8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1899 DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH HARD WORDS IN THE PIONEER ABOUT EDITOR OF WUIQ. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Outorhout, of Prescott Avonuo and Grove Streot, Entertained a Numbor of Young People Monday Afternoon. Republican Rally Hold Last Night at Headquarters -Another Meeting Will Bo Hold Next Friday Night. Tho Old Folks' Concert Postponed. JlKPtTBLICAN JJOItOUGU TICKKT. Treasurer-Louis Knixlc. Street Commlssloner-Krank Wtigncr. Justice of the Pence James Quick. Councllmeii-A. V. Wacklnlon, J. L. Mcclwny. . ., , School Dltciilors Frank Montsomerj, ThomuH Ktmlo. . . ... , Aii'lltors-Kor three, years. Arch Wash er; for ono year, Clarence Zimmerman. There ls deep, dark red bo re on the face of the Journalistic moon In this borough. Just listen to the way Kdltor Frank P. Woodwnitl pays his respects to the editor of The Dunmoro "Willi:, n political leaflet, which recently made Its appearance: " 'Thing' Is the proper word to use in descrlhliiR the so-called 'newspaper' that is used as the mouth-piece of a handful of sour nnd disgruntled people, who hope by Its 'power' to defeat the Republican ticket nt next Tuesday's election. It Is libelous, and dllniy, nnd full of 'dead men's bones.' thnt are fairly green (not 'Orecnvllle') with their own putridity. It Is supposed to he edited by a dlsappalnted applicant for plnce In the Dunmoiv schools, while the ear marks of a longer head and a more Seotchy Intellect bristle nil over it. No one can be misled for a mo ment as to who really furnishes the mental power that controls Its utter niicc. It Is published by one who has joined the sour brigade because he fail id to be elected register of voters of the Second distilct ot the Sixth ward of Dunmore. "Its last number was full of libelous utterances, which, while really beneath the notice of any one, 'yet may be honored with a word or two of pass ing comment. As a matter of fact, nearly everybody in tho borough, ex cepting the handful of whlgs, was maligned and abused and charged with almost every old crime from malfeas ance in oinee to infidelity to the mar riage vowts." It Is now In order for some thought ful person to order short .swords for two and let the enraged editors fight U out. SOCIAL, EVENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Osterhout, of Prescott avenue and Orove street, entertained a number of young people nt their home, Monday afternoon, the occasion being the ninth birthday of their son, Jay. The young folks parsed the afternon playing games, Intermixed with vocal and Instrumental music. The latter was furnished by Ethel Plnkney nnd Grace Beattle. Those composing the party were: Grace Mitchell, Sarah Tressler, Grace Beattle, Buth Oster hout, Gertrude DeWllde, and Margery Craig, ot Scranton: Beth Osterhout, Ethel Plnkney, Floyd Lisle, Willie Loveland, Howard Loveland, Maynard Tressler, Willie Culien, Helmond Pit nch, Sam Sheppard, Jay and Ralph Osterhout. Mlns Mninle McGrail, of Elm street, entertained a number of her young friends at her home one evening ths latter part of last week. Among the evening's amusements was the cake walk, which was won by Miss Helen Murphy and Eugene Cuslek. The cake was handsomely decorated with de signs which represented the American Hag. At midnight refreshments were served by Miss McOratl. Those pres ent were: Misses Helen Murphy, B. Monahan, Nellie Devers, Annie Mc Cnnn, Nellie Brogan, Maggie Cleary. Nellie Golden. Fannie McIIale, Eva McGowan, Messrs. Eugene Cuslek, John Lynett, John Byrne, William Duely, Frank Gnrvey, Drew Crane, James Cummlngs, Thomas Needham and John Ruddy. , REPUBLICAN RALLY. At the Republican rally in headquar ters last night, addresses were deliv ered by Clarence Zimmerman and PECULIAR POISONS. GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY The Result of Imperfect Digestion of Food. Every living thing, plant or animal, contains within itself the germs ot certain decay and death. In the human body these serins of death (called by scientists PtomalneH) are usually the result of Imperfect digestion of food: the result of indi gestion or dyspepsia. The stomach, from abuse, weakens, does not promptly und thoroughly di gest the food. Tho result Is a heavy, sodden mass, which ferments (the tlrst process of decay) poisoning tho blood, making It thin, weak and lacking In red corpuscles; poiponlng the brain, causing headaches, pain In the eyes. Bad digestion weakens the heart, causing palpitation and Anally bring ing on disease of this very important organ. Poor digestion poisons the kidneys, causing Blight's disease nnd diabetes. And this is so because every organ, every nerve depends upon the stomach alone for nourishment nnd renewal, and wenk digestion shows itself not only In loss of appetite and flesh, but In weak nerves and muddy complexion. Tho great English scientist, Huxley, said the best start in life is a sound stomach. Weak stomachs fall to digest food properly, because they lack tho proper quantity of digestive acids (lac tic nnd hydrochloric) and peptogenlc products; tho most sensible, remedy in all cases of IndlgeHtlon Is to take after ach meal one or two of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets, because they supply In n pleasant, harmless form all the ele ments that weak stomachs lack. The regular use of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets will euro any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. They Increase ilesh, Insure pure blood, strong nerves, bright eyo and clear complexion, because all these result only from wholesoma food well di gested. Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at CO cents for full Blzed package or by mall by enclosing price to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., but ask your druggist first. A little book on stomach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. James Quick, which wero listened to with great interest. Several speakers from Scranton were expected to bo present, but found they were unable to attend. There will be another meeting Friday night. siiortT PAUAanAPiip. Tho Old Folks' concert, which was to have taken place last evening In Man ley's hall, under the auspices of the Friendly circle of St. Mark's church, has been postponed until the first week In April, owing to the Inclemency of the wenther. Master Thomas r.lnnche, of Bloom street, who received a broken collar bone several weeks ago by falling upon tho Ice while skating, Is able to be around atraln. Tho country dance, which was to have been held In Washington hall, Monday evening, under the auspices of the Lackawanna Hasket Ball team, has been postponed until April. The Pioneer corps will meet for drill In the future un Wednesday and Satur day evenings of each week In Wash ington ball. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwnrd II. Howell, of Jamestown, called on friends In town yesterday. Fred Uussell, of North Blakely street, has returned home from a visit with Forest City friends. Ralph Owens, of Jermyn, spent yes terday with relatives on Apple street. Mr. and Mrs. Ilert Ulnghnm. ot North Hlakely street, who have been the guests of Plttston friends, have re turned home. Henry Benjamin, of llolllstervllle, is the guest of friends on Dudley street. T. J. Lent, of ilonesdale. who has been spending a few days at the homo ot K. J. Spettlguo, on North Blakely street, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noll, of Pine street, are rejoicing over tho arrival of u dnuchter. Traflk has been resumed on the Lau rel Hill line, the cars running as far as the ' coiners." PITTSTON NEWS A Chapter of Crisp Locals Raked from the Debris of tho Bizzard. Rev. Allen J. Morton, the former pas tor of tho Welsh Baptist church in this city, died In Kingston yesterday, after an Illness of two weeks He was popu lar here, and, If he so desired, could have commanded a much higher marl: In his chosen calling, but was content ed among the small parishes of his countrymen. The funeral will occur tomorrow nfternoon. Ralph Wlldoner, a son of W. W. Wil doner, of Oregon, died yesterday morn ing at the age of 11 years. He had an attack of the grip a week ago, which terminated fatally. The funeral will occur tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock and the remains taken to Mauch Chunk on tho 12.30 train, at which place the Interment will take place. This is Ash Wednesday and the first day of Lent. The customary iervlces will bo observed In the several Epis copal and Catholic churches. The marriage of Thomas Day and Sarah Burns was quietly solemnized In tho William street parochial residence last evening at 6.30 and at the con clusion of the ceremony a supper and other features took place at tho homo of the bride, where a largo company of the associates of the young couple had assembled. The funeral of the late James Cor coran, of Browntown, will take place this afternoon, and the several societies to which he belonged will attend In a body. The sidewalks in front of unoccupied buildings alonir Main street were In a horrible condition yesterday. Many thanks to P. Gallagher, the boss cabman, for the prompt delivery of our letter during the late blizzard. The funeral of the late John McNulty, who was the oldest resident in the city, occurred yesterday afternoon and the services at St. John's church, by the Rev. Dixon, were nttended by a large number of relatives and friends. The remains of the kind and good old Chris tian man were tenderly convoyed to the Market street cemetery, where in terment was made. Lou M. Bachman and John Voight, of New Mexico, placed their auto graphs upon the Sinclair House regis ter yesterday, and they stated that If the present weather is a sample of our winters In the north, they wnnt no more of It. John J. O'Boylo, of Scranton, with Henry Shapnart and George D. White sell, of Wllkes-Barro, were a trio of business men at the Eagle hotel yes terday. They survived the blizzard. An old Italian lady, named Mrs. Re glna Pevasino, fell upon one of our dangerous sidewalks and dislocated her hip. She had to be conveyed to her home and medical aid summoned. The allotted time has expired, and last night blocks of our sidewalks wero still piled up with snow on our main thoroughfare. AVhere, Oh! where. Is our street commissioner? TUNKHANNOCK. Among the Tunkhannock people who were down the road yesterday were W. N. Shaw, W. S. Miller, L. F. Camp, John B. Fassett and Miller Culver ami N. M. Fitch, of Mill City. Some ot them came up on the train due hero tit 2.2S p. m. and camo Into town at 10 p. m., seven hours and a halt late. The others came up on a train duo hero at B.5G p. m. They left Wllkes-Barre at 10.10 on time nnd arrived at Tunk hannock at 11.15, being a trifle over five hours in coming the thirty-one mllce. In the estate of E. H. Welles, as signment for the benefit of creditors, E. J. Jarden, esq. will sit as auditor to make distribution of funds In the hands of W. E. Little and Charles Halm, assignees, at his ofllce In Tunk hannock borough on Tuesday, March 7, at 10 o'clock p. in. In tho estate of Samuel Deerllng, deceased, Everett J. Hartllng, esq. will sit as auditor to distribute tho funds in the hands of Asa S. Keeler, esq. trustee, at the ofllce of KImer and Harding, In Tunkhannock boiough, on Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1S99, at 10 a. m. In the estate of Marlah Thomas, de ceased, E. J. Jarden, esq. will sit aa auditor to distribute the funds In the hands of B. F. Pedrlck and Mary .. Transue, executrix, at his office In Tunkhannock borough on Tuesday, March 11, 1S99, at 1 o'clock p. in. In tho estate of C'hloo A. Hunter, de ceased, letters testamentary have been granted to James Freen esq. of Tunkhannock borough. In tho estate of Mary E. Wheelock, deceased, letters ' testamentary havo been granted to Peter B, Walter, of Factoryvlllo borough. Personal property of 1. D. Collins will bo sold on defendant's premises in North Branch township on Friday, Feb. 24, at 2 P. m. at suit of W. N. Reyonds versus T. D. Collins. Real estate of A. Ferris will be sold at court house In Tunkhannock bor ough on March 4, 1899, at 1 p. m., at f rfsuin&i? vKw. ' as There Is d close analogy between tho effects of the Mauser bullet and the grip. The Mauser bullet makes an ap parently iiwlgnlflcant wound. Tho hole of exit and entrance Is very small. The tenible velocity of tho bullet produces a shock rather than pain. But the after-effects of such a wound ore very serious, The rapid rotary mo tion of this slim, small Mauser bullet destroys largo areas of tissue on every elde of Its passage. If the victim lives through It at all It will take many months to recover completely. Exactly like this Is the history of la grippe. Its onset Is sudden, unexpected, but many times seemingly trivial. It produces symptoms something like a cold; a little more aching ot the bones nnd muscles, perhaps, than a cold, but generally it does not produce any great concern. The whole matter often seems Insignificant. But this Is right where so many people commit a serious blun der. Even a slight attack of la grippe sows the seed of discord and degenera tion all through the system. Recovery seeiiis impossible. The streng'h dots not return. Tho whole sj stem seems deranged. Every function is disturbed. Appetite and digestion demoralized. Creeping rlgorss hot flashes, cold sweats and fitful sleep linger to make life almust unbearable. It is this condition that Dr. Hart man call systemic catarrh. The whole system Is saturated with catarrh. This discovery marked an Important ad vance in tho history of medical science. The medical profession had long been groping to discover the meaning of the stubborn and distressing after effects of la grippe. All remedies suit of Amanda E. Vase assigned to N. A. McKown versus A. Ferris. Real estate of Francis E. Moss will bo sold at court house In Tunkhannock borough on March 4, 1M)9, at 1 p. m., at suit of W. G. Haynes assigned to N. A. McKown versus Francis E. Mows and A. B. Mos. James N. Piatt, trustee, will expose the real estate of Philip Smalser, de ceased, to sale at the court house In Tunkhannock borough on Saturday, Feb. 18, 1S'J9, at 1 p. m. A marriage license was Issued yes terday to James P. Carpenter and Mary Connors, both of Tunuiiannock township. NORTH SCRANTON. This evening a competitive literary and musical entertainment will be held In the Welsh Baptist church on Wayne avenue. The pastor, Rev. W. F. Davis, will act as chaiiman, and Rev. George A. Hague, of Olyphant, conductor. Ad judicator of singing, reading nnd de bating. Rev. I. D. Hopkins, of Wales. A special feature of the exercises will be the surprises in store for several of the olllcers of the church, In the way of presents which will be given during the evening. They are three in num ber and will be presented by Mrs. J. J. Owens, Mr. V. B. Grllllths and Mr. W. T. Thomas. The programme for the evening will be as follows: Opening Singing, "America," Congregation Address ClJuirrnuu Recitation Jennie Lvai.s Suio Mao A. Jon -s Recitation .May Slinnis Duet, Organ and Vk'lin, It. Daviess ami son Competition, on Debato ....fuze, 5i ceum liccltatlon Geitruao James Competition, for Gills Not Over 15, "Are. "Vou C'onilns Homo Tculght'.''' Prize, !M cents Recitation Ve.-tcy Owens Recitation Jennie Richards Solo Annira Ulchurds Violin Solo Nellie Deaclo Competition, Reading on Sight, Prl.sc, W cents Solo James Frieze Preesntatlou Adrtva, Mrs. J. J. Owens Recitation Mary Ellen Williams Presentation Addrtss I), H. Grllllths Singing, Competition, for Mm, "1 Shalt Bo Satisfied" Prize, W0 Presentat'- Ad'liess W. J. Thomas Recitation Tydvil Kccs Singing, Competition, "St, Andrews," for Men Over 60 Years of age, Prize. H) cents Singing, "lien Wlad fy Ahudan." Congregation Sirs. Martin DIcchmillcr Is visiting among friends and relatives In Ply mouth. The Methodist Episcopal church ot North Main avenue held a most enloy ablo valentine social last evening. All of the collieries In this end were shut down Mondny and Tuesday owing to tho snow and cold weather. The Ladles' Aid society ot tho Metho dist church on Main avenue hns chang ed the date of their rackage social to Thursday, Feb. 23. Miss Maud Mcrkin and Miss Padto Salln, of Ithaca, N. Y., who has been visiting friends In this section, has re turned home, Mrs. Thomas Jones, of North Main America's Greatest Medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which absolutely Cures every form of Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great Scrofula sore which Drains your system. Thousands of people Testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism And That Tired Feeling, Remember this And get Hood's And only Hood's, semed alike Inadequate. As soon as Dr. Hartmnn announced that It was his belief that the after-effects of la grippe was simply systemic catarrh, a great advance was made In the treat ment of these cases. It now only re mained to find a reliable remedy for systemic catarrh. Hera a new difficulty arose. Catarrh had been regarded by many physicians as a local disease and treated solely by local remedies. Such physicians know of no systemic remedy for catarrh. Other physicians regarded catarrh as a blood disease and had been In the habit of treating it with blood medicines, which could bo ot no poeslblo use In systemic catarrh. For a time Pe-ru-na enjoyed the dis tinction of being tho only systemic ca tarrh remedy known. It was not oven claimed by anyone that there was an other remedy for this exasperating condition. Since then, however, a great many remedies have been proposed for cy.'temlo catarrh, and a great deal of valuable time wnsted in experimenting with other remedies. But It still re mains true that Pe-ru-na I the only specific remedy for tho after-effects of la grippe. The demand for this remedy In consequence of the present epidemic o la grippe Is enormous The benellclal effect of Pe-ru-na in thi pc cases Is often so pro npt as to ap pear magical. Every mucous mem brane of the body feels the effect of the first dose, and Its beneflclent effect continues until the disease Is entirely eradicated. Everyone should read Dr. aitman's latest lectu'; on la grlpi c. This lecture will be sept free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com pany, Columbus, O. avenue, Is confined to her homo by a severe Illness. Thomas Evnns, of Meade avenue.had his hand badly crushed In the mines Monday. Council 2, Sons of Columbus, held an Important meeting lost evening. The Excelsior band held a pre-Lonten social at St. Mary's hall last evening. It. E. O'Boyle, of Cuslek avenue. Is In Pittsburg on business. James Haggerty has resigned his position with Clarke Bros., to accept a place in the store of Fenner & Dlck erson. Mr. Dlckerson, of the firm of Fenner & Dlckerson, was called to New Jer sey by the denth of his mother. My wlfo was In tho most honiblo condition of any humaa being, from Eczema. Slio could neither clt doirn cor He down, her torture waa eo intento. I tried all tho doctors that I could reach, but she got so that I firmly believe she would havo died within twclvo hours if I had not been advised of Ccticcua Remedies and got them. Jty wife went to $lcep in two hours after the first application, althougU sho had not slept for seven da-js, and with two tries of Coticcea (ointment) and one caVo of CcnccnA. SoAr she teas absolutely cured, and ia well and hearty to-day. SrtmT Cni TriATUtTr for TosTrnntu, Tltsrio. tmiiulJuuOBS.wiTll lessor 11 j in. W&rmbatHtwitU I'm 'Tm'.oir. rrntle anointing, with CBTicraA, pur est of pmoi!rt tkin rnre.. and ml'rt dnf i.f Cmcrr ItEaiLYcr i,grcittittt bloo'l puritierd humor cuica. )rtl,Hhmjcbt IhwrrH. PnTTrn n.Ainf Tor-, Ecl rrpp., Uosto'j. UcfMoCurctAi YiviiLrztait-Utr Mercereali & Connell Established 32 Years. A particularly TH7nrAhflr. nm lino lino of The largest stack of Sterling Silverware and Novelties, A largo election of Fine Diamonds A beautiful T)J1, fl ftl- show of aiwi mi mass Fine Jewelry ClockSj Etc, IN OUK SEW STORE, No. 130 Wyoming Avenue "COAIi EXCHANGE. IS Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER M5HiSI.,SMft,Pl. Telephone Call, 3333. WIFE'S AWFIPL ii 'I25iaaa12;0 WASHINGTON AVENUE. g)0(20J55ttOI)Ja0aGO0J A Silk Story onnol i L OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Busi ness nnd Personal Account). Liberal Accommodation Ex tended According to liulancca auJ Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits- Capital, Surplus, WOOD 400,000 WM. CONNELL, President. IlENKYBULIN.Jr., Vice Prcs. W1LLIAJL II. l'EUK, Cashier The vault of this bank ig pro tected by Holmes' Electric Pro tective siystcm. RICHES Cannot supply a man with Good health after ho hits lost It, but even the poorest ot us can afford to havo good bread because "Snow White' Flour can bo bought Just as cheaply as a great many brands that arc not so good, and which cannot compavo with It In bread-producing qualities. Sold by all grocers. "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbundule, Olyphnnt. THE (KIC POWDER CO. Rooms 1 ml 2,Com'Wi BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Mftde at M004I0 nnd Riuudala Worm. LAFLIN A RAND POWDKR CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Datterlti. Klectrlo Exploders, tor exploding blunts, bafuty Fuie uad Repauno Clmilcal Go's exKvcs The story concerns new Silks for ; Waists, in 4-yard lengths, no two alike. i A collection of the choicest things ' that Dame Fashion has conjured for the coming season. Beautiful Stripes, ; Plaids and Checks in a multitude of new weaves that are ( strikingly pretty. Prices from 75c Up. 050K5rJxrJiuSOWx 0501 127 and 129 Washington I? I il I Spring 1899. I) Our new lines are now many exclusive novelties not Carpets Wilton Axminster Velvet Body and Tapestry Brussels Ingrain WINDOW SHADES " 5 Williams & IVicAnuity Interior Decorators. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., MANUFACTURERS OF nucn ncuuR white mm oiiULU rum iiiiiil Bill Timber cut to order on abort notice Hardwood Mlno Ralls tawed to uniform lengths oonstaatly on hand. Peeled IlMnlock Prop Timber promptly X'uruUhed, MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on th Buffalo and Susquo. lanna Kuilrond. At Mina, Potter County. Pu,, on Coudcrsport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capucity-400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trad Building. Scranton. Pa. Telephone No. 4014. I Fixtures for Sale Cheap A One safe, 4 bicycle ladders with track, 4 tables, 1 mirror, Au 140 ft. of shelving, 20 ft. partition, 1 double settee, nickel fix- 7 tures tor show windows, 2 street show cases, 1 cash register and numerous other articles. T WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. t I a Here are a Few Felt Boot Prices Also: $ Men's Felt Boots and Overs, $2.2 5 grade $M9 X Men's Felt Hoots and Overs, $2.00 grade 1.39 $ T Men's Felt Boots and Overs, 10, 11 and 12 only 1.19 a Y Boy's Felt Boots and Overs. Our Best Grade 1.39 Y W Everything else at a big bargain. We must close this & stock right awn v. ACT QUICK. 4 t Standard Shoe Store, $ iy HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY 217 LAC KA. AVE ml BorefcUneinMirlltil,ionthlr,rcnltlDp imdUka. Onlr trata4 UietnrMtdruihuMkuMi. Ifj-oa nict thUt, r IBs. BPflsaflps Tber K rpt, id4 DQiat. Mi(iurwa0.it,v For Solo by JOHN H- PHELPS. w www allact Wallace, Avenue. or ou exhibition and embrace to be found elsewhere. Lac? Ctirfains Renaissance Irish Point Brussels Dresden Nottingham ucuinw nun unnnunnn iilmluuh mm unnunuuu !fr Pera&rp'cal PUIs earUlm In tgmH. ! mi nice Dr, FmI'O ott di? " -. w,, .... Pharmnolct, qo Worelna v LI mb4 f QG Spring J) 0 WAIL PAPER " 0 A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers