: A. I'aseof, president: E. K Hendrlck, vice president, and C. E. Spencer, cashier. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of tho Carbondale Traction com pany was held at the ofllce In May field Monday evening. The old board of directors, Messrs, It. M. Jnnnoy and W. F. North, of Philadelphia: E. E. Hendrlck, D. W. Humphrey, J. W. Altken ar.d H. A. Juilwin, of Carbon dale, atid Edwin I'oiev. of Unlondale, were elected. The directors Immedi ately organized by again selecting E. E. Hendrlck for president und II. A. Jadwln for secretary nnd treasuter. A "STEREOGRAPH" CHANGE. Since the Herald entered the mornhiK field, the Leader lnu been enabled to piocure the best afternoon "stereo graph" news service obtainable in this bectlch and It has lost no time In avail ing Itself of thu piivllesi. Formetly it had to put up with a clumsy uiul In complete service from Philadelphia, but Qunkcr City plates have been tluubt aside much to the delight of readers of tho afternoon paper and it Is safe to predict tho Loader will not be caught napping again. Some years ugo the Leader employed cheip "btereograph" newtt of the National Piess associa tion, which mnde a specially of Har rlsburg happenings. Hefore this con cern failed tho Henil 1 started up and scooped the New York service. After the failure the Leader was forced to Philadelphia, PURELY PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Callender and daughter, May, of North Church street, are visiting Wilkts-Barro friends. Gordon Pendleton has returned from Stunlngton, Conn. Charles Dnvles has t ..turned to South Orange, N. J. A. L. Gurney has returned home from Wllkes-Barre. Mrs. Frances "Wherry, of Belmont street, has returned from Prompton. A. Fowler, of Canaan atroct, is en tertaining his brother, J. V. Fowler, of Hlnghamtou. Mrs. U. S. Wonnacott, of Wyoming street, and Mrs. Byron Peck, of Darte avenue, will leave today for a two weeks' visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. S. S. Jones Is ill. L. Williams Is able to bo out ngaln. John F. Ko'berts, of Canaan street, has returned from Tunkh'annock. Miss Mary Horan, of the South Side, Is entertaining MIbs Maria. Moffitt, of Scranton. LOCALS. The diagram for tho legitimate Irish comedian, William Barry.who will pre sent his greatest s.uccesp, "The Rising Generation," for the lost time In this city, has opened. Mr. Barry Is a Car bondale favorite nnd Is always wel comed by a full house. Next Thursday evening will be no exception. Professor J, Franklin Crowell has heard tho Mozart Symphony club which will play and sing here on Jan. 20, under the auspices of the Cycle club and he says language Is Inade quate to express its worth. Gospel meetings are being held each evening this week at the Methodist chapel on Belmont street. Miss Jennie Jenkins pleasantly en tertained her Sunday school class at her homo on Park street, last evening. Tho night school recently opened in the Belmont building Is becoming crowded and to make it more conven ient tor those from the lower end of the city the school board Is seriously considering tho advantage of moving It to the Central building. ARCH BALD. The Democratic primaries, under the Crawford county caucus system, will be held In each of the three wards of this borough on Saturday afternoon, For Justice of the peace, Daniel Atkin son, sr and John J. Dougher will try to get the Democratic nomination, and for auditor, J. H. Kearney will have R ADWAY'S PILL S Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, rczu. lute, purify, oleuns und strengthen. HAD WAY'S I'IIjLH for the cure of nil disorders of Htomnch, llowels, Kidneys, Madder, Nervous Diseases, Dlszlness, Vertigo, Cos' tlvesness, Piles. SICK HEADACHE, FEMALG COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, 1NDIOESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER Observe the following symptoms, result Ins frpm diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, Inward piles, fullness of blood In the head, acidity of the stomach nausea, hetrtburn, disgust of food, fulN ness of weigh: of the stomach, sour eru--tatlons. sinking or fluttering of the hea-t choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever nnd dull pain In the head, deficiency of perspira tion, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs and sudden flush. es of heat, burning In the flesh, A few doses of RADWAY'3 PILLS will free tho system of all the above named disorders. Price 35c per boi, sold by Druggists or intby mall. sent by mal RADWAY & CO.. SS Elm St New York. no opposition. In tho Second ward thero will bethreo candidates for the nomination for school director, Tim othy Burke, M. F. Oaughan and Thomas Doughcr. For nssessor thero will be two candidates, John Duffy and Patrick MoAuvlck. For council there will probably be no opposition to James P. McAndrew, of Salem street. The lists for tho other two wardB have not yet been made up, but they will be be fore Saturday. Miss Campbell, of Hazlcton; Miss Mame Collins and Miss Anna Colllgan, of Seranton, spent Monday evening with Miss Cecilia Swift, of Laurel street. Judge Ellison, a well-known and elo quent orator, will lecture In Father Mathew Opera house on Thursday evening tinder the auspices of the High School Library association. The ad vance sale of tickets Is large and tho distinguished lecturer will undoubtedly be greeted by a large audience. Misses Lily Logan and Mary Hag gerty, of Seranton, called on friends here Monday evening. The fair of St. Thomas' congregation opened Monday evening and will con tinue open during the rest of the week. The attendance was large and the pro gramme was very entertaining. Each evening there will be a musical enter tainment. John IT. Llnderman, one of the ag gressive young Republicans of the First wartl, will be a candidate for the of 11''? of school director at the Republi can caucus to be held in a few dayB. This will be Mr. Llndermwin's first venture nnd he will make an active and energetic campaign. In th'o First ward also Michael B. Keating Is a can didate fov the oHlco of assessor. Mr. Keating is making a canvass and he will fill the office he seeks with credit. TAYLOR NEWS. Miss Marsh IMonsnntly Snrprised--A Reception Tendered Mrs. Young- blnod--Porsonnl News. Miss Lizzie Marsh was agreeably sur prised at .the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Marsh, of Storrs street, on Monday evening by a large number of her friends. The evening was delightfully spent In manner of games and amusements, which made time go far too quickly. Fun and frolic reigned supreme until a seasonable hour, when refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Lizzie Jones, Kmma Marsh. Leah and Maud Evans, Cordelia Owens, Minnie Evans, Edith Kohler, Edith Williams, Mamie and Edith CSrlfllths, Alma and Maggie Havnrd, Edith Daniels, Mamie Jones, Mamie Coombs, Mamie Williams, Jen nie Gwyn, Lillian Stone, Ann Jone Nicholas, Lenor Howells, May Howells, Sadie Allen, Sarah Jones and Maggie and Lizzie Marsh and Masters: Eddie D rgen. William Powell. Willie Evans, Eddie Pugh, Arthur Evans, John Dan iels, Lloyd Dalley, Evan Benjamin, Willie Powell, Thomas A. Evans, John Bowen, Arthur J. Evans, Stephen Rey nolds, Thomas Harris, Thomas Lloyd and Willie Ott. Frank Ward, of Lancaster, but form erly of this vicinity, wus a caller on John von Welsenfluth, of Grove street, on Monday. District Deputy Grand Master John E. Evans, of the Martin Luther Lodgie, No. 22, Loynl Jvnlghts of America, of this place, assisted by Grand Conduc tor J. E. Watkins, Installed ofllcers nt the Enterprise Lodge, No. 21, Hyde Park, on Monday evening. The employes of tho Taylor, Pyno and Holden colieries will receive their monthly earnings today for December. Mrs. John Youngblood was tendered a surprise party In honor of her anni versary at her home, on Main street, on Saturday evening. Mrs. Youngblood was the recipient of n beautiful cake dish, presented by the guests. Tho gu.es'ts present were: Mrs. John Weber, Mrs. Kelfer, Mrs. Joseph Howells, Mrs. Frank Dunstone, Mrs. P. Mackln, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Bernard Scanlon, Mrs. Peter Connolly, Mrs. William Burns, Mrs. Charles Master, Mrs. C. H. Van Horn, Mrs. James Inglls, Mrs. Frederick Mar tin, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Harry McGuIgan," Mrs. Jannes Shen, Mrs. Tidd, sr., Mrs, John Watkins, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. Peter Price, and the Misses Mary and Lizzie Youngblood, Annie Connol Ily, Lizzie Ray, Sadie and Annie Mack ln, Maggie, Julia and Annlo Burns, Nora Sullivan and Laura Kelfer. Miss Maggie James, of Providence, was the guest of friends In this place on Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Havard, of Grove street, Is .slowly recovering from her recent sickness. Knights of Pythias, No. 462, will meet this evening In Reese's hall. Mrs. 'Sidney Lewis, of Providence, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Lloyd, of this place, on Monday. The young ladles of the Calvary Bap tist church will hold an anlmatlscope entertainment at the church on Sat urday evening, Jan. 2D. Tickets are eclllng rapidly. Thomas J. Hughes, of North Taylor, Is serving ns n juror this week. Miss Robertson, of Hyde Park, was the guest of friends in this place on Monday. The bonrd of trade will hold a meet ing next Monday evening at the Price Library hall. OLYPIIANT. Andro Ohotlnsky, a Hungarian liv ing on the Flats, dropped dead about 6 o'clock Monday morning. Death was caused by a rush of blood to the heart. Ohotlnsky was eating his breakfast hefore going to work, when, without warning, ho fell to tho floor, and, after a few gasps, oxplred. He leaves a wlfo and seven children. The funeral will take place this morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem mass will bo celebrated In the Holy Ghost church, on Willow street. Interment will be made In Catholic cemetery. The funeral of Mre. Barbara Lloyd, who died on Sunday last, occurred yes terday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, on Lackawanna street. Services were conducted In the Susquehanna Street Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member. Rev. Allan J. Norton, of West Seran ton, preached the funeral sermon. The cortege, which followed the remains to their last resting place, was a very large one. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. John D. Powell, John Phillips, Benjamin Lewis, David Davis, Wil liam T. Evans, John Davis. Interment was made In Union cemetery. Miss Clarle Crlppen entertained a number of her friends at her home, on Delaware street, Monday evening, Games nnd muslo were the principle features of amusement. A delightful time was had by all present, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be pre sented at tho Father Mathew Opera house tomorrow evcnltiE. Miss Owen Williams, who has been visiting her mother here for a few weeks, returned to Rochester, N. Y yesterday. William Coombe, of Mt. Carmel, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Schunk, of Lackawanna street. P. W. Fadden, of Dunmore street, Is confined to his homo with the grip. Harry E. Jones returned to Philadel phia yesterday to resume his studies at tho University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. John Dakln, of Powder Mills, Is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Da vid R. Davis. Miss Lillian Reynolds, of West Seran ton. spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Williams, of Blakely. B, Percy James, who has been spend ing the holidays at his home here, left yesterday for Phillips' Academy, Exeter, N. H. John CMalltfy, of Hudson street, Is laid up with the grip. JEKMYN. The Rev. Wllllnm Kiirrlnvll nnstnx of the Congregational church, will leave tomorrow morning for a two weeks' visit In Pittsburg, where ho will oc cupy the pulpit of the First Welsh Con gregational church. Rev. Francis Gen dall, of the Methodist Episcopal church, will fill Mr. Surdavll'a pulpit on next Sunday evening and on the following Sunday evening the Rev. Mr. Jenkins will do likewise. The marriage of Mr. Charles Olltn macht to Miss Owans will take place this evening at the home of the bride's parents on Second street. On Saturday evening a large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, of Fourth street, tendered Mr. Taylor a birthday party. At a season able hour refreshments were served. The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Langman, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mor com, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waters, Mr. and Mrs. William demons, Mr. and Mrs. Joh" Wasley, Mr. and Mrs. EaBt lake, MI. les Fannie Eastlake, nosle Eastlake, Maude Clemaw, Alice and Violet Forkel, and Masters Ralph P. Forkel and Harris, of Taylor, At the Sunday evening service In the Methodist Episcopal church tho Rev. Not One Without the Other But Hand in Hand Together TWO PAPERS POR PRICE OP ONE. A GIGANTIC COMBINATION OP BRAINS. ENERGY AND NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE. With next Sunday's issue, the New York Sunday Journal, the acknowledged leader of American journalism, consolidates its forces in Seranton and Northeastern Pennsylvania with the Seranton Sunday Free Press. Heretofore the New York Journal has sold for Seven Cents, The Sunday Free Press for Five Cents. Now you can get both papers, seventy pages of reading matter, for Five Cents. You can save two cents by purchasing now. Send in your order at once. Agents wanted in all towns within one hundred miles of Seranton. One thousand boys also wanted to sell the paper. Telephone 2212, or call at the office, in Tribune Building. Seranton Sunday Free New York Sunday Journal Two Mammoth Papers for Price of One. Mr. Gendall announced that the ar rangement had been made with a well known evangelist to conduct services for the benefit of the churches of the town.Tho services will commenco Feb ruary 1. Mr. Ebenezer Renny, of North Main street, has a whole set of bicycle tools and will start In the bicycle repairs In the spring, and Mr. John Slegle also calculates to work In the same capac ity, as a repairer. Mr. Noah Pugh and John Franklin, of Mayfleld, Is the guest of friends In Prlceburg. Mrs. David Jones, of North Main street, Is confined to her home with la grippe. Mrs. Thomas E. Griffiths returned home yesterday, after a few days' visit with her parents at Forest City. Miss Annie Jones was visiting friends in Carbondale yesterday. Joseph Soly, councilman of the Sec ond ward, wishes to state that he Is candidate for re-election. Mr. T. E. Moon is a candidate for the office of councilman, subject .to the decision of the Republican caucus. II. A. Wellman was a cajler In Seran ton Monday. Miss Mamie Wlnt, of Wllkes-Barre, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, on Cemetery street. Tho Ontario and Western company notified Mr. Waters, their depot mas ter In this town, a few days ago, that he will be promoted to a higher station In a few days. Thero will be a social at the Enter prise hall on Friday evening, given under the auspices of the young people of this town. All are Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. John Slegale will move their household goods to the building vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Burrett, on Third street, Mayfleld, as the Burrett family has made their abode at Oreen Ridge. Circumlocution. From tho Youth's Companion. Necessity Is the mother of Invention, nnd the hungry Frenchman told about In a biography recently published In Eiir lunrt Illustrates tho old adag anew, Ho was In an English ruttaurunt unC wanted eggs for breakfast, l-ut had for and the gotten tho English word. So he got around tho dlltlculty in the following way; "Valterre, vat Is dat valklng In do yard?" "A cock, sir." "Ah! And vat you call do cock's vlfo?" "The hen, sir." "And vat you call de shlldrens of do cok and his vlfe?" "Chickens, sir." "Hut vat you call de shlcken before dey are shlcken7" "Eggs, sir." "Bring me two." MANY WITNESSES. Testilv to tha Virtues or Dr. Ilnrt man's Cntnrrh Specific, Pc-ru-nn. A medicine may ho advertised for years, hut If there are no witnesses to Its curative power, It cannot stand. The reason whv so much Pe-ru-na Is sold Is because it cures. The people who are cured request their cure to be made publlo for the benefit of others. Two such cases are as follows: Miss Frances Fugel, Marcus and Anderson avenues, St. Louis, Mo., writes: "I am glad to say that I am cured of that terrible disease, catarrh, I certainly do recommend Pe-ru-na most highly and wish that all afflicted with catrrhal troubles could hear of your great remedy, I cannot be too grateful to you." Mr. Pw C. Pafford, Camden, Tenn., also writes: "My son was taken with a very severe cold and was confined to the bed. for quite a while. He com plained of his head and earache and his hack. Ho coughed and Bplt a great deal and his nose ran terribly. I gave him some Pe-ru-na and now he Is going to school and la well again. No amount of money could hire me to have him back as he was whan he was so sick. If you can make any use of theso few lines, you are at liberty to do so." The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio, will oend free to any address Drw Hartman's latest hook on "Winter 'Catarrh." It Is very Interesting and highly Instruct :ve, and should be read by every one, alck or well Press OLD FORGE. Mr. and Mre. H. L. Edsall spent Sunday In Wllkes-Barre. Miss Susie Chamberlain, of Seran ton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. D. C. Reed. Miss Kate Sampson, of Jermyn, was the guest of her brother, John, on Sun day. Mr. William Repp has returned home, after a week's stay In Albany, N. Y. Mr. John Surber announces himself as a candidate for supervisor, subject to the Republican caucus. The little five-year-old daughter of Mr. Burger, who was scalded last week by boiling candy, died on Monday even ing. Interment was made yesterday in the Marcy cemetery. The Lawrence Literary society of the Congregational church will hold an en tertainment In the church Jan. 24, at 7 o'clock. The following is the pro gramme: Solo,, "Rocked In tho Cradle of the Deep," prize &0 cents; recitation for girls under fifteen, Math., 11:20-30, prize 25 cents; pronouncing the most words beginning with the same letter, prize 25 cents; best handwriting of tho 133d psalm, prize 25 cents; quartette, Jesus, Lover of My Soul," prize $1; solo, girls under eighteen, "I'm a Pil grim, prize SO cents; recitation, boys under fifteen, Eccles., 12:1-7, prize 23 cents; solo, ladies over thirty, "Croes wen Cantedydd," prize 60 cents; Im promptu speech, five minutes, prize 25 cents. Names of contestants must WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OYSTERS Fancy Uockiiwiiys, liust Klvers, Maurice River Coves, Mill l'nntls, &c, &c. Leave your order for Ultio Points to be delivered on the hull shell In curriers. I a fill ML MB . 1, roach the secretary by Jan. 22. Com mittee, Edward Jones, chairman: Jo seph Williams, secretary: David Plck rell, treasurer; Eddie Jones, Morgan Lewis. THE SnowWhite PATENT We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. THE WESTON ILL CO. 11 OMll FOR SALE Boilers, Engines and Machinery. We will sell you New or Becond-IUnd. We will sell you new or take old In ex change, or we will rent you anything you want In the Maohlnery Line. Upot Cash paid for Scrap Iron and Metals. - -wj National Supply and Metal Co. 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. I',1' iw i ,4- '" M.E.KEELEY.Mgr. Telephony
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers