The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 WILKESBARRE On Sunday the new council of the Knights of Columbus at Hazleton VIII be Installed. The ceremonies will be held in Hazle hall, the largest In the city. The banquet will be spread on the pavilion of Hazle Grove, a beautiful park about two mile from the city. Special cars will carry the Knights to and from the banquet. Large delegations from Easton, Pottsvllle, South Bethlehem, Philadelphia, Scranton, Pittston, Carbondale, Honesdale and other places will be present, making the Hazleton installation the most wideband best attended in the history of the Knights of Columbus in the state of Pennsylvania.

A special train on the Lehigh Valley railroad will leave Pitts ton at 9 a. m. and Wilkes iBarre at 8:30 a. returning leave Hazleton at 11 p. m.

ELMER H. LARRISH DEAD. Mr. Elmer H. Larrish, a prominent young man, passed away at 2 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of his mother in Muhlenburg.

Mr. Larrish was S2 years old and was the son of the, late Rev. D. Larrish, of Wyoming conference. He graduated at Wyoming Semirry and at the Bloomsburg Normal school, and had all the arrangements made to enter Wesleyan university at Middletown, when his health gave way.

i PROF. EDWARD PRICE DEAD. Prof. Edward Price, one of the most widely known and talented musicians of the valley, died at his home in Plymouth Thursday night of consumption. Deceafeci had been in ill health for a long period.

For the past few weeks he suffered greatly and his death was expected at any moment. Deceased was born in Wales, but had resided in Plymouth for a good many years. He is survived by a widow and two children. STRIKE AT BI'CK MOUNTAIN. The drivers at the Buck Mountain cillery, near Hazleton, have gone on st: ike and the breaker has been forced to Idleness.

Thursday morning th3 titr.ke spread to the miners and an effort to put the colliery in operation was unsuccesstul. The complaint of the drivers is that they have l.een working f.om to 10 hours a day and have been paid for only three quarter time. The miners complain that those working small veins were paid at the rate of per oar, but recently the price was to They now demand a restoration of the former price. The company employs about 400 Inside and outside employes. NOTES.

The Hazleton Gas company, capitalized at 115 01,0, passed into the control of the United Consolidated Gas company of Williamsport. The syndicate bought every share of stock, paying SCO per share, $10 above the par value. The new owneis will expend in improving the plant. Mrs. Willaim C.

Henwood of 'Westmoreland, who has been visiting at Dallas, was painfully injured on Sunday afternoon by a fall. One of her shoulders was dislocated. She was brought to her home on Monday afternoon. The fresh air children will return to New York on Tuesday, Aug. S.

The train will leave Kingston at a. m. and all people having children in care are requested to have them at the station on time. Casper Kholoss, an employe of Reich ard's brewery, had the middle finger of his left hand bitten clear off in a fight. His injury was dressed at the Mercy hospital.

AVOCA. John Blahovitz, a Slavonian aged about 30 years, and man led, died very suddenly on Thursday evening at his boarding house on York avenue. The immediate cause of his death is not yet known and will probably not be until the coroner investigates. Some time ago this man left this section and had considerable money. He was riding on a coal train on the Ontario and Western railroad from Scranton.

On the train he met Shannon, the robber who was shot while trying to burglarize the Peckville depot. Shannon, together with his pals, attacked Blahovitz and relieved him of his money, then threw him down an embankment near Carbondale, where they left him to die. He was found next morning with his lower limbs frozen. He was removed to the Lackawanna hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate one of his feet. A few days after his arrival at the hospital Shannon was taken in wounded and Blahovitz at once recognized him as the man who assaulted and robbed him.

Blahovitz remained in the hospital about six weeks and since being discharged has not been able to do any kind of manual labor. His death is probably due to the injuries received when assaulted. Mrs. James Clark and daughter Anna of Grove street will leave today on an extended visit with Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs.

John Fauss of Pittsfleld, Mass. Miss Mary Burns of Main street, accompanied by Miss Mame McCarthy of AVilliamsport, are visiting friends at Jermyn. Miss Barbara Dunn of Hazleton returned yesterday after a pleasant visit with Miss Jennie Newlin. The Young Men's Institute will meet tomorrow at 0 a. m.

Miss Mary McLaughlin of Jermyn is visiting the Misses Burns of Main street. The town council meets in regular session on Monday evening. Professors T. J. McConnon of Wilkes Barre and J.

B. Hawker of Scranton fre visitors in town yesterday. MY. F. S.

Clark and M. J. Dixon, made an official visit at Wilkes Barre yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

James Peebles and daughter Pearl of Lonaconing, Md, are spending a few weeks at the Borth wick residence. Miss Mary Durkin of South Scranton is visiting the Misses Clark of Grove street. Robert, the 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of North Grove street, sustained a fracture of the arm yesterday in the Langcllffe mine.

Mrs. Frank Sanders of Dunmore called upon friends in town yesterday. Mr. Henry Jennings was a visitor at Plymouth yesterday. Mr.

Martin Earley has returned home nfteT a 14 months' stay at Newport News, Va. Miss Matilda Seifart of Lehighton is spending her vacation with the Misses Graham of North Main street. Miss Anna Walsh. of Dunmore is the A PERFECT1 INF ANTT t. i If i is aa r4 I End.

ROOTER'S Very rtifecHelly 111 18 PAIN EXPELLER excel Di niri Aiir LENT forDftU IV ft Vll Rheumatism. Neuralaia. etc. None genuine without Trade Hf "Anchor." What one physician out of many testifies: i sale and Retail Druggists, Ol Ministers, etc, forteJILJuMlSftHMN Having; for about tan been Ml Hu your anchor thit II Is Nirhour doubt on of best. if not THE BEST REMEDYon rtia marker for I Khtumahim and kindred diseases.

0nl26c sndSOe. at all druMliti Of throws f. Ad. Blehter A 816 Petri New lock. 36 HISHESTnK AWARDS.

Endorsed and recommended ftp promU nent musicians, leaatng irnote Advertise in next Sunday's Free delivery. Hrnve Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles, as well as women, and cf feel the results In loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, run down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. Gardner, Idavllle, Ind.

He says: "Electric Bitters are Just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than anything I could take. 1 can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only cents, at Matthews wholesale druggists. Every bottle guaranteed, Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of the kin of any sort instantly relieved, permanently cured. Doan's Ointment.

At any drug store. A Great Trust. From Tid Bits. "Will you trust me, Fanny?" he cried, passionately grasping her hand. "With all my heart, Augustus, with all my soul, with all myself," she whispered, nestling on his manly bosom.

"Would to goodness you were my tailor," he murmured to himself, and ten derly he took her in his arms EAGLE IiSEMInGD SEND FOR 1 i I Miss Lizzie Boone is enjoying her va cation with friends at Chinchilla. guest of Miss Ella Carroll of the North The summer school conducted by Miss Nellie Seamen closed yesterday after a successful term of two months. Miss Elizabeth McCollum of Wllkes Barre is the guest of Mrs. H. M.

Steever. Mrs. John Lally of Olyphant Is spend ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Munley of Grove street.

Mrs. A. J. Weisley of Tyrone, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. McDonald of the North End, Teturned home yesterday. Her husband. Rev.

Mr. Weisley, returned last Monday. Mrs. Mary Kelly and granddaughter. Miss Ella McMillan of Philadelphia, are visiting at the Scahill residence on Main street.

Miss Mame Hoban is enjoying a visit with Olyphant friends. Misses Nellie and Lizzie Newton are visiting friends in Carbondale. The school board will meet next Mon day in regular session. They will prob ably appoint the teachers for the com ing school year. Rev.

T. E. Wilson, pastor of the P. church, is on an extended visit through the west. During his absence his wife is visiting her parents at Nan ticoke.

The local branch of the Knights of Columbus will attend the installation of a new council at Hazleton tomor row. Miss Nellie Mangan of Hazleton re turn? home today after a four weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward No lan. Mrs.

Martin O'Hara of Catasauqua is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Heston of the North End. A reception of the Angels' sodality will be held tomorrow evening at St. Mary's church.

It is expected that up wards of 173 members will be enrolled. MOOSIC. In Wednesday morning's issue of The Republican there appeared a letter signed by William C. 'Monie of this place, in which he branded two items which were written by the Moosic correspondent and published in The Republican, as gross misrepresentations. Every statement made by me to The Republican I wish to stand by as far as they were told to me.

The item was not in any manner the guess work of my own, but as given to me by two reliable men. I called upon my informants last evening and they told the same story as was stated in The Republican. I have nothing to say about Mr. Monie's propositions to the hose cleaning committee about the three quarter inch pipe. I did not say anything about it in any of the two statements made by me.

Any such proposition was nothing new, as the company themselves held the same matter under advisement for some time. Mr. Monie also says that a committee of the hose company waited upon him. That is true, and he complied with all of their requests. 'Then, that is just what I stated.

I would further say that the committee who waited upon him was expressly appointed for the purpose of adjusting matters regarding his attack upon the two members for the use of the fire plug on the evening the cleaning committee were in the discharge of their duties. This can be plainly seen upon the minutes of the hose meeting, when the committee was appointed to wait upon Mr. Monie to have the question adjusted regarding the water and their use of it. Mr. Monie appeared to be astonished at the item as the committee knew nothing about it, he said.

Did not some of them say that the item might not have come officially from thm, but perhaps from Others of the company when you ask them the question? In conversation with the (majority of them they stated that the article which was published at that time expressed their feelings. It is not our purpose to have things twisted as others would apparently like to see them. The able correspondent, as he was termed, will always endeavor to tell things truthfully when given to him from any reliable standpoint. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5. 1899.

1 I STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS In increasing sales I That's what merchants in Scranton and vicinity say who use The Sunday Republican. Tom Or row' I IP wiu be a banner on. The FREE delivery 1 UI11UI 1 UW wa8 inaUgurated a few weeks ago. No chance for a circulation argument about this it's a Free Delivery. Last Sunday We Distributed X5 8i 700 Copies' Tomorrow we will distribute 9,000.

THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN is rapidly making many new friends for itself in Scranton and adjacent towns Last Sunday's issue 8,700 New subscribers Monday 31 Tuesday 36 29 Thursday 24 Friday 14 Total 8,824 WHY? Because it's only io cents per month. Because it's the only Home Paper. Because it's brim full of happenings up to Sunday morning. There, are many reasons that might be ascribed to its success, but we propose to let the readers of THE REPUBLICAN pass judgment. 72 columns of clean, spicy news.

3 cts. a Copy, 10 cts. a Month. Merchants who advertise are benefitted; those who read it arc bene fitted; we arc benefitted. Every business man has bargains to offer, no matter what the season may be.

The proper course is to advertise them. Daily Republican US the Sunday Republican Weekly Republican A HAPPY COMBINE that must bring results. Think up some of your clearing bargains and use the FREE DELIVERY of TOnORRO W'5 REPUBLICAN. WYOMING COUNTY NEWS Death of Medium Boy a Candidate or Two The Laceyville Bridge Case. TUNKHANNOCK.

Aug. 4. Medium Boy Nick Medium is dead. is not a lover of a good horse in 'all this section, but that will hear with regret that that game little horse of Charley Barlow is dead. He was 11 years of age and had trotted several' full hiilea in 2:17 and many quarters and halves at a 2:10 gait, getting a mark in atace in that he trotted in He was sired by Shannon's Medium, (by Happy Medium), and his dam was hv Knickerbocker, (Hambiltonianatch en) and his second dam was the famous roader, the Rellly mare by Tecum seh.

He was of a mild and tractable disposition, minding the voice of Mr. Barlow in a race as if possessed of human intelligence. He was freauent. ly driven over the track without reins and his like was never raised or seen in the county. Last season he was injured at Gloversville.

N. and thought to be ruined, but the cords in his leg were sewn up bv Mr. Barlow and he, while perhaps was not as speedy, was good to go out in a race with the crowd 'again. He was taken with a stomach trouble and went the way of all horse flesh Thursday; night. ine judges, JJunham.

Eastman and Vaughan, sat yesterd'ay afternoon and are sitting today hearing the injunction case of the railroad company vs the Laceyville Bridge company. Great interest is manifested and a larire number of people from Laceyville way are in attendance. John Donovan, of Laceyville, is still in the field as a candidate for the uemocratic nomination for prothono tary. He has had illness in his family and has his mercantile business that may have to suffer while he is in the race, but he is willing to make the sacrifices necessary to a canvass 'and feels satisfied that the end will justi fy the means he will use. As a careful business man, exact and orderly in his business methods, he will bring to the omce me tnings requisite to a.

dis charge of its duties. County Commissioner Charles Whee lock has been engaged in farming the past week or ten days, and right in the miaaie or it. Edward Vaughn, of Mehoopany, uiowiei oi juage Jf rank m. Vaughn, nas oeen looKing about him here today He is a candidate for county commis sioner nomination at the hands of the democratic party. col.

hi. is. Handrick and Comrade vose have been busy this week in getting out the posters for the soldiers' at this place August ,23. 2.1, and Hon. James Rooney 'and "ex Sheriff Chas.

S. Knapp were lookers bn at court on Thursday. They reside at Kinners Eddy and were getting point ers on how to build a river bridge so as not to conllict with the Lehigh Val ley railroad The postofflce building has' been con nected with the main sewer line on Warren street. It is not going, to. cost much to sewer the rest of the borough aner tne present extension is completed.

They may not need it on the back streets way out and may vote that way, but the present council, constituting itself as the guardians" of the public, will give them the sewer and then wait for them to call theji) blessed. Stedman Harding has been putting in the most of the summer running a store at Lake Winola for Clark Frear, of the Winola House, He says that his hours were long In the store that Clark kept over there and he came over home to rusticate and recuperate. Harry Riggs, of representing a wholesale dry goods house, is looking after his customers' in this county at this time. He passes a couple of weeks at a time down this way and talks of registering as a voter In the First ward of the borough and get a mention for the musical contest on September 1st. He Is practicing, at odd Intervals, on the hurdy gurdy.

The first entertainment of the season at the opera house will be the "Hust ler," under the management of Thomas Davis, of the Hustler building at 1293 Broadway, New York. It is a muskVil farce comedy and has had a long run In the larger towns and cities. Mac W'ard has ascertained that there will not be 1,000 men in line in the firemen's parade here on September 1, He has made a careful calculation and finds that there will be only OUT men in line and gives the Tunkhannock committee hail Columbia for claiming 1,000. William Burchard died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Otis McKracken, on South Bridge street, on Thursday after a prolonged illness.

He was an industrious man, but several years ago received a stroke, from which he never fully recovered. He has been an invalid in consequence ever since. He was a native of Susquehanna county, coming here some ten years ago. He is the father of Mrs. Fred Wiggins, Mrs.

Edward Morris and of the Misses Bessie and Elsie Burchard and William Burchard, jr. Percy Stark and Archie Betts become voters this fall and will vote just right. They have put down a well at the electric light plant and struck water at eleven feet. A cistern will be built there. Foctoryvllle.

AUG. 4. Miss Mary Gardner is spending a week visiting her uncle, Eugene Gardner, at New Miltord. Mrs. Frank Beuell and daughter visited friends in Scranton for a few days last week.

Mrs. Clarence Baughn lies very ill at this writing, and fhere are four little children to care for. Let The town ladies show ths family their sympathy by going in ceer rs. BaugSh up a7i lend a helping hand to take care of the children. They are a very deserving family.

Mrs. George Jenkins and three children of Somerville, N. who have been visiting Mrs. Jenkins's cousin, Mrs. Jack wells, returned home Saturday, Mrs.

Willard Ruger and daughter Zemma are spending a few weeks at Laceyville vlsitimr relative thpro Thursday morning dawned bright and fair, which was very gratifying to the Mrs. Sarah Rice Circle as it was the day for the annual picnic. From I) a. m. un til a p.

m. they came by twos and fours and by loads until there was about To in number gathered on the beautiful shores oi uiko iveewanee. The time until noon was taken up in visiting, boat, fishing and gathering the pure white water lilies with which Lake Keewanee abounds. At the noon hour a very long table was stretched unde; t. shady trees and was laden with good tinngs, which the ladies of the circle know how to prepare.

Also delicious ice cream was provided by a number tit the ladies of the circle. V. Townsend brought a watermelon, large, sweet and Juicy enough to treat the crowd. There was enough and to spare of everything. The dinner work done a general visiting party gathered at the lovoly arid very comfortable cottage of Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Stanton of this place, who are spending the summer months at Lake Keewanee with their children, Robert and Ruth. The young people furnished music, both vocal and instrumental, and as Mr.

Stanton hns a nice croquet ground, they enjoyed themselves at that sport for some time. About 3 o'clock nnriv nf bathers caused lots of sport. Lake Keewanee is a most beautiful and restful spot, which was very much enjoyed by all present. The Indies' Circle and Rice Post extend to Mr. and Mrs.

(1. W. Sain ton a very hearty vote of thanks for their hospitality and kindness nnd hont to mpni at the same place next year. Miss lnnche Clark of Providence spent Tuesday in town. William Kressler, of Green Rldcre.

spent Wednesday with th famiiv nf Henry Reynolds. 1 Charles CaOWell Of West Klehnlann nnn dldate for county commissioner of Wyo mlng county, was in town on Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Rico Circle mepts at 7 o'clock, Tuesday, Aug. 8.

A full attendance Is desired. By order of president, Mrs. D. D. Gardner.

Rod Hot from tiio Gun Was the ball that hit G. Stedman. of Newark, In the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treat ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck len's Arnica Salve cured him.

Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Bolls, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed.

Sold by Matthews Bros wholesale druggists, Orient Bicycles. We have received the agency for the ever popular Orient Bicy cle. We invite the public to call and see the line; they are beauties FLOREY BROOKS. 211 Washington Ave. ANOTHER VICTORY In Scranton This Comes From Washburn Street and What Others are Saying.

The wonderful success of "the ilttle conqueror" has astonished our citizens. All over the city the people are talking about It. At first many wise heads were shaken and doubters were numerous. This Ts not surprising as so many claims have been made under similar circumstances with nothing to back them. In the face of these difficulties the work has gone steadily onward, until now the public Is showing their appreciation and the indorsement of our citizens right here at home drives away the doubts of every skeptic.

Here's another victory that has come to our notice. The report comes from Washburn street, where our representative found Mrs. M. Evans at No. 1832.

her place of residence. The following will Interest our readers: Mrs. Evans said: "I have been afflicted with my back quite a long time, at least three years. Of course It has not always been real bad, but It has been gradually growing worse. I had sharp pains in the small of my back and through the kidneys.

I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got them at Matthews drug store. They began to help me within a week and from that time I grew better rapidly. I do not use them now, but I should do so if the slightest symptom returned I keep them in the house and I have and shall continue to recommend their use to others." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Mailed by Foster Milburn Buffalo, N.

Y. Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL Coal of the best quality for dome.

tie DM and of all sires, including buckwheat and blrdseye, dollvered la any part of the dty at the lowest price. Orders received at the offlee. Connell building room No. SOB. Telephon.

1T62, or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Doalars supplied at the Mt. Pleasant Coal Company. Walk Over the Town and you will not find a better wine of its kind than our Pontet Canet Claret.

Its flavor and purity commends itself to the most fastidious. CASEY 216 Lackawanna Ave. ('Phone 2162.) We are pleased to announce that while Dr. GREWER is engaged in a large business enterprise in Mew xork and New Orange, N. he will still retain his Scranton office, which will be under his personal supervision, where he will make a specialty of all nervous and chronic diseases, and where he treats and overcomes the habits of morphine, opium and cocaino fiends.

He also cures epileptic fits under a guarantee of $1,000, which he will forfeit if he fails to cure the patient. He is still at the old stand. where he will always be found from 10 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon and in the evening from 7 until 8:30. W. B.

H. At the corner of Spruce and Penn. TTThhT 7 IVC Vnil lore Throat, Pimplsi. Copper Uol 11 1 IUU ored Sootn Achei. old Hores.

Ul ctnin mouth. Hair Falling? Write COOK REMEDY 1363 Masonic Temple, Chicago, 111. for proofs of cures. Capital $5,000. Worst cai.

cured in 15 to 3s days. 100 page book free. Scranton, Pa. The Modern Hardware Store. Preserving Kettles of Agate and Enameled Ware.

Low Prices On onr entire line. Fooie Shear Co. 119 Washington Ave 119 black Raspberries Strawberries, Pine Apples, Cherries, Plums, Peaches, Apricots, Cantaloupes and Watermelons PIERCE'S MARKET burn the: Celebrated Tiona Safety Oi! BKSr UUKNING OIU LEAST ODOR. HIGH FIRE TEST. DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK NOR SMOKE THE CHIMNEY.

Mad. entirely from the Tiona Crude OIL Worth a cent per gallop, more than ordinary crude. Worth 20 more per (ral to make and So more to the consumer. Lowest prloed for the quality. Burns best.

Tne Richart Sanderson Oil Company, 1321 Telephone 3440. wapuuaa Avenus. Ask your grocer. Special Through Cars to ths Seashora Daily except Sunday via CENTRAL R. R.

OF N. J. Leave Scranton at a. m. for Long Branch.

Ocean Grove, Asbuiy Park, Bel mar, Spring Lake, Seagirt, etc. Returning leave Point Pleasant at 11:38 a. Spring Lake, 11:51 a. Belmar, a. Aabury Park and Ocean Grove, 12:03 noon: Long Branch, 12:22 p.

m. Arrive at Scranton 8:05 p. m. This will be kept up for th( entire season, especially for th accommodation of families, as it will enable passengers to secure and retain comfortable seats during the entire E. Robinson's Old Stocl Pilsener Lager.

Scranton. Pa, Have THP RTCT DAIirVO You Seen I "1 LILO I IVLIVjI Issued by The Manhattan Life BEST Established 1850. Because it is CASH any year you necl it, thus permitting you to use part of your savings if necessary, and guarantees IXCOME and PKOTECTIOX to yourself if living; or to family at your death. Illustration Will Be Sent You on Receipt of this Card Stating "I was born on the of. 18 Eetum filled out to Policies Issued from $1,000 to $50,000 JAMES B.

CARR SONS, Managers, Walnut and fourth Streets, PHILADELPHIA. The Dickson Manufacturing Company, Of nsral Offlea, Scraot.a, Pa. Scranton and Wilkes Barre, manufacturers if Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery..