The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 WHAT IS THIS DISEASE GALLED DYSPEPSIA? CUce a tjnef at rVghi, It ateals to upon us unawares. Tne patients have pains aboui the chests and s.l, and sometimes in the back. Tlwy feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad especially in the morning. A sort of edcky slime collects about the teeth. The appei'ie is poor.

There is feeling like a load on the stomach: sometimes a faint, all sone sensation at the pit of the stomach whlcd food does not satisfy. Eyes are sunken, the hands acid feet become cold and feel clammy. Af awhile a cough 6ets in, at first dry, but after a few months it Is attended with a greenish colored expectoration. The patient eels tired all the woUe, and sleep does noi seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritaJole aM gloomy, and has evil forbodings.

There is a giddiness, a sort of whirting sensation in the head when raising up suddenly. (The txwels become costive; the skin is dry and hot at tHrnes; the blood be oomes thick ni stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the ui'ine is scanty and nigh colored desposjtang a sediment after standing. There Is frequently a spitting up of the food, sometimes wish a sour taste; this is frequently attended with palpitation of the heart; the vision, becomes impaired with spots before the eyes; there is a feeling of great prostration and weakness. AH of these symptoms are in turn present It is thought that warly one third of our population has this disease In some, of its varied forms. has 'been found that medical men have mistaken the nature of this disease.

Some have treated it for a Liver Complaint, some, for Dyspepsia, others for Kidney Ris eise. but none of the various kinds of treatment have been attended with success. Now, the Siiaker Digestive Cordial causes the food eaten to be digested. This will cause an appetite for more food, and this being digested will result in an increase of strength, an increase of flesh and an increase of nerve power. The tired, weary feeling will give way to vigor and courage.

The pale, thin and will recover their color and plumpness, because red blood and fat are 'the result of properly digested food. A ten cen: trial bottle will produce, a result. Its good eftecs will be realized at once. Tou will not have to take a doren bottles to fxid out if it is doing you any good. Try it, and then give praise the Shakers of Jlount Ie banon.

New York, for the relief that you obtain. Novelty Furnaces and Ranges, Heaters, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Plumbing and Tinning. FORSYTH. 327 Fena avenue. CITY AND COUNTY.

Opera Performer tu Jail. John cBartlett, a membtsr of the TVaJte Comic Opera eompa was committed to jail yesjrfday by Akiennan W. S. Millar, to await trifei on a charge of defrauding the Columbia house, of which Mr. O'Boyle is proprietor, out of a board bill.

Little Ella May Dorsey Darted. The funeral of little Ella May Dor ssy took place at her late home yesterday afternoon. Robinson spoke in a touching way of the dead child and ber swet life and pictured happy chlld hjid in lieavtn, (Mrs. G. du B.

Dirn mick sang "Asleep In Jesus." The rooms were filled with many young friendst The pall bearers were four boys from the Junior Endeavor society. Many flowers were sent from school, Sunday school and othec friends. EMPLOYES LAID OFF Twenty Per Cent, of the Men at the Car Shop Snspended. About twenty por cent, of the employes of the L. V.

car shops were laid off yesterday owing to a lack of work. The suspension, however, la said to be only temporary. The work at the shops "has for some time part been dropping off and was not sufficient to keep the big force at work. KEARNEY ACCUSED OF ASSAULT Tne Accmntlou Made by Etatgobert Fetser, ho is Also 1' rider Ball. Patrick of Green Ridge was arraigned before Alderman Wright yesterday on a charge of assa ult and battery preferred by Pagobert Fetzer, also of Green Ridge, and gave 'bail frv his appearance Friday to stand a trial by a Jury of six.

The suit is a counter one brought by Fetzer, who Is now under bail for cs eau'lting Kearney. EX OFFICER LEWIS' SALARY The Claim iu the Hands of Attorney! and WUI Be PrrA. Ex Officer Thoma3 V. Lewis has retained Attorneys I. H.

Burns and W. P. Lewis to begin proceedings against the cfty of Scranton to recover txick pay for services as patrolman. Mr. Lewis states he will push the case to a conclusion Sn the courts and will at any rate make it a test case.

The circumMances are well known as the matter has been before common eounc.1 w. iieh acsed w.favcvrabiy an iws claim. The wages be asks for are those he claihis are due him for the time he was idle from the date of his suspension after the trouble with ex Oftiefr a' um dd'te his dismissal from the force. He also claims that Cfty Solicitor Te rrey has sard he is entitled to it. MRS.

JEREMIAH ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Worrying Oxer Her Daughter Natrt nioutal Experience ill KecOT.r. Mrs. Jeremiah, wife of Mrs. James JeremiaJi, a well known resident of the West Side, attempted to take her own life shortly after ti o'clock last evening by swai 'lowing a quantity of laudanum at her home on Lafayette street At a late hour last night sine was resting com fortably and in all likelihood she will recover. For at least a year past Mrs.

Jeremiah has been in poor health and a few months ago was seriously ill. It is not definitely known as to why she com mitted the raslh act. as she appeared to be in excellent spirits and always chat ted cheerfully with those whom she met. but it is said that recent troubles whSeh her youngest daughter. Mrs.

Wright, has recenEly experienced with her husband. Mr. W. H. Wright, the former Lackawanna avenue jeweler, have so worried her that her enfeebled coudition could not withstand the trying ordeal so she endeavored to end her sufferings last evening.

Yesterday she eeemed dejected probably over the sensational publicity which several local Sunday papers nad given her daughter's domestic infelecit ies, and acted very melancholy, and spent considerable of the afternoon in her room on tihe upper floor. When her husband returned from his labors at the Mt. Pleasant mine be noticed that his wife's welcoming countenance was missing and went to her room to ascer tain her condition. He found her Sitting on the bed. S'he refused to accompany (him to the supper talle sitaang that she did not care to eat.

She then asked him to leave her and requested Mm to send his daughters. Mrs. Jon. who resides on the opposite side of the street, and Mrs. Wright arid another who lives at 'home, to iier room.

While Mr. Jeremiah was absent from the room and was carrying out his wife's wishes she swallowed the. deadly drug. When he returned the members of the household found her in convulsions and suffering from terrible pains. F.

C. Hall was summoned. He administered the proper antidotes and soon had her out of danger. Mrs. Jeremiah is a middle aged worn an and had heretofore expressed no despondency to even the members of her family, 'but her frtenefs believe that the deed was the result of (mental worri ment at the recent conduct of her daughter, Mrs.

Wright, whose fourteen months of wedded' life have been very unpleasan't. FAKE FLOUR MERCHANT Sir. McKny of tne Keystone Mill Ins; Com. pny Arretted 1b Wllkes Barre. For gome time a number of people in Wilkes Barre.

Syracuse ar.ti Scrantoa have waiti! ftaxwsly a 'barrel of iluur in exchange tor S2.50 which they forward'ed to a company with the high soundir.g name of t'je "Keystone tuning Company." The company had advertised largely in Syracuse papers and had mailed thousands of circulars from Willces Sarre and Scranton, calling attcctioa to the great safe of their weil known and popular tionr at the cut price of $'150 per barrel. Thrifty hoawi'ves, bv the huodrel. were tempted to economise and parted with and signed it vain tor the flour. Finally Citief IRobling was showered with complaints and sought in vain for an introduction to 'the members of the firm. They were very reserved, however, to the extent that their names were not known.

Eventually tie chief decided that Wilkes Barre would be a good location for euca reserved people and his sur mise was found to be correct, as a man giving the name of Mr. McKay was conduotilng operations in that city. He communicated wfth Inspector Gorman who arrested ITciCay yesterday upon the charge of violating the poscal laws of the United States, McKay was committed ito await his trial at the United States court to be held in this city in March next. An accomplice was arrestedih New York city a few days ago. WONDERFUL I MYSTERIOUS I Behold the Power of Man Over the Beaat.

For The Republican. HQPBOTrOM, Jan. 4, The wiid made tame, and the vicious made gentle, by the magic influence of Prof. W. L.

Smith, the world's great est horse educator, wno demonstrates positively by actual test, that man's nob lest anim al, the horse of whatever disposition if possessing a natural brain, can be tamed to perfect subjection to his will. Hundreds and thousands of horses are rendered useless every year by improper management, that other wise would become valuable to their owners. It was wita pleasure and en tire satisfaction to the wrJtsr, A. F. Hobbs, that on New Tear's day, he witnessed the performance of the doctor, with a young, high mettled which was brought to HopbotJtom from a farm a few niiles distant the day before, with grea; difficulty because of its wild nature and fear of the passing locomotives.

For nearly an hour this colt, yesterday wild as a deer, today gentle as a lamb, did tihe bidding of its masier through tie power of his magnetic or mesmeric in fluence and kn'in ess. It was taught to follow, raise and lower the head, allow an umbrelia to be raided, tlwwn about over and und.er it, and picked the same up with it teeth, apparently unccci cerned. Finally hilched to a top buggy wpth anotaer horse and driven through town by t.ie depot and passing trains, as thoug.i it were en every day occur rence. Farmers and so called horse men, it you desire to have your horses euueatea ana trained just them Sn the hands of this man who possesses almost surerhuman p.iwer ov'er the domestSo animaus of every Kina ana tne expense to you will be as bread cast upon the waters, whloh will return immediately ten fold, with pleasure and satisfaction 'to your mind. Constipation causes more than half the ills of women.

Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant cure for Constipation. or sale by an dealers. instead of lard and have no fear of dyspepsia. Genuine Cottolene is gold everywhere with trade marks "Oottolene" and tieer'i head in eollon ptant wreath on every tin. A baadftomelr Illustrated Kitchen Calendar of unique design, for 1W, containing Three Hundred and 8ity nve Selected Recipes by the besl known teachers of and writer, on cookery.

WUI be sent oo receipt of tola advertisement and alx cents tn stamps. THE IM. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, ill. THE SCRAXTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1897.

try mu Ask your grocer oJ.y to show ytw a packajro of Grain O. fc new food drink tihat takes (lie place of eofTea. The ohildiwn may drink it ftout injury as weli as Ota adult. AU who try it, Mice it. GraHn has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it Is made, from pure grains, and the most dedicate stomach receives it wiahout distress.

the price of coffee. 15c. and 5 ots. per package. Sold by all grocers.

STILL VERY MYSTERIOUS NOTHING DEFINITE LEARNED BY THE CORONER. A Post Mortom Examination Shows That the) Boogie Boy Cams to Hie Death from Arsenical Poisoning, But Where He) Obtained the Arsenio Is yet Thine to Be Explained A Person Suffering With Psranola Supposed to Be the One Who Admlnleters the Death Dealing Stuff. Coroner Longstreet went to Rendham yesterday morning and began an in vestigation of the poisoning cast) which resulted the death or a lad named Beagle, Sunday afternoon. The coroner summoned the following: jurv: Dr. fitegner, Dr.

Fennyv acker, O. M. Cus tard, m. Hamlm, D. A.

Davis and Thomas Williams. A post morteni examination was) made. The stomach, intestines and vital organs were all closely examin ed. The stomach and intestines were badly inflamed and the examination showed plainly that the stomach bad contained some irritating poisonous substance presumably, arsenic. It was brought to this city and placed tn the hands of CheraTst Benjamin of Perm avenue, who wui make a minute analysis of it and submit a report to the jury at its next sitting on January IS, by which time all the evidence possible will be secured and given to clear up what is now the most mysterious case In the county.

T.ie examination was niada la the The Rotch residence, near Rendham, In the Beagle and Davis boys swallowed the mer's case. house of Thomas Williams, Beagle's step fa'ther, where the body lay. County Detective Leyshon accompanied the coroner and will assist in collecting the evidence in the case. INSPECTED THE PREMISES. After the past mortem examination the coroner, jury and county detective made a minute inspection of the premises of the Rotch family, where it is alleged the deceased lad secured the poison.

The well, from which it was at first supposed the boy (had 'taken the poison in the water, was found locked and had been docked for sometime past. It was also definitely a scertained that the lads who were twisoned did not drink any water from the well so that that theory was quashed. LAWLESS ITALIANS. The mystery was only deepened by that discovery. Mrs.

Rotch told the coroner a peculiar story in regard to the Italians in the vicinity. lAs was Stated in The Republican yesterday the house Is somewhat isolated and smrrounded by pine woods. To the edtre of Ehe forest Mrs. Rotah says the Italians, who are angered at her husband frequently, come and perform threatening actions and often discharge flre arus In the vi of the house with a view to intimidating the family. This, however, seems to throw no light on the present case.

An Interview with the Davis boy, who recovered seems to throw no light on the mysterious case, and he could give no information that would sslst in finding the source of the poison. THE CORONER'S THEORY. Dr. Longstreet stated that tn his opin ion the poisoning is being done by some one with a mania for that kind of crime. This manta is a iorm oi insanity known as paranoia.

Any person suffer ing with it seams perfectly sane and it is exceedingly difficult to detect in a person afflicted with 1L Tet such a per son is a menace to society ana there is no knowing when he will be seized with the Idea of poisoning someone, mor the means which he will adopt, nor the person he will make his victim, Often he selects his best frtends. A person suffering wirh this form of Insanity, it 2Hpears is the one who has caused the death of both the Hadsell girl and the Beagie ooy. Insane per sons generally do such things In suah a way as to cover their tracks even better than a sane person and it 'may never be known how the children secured the Ki son. I A bos labeled "Frog in Tour Throat" and containing some kind of powder was found In the yard of the Rotch house and was also given to Mr. Benjamin for examination.

Tuothcng coutd be learned yesterday that would direct suspiaion toward anyone. The Davis boy yesterday told his par ents that he and Beagle ate a part of an orange peel that they picked up in the Rotch yard, and there Is a su sprcfon that this may have contained the poison that proved fatal. Eczema of the scalp, or eoald head. even in its most severe form Is nevej failingly cured by Doan'a Ointment, the surest specific for all itchness of the skin. A GOLDEN WEDDING Renewed of JfoptUl Towe Hade Fifty ears Ago.

'At their home in Elmhurst Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Griffin celebrated their golden wedding, and In the happy company of their relatives the aged couple renewed the vows they made co the Joyous oooasion of their union half a century ago. To few, Indeed, Is it per mitted to enjoy such a blissful occa sion as this, for most frequently tn the countless vicissitudes of fifty years one or both have passed to the beyond. A delicious dkitier was served which none more thoroughly enjoyed than the aged pair.

Mr. Griffin is 73 years of age; Mrs. Griffin is 72. Among these present were Mr. Charles Depew of Iowa, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Griffin and son, Edward, and Mr. Joshua Mabcn, Mr. aoid airs. Gilbert Depew, Mr.

and Mrs. Ambrose Depew, Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Depew, Olr. and iMrs.

Ed, De TRY 0 cQGiScl VI at ly pew. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Sax ton of Provi dence. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pua n'mt of Lackawanna. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Joha Dixmdng.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fen man. Mrs. Marsrret Depew.

Miss Kuta Francis, Mr. Alfred Punning, Mr. Dan iel DunTdn g. Mr. Elmer tinning; Miss Maud Iinihig.

Miss Bertha Dunning and Mrs. Lee Depe of South Scran ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Edwards and son of Nay Aug. DUNMORE. Mr. and Mm.

James Singer of Mauca Chunk spent New Year day visiting at the home of James Haliookon. North Blakelv street. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Clave will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of her son Thomas oung on N. irth.

RlaJcelv street. Kev. Vt. Blbbone will conduct the services. The residence of W.

F. Bwrley on Webstar avenue is bc'ng improved. Rev. N. toelman of Honesdale oc cupied the pulpit in the M.

E. church on Sunday at the morning service. The speaker gave a very interesting taix on misstloci work in Mexico, where hi soent some time as missionary. Camp No. I2ti.

y. O. 6. of A. elected ths following otScers at fhtir U6t meeting: President, C.

L. Krotter; vice president, Maylor Kase, master of forms, O. H. Cummings; recording ses retarv. J.

H. Sentence: financial secre tary W. S. Beardslev: treasurer, Sam Cummings! conductor, S. Harrkiger; euaM.

M'llliara Sonn: inspector Ar thur Fanrinser. A new class meeting wiH be organ ized Wednesday evening at the M. E. church to be known as young converts meeting. Owinsr to the closing of Williams col lege the Loyal Legion has been aimable to meet.

Last Saturday evening tne hall was reopened and the Legion held very interesting meeting with good attendance. 'A number of representa tives from the W. C. T. u.

were pres ent to aid in the interest of the meet ing. Tae funeral of Mrs. Mary Clave, was held yesterday afternoon at ociocK, from the residence of her son. Thomas Toung. on North Blakely street, and waa largely attended.

(The sen ices whteh Almira Hadsell died, and where poison that proved fatal in the for wwe conducted by Rev. W. F. Gibbons, pastor of the Presbyterian church. H.

D. Jones ia erecting a new dwell ing house on Madison avenue, North Park. The Dunmore Electric Light company cemmenoed work Saturday digging post holes and will begin at once set ting poles on Drinker street. 'Albert Mowery's new double dwelling house on North Blakely street is nearly completed. Leonard Ehrhardt has obtained a position with the Electric Light com pany.

Prof. Houser, principal of the bor ough schools, has returned from a visit with friends in Stroudsburg. All the shops of the Penn Coal com pany went on eight hours time yester day morning. Chartes Smith, whose is employed in H. C.

Crippen's harness shop, is dangerously ill with ityphoid feveT at his home on Dr nker stret. M. Louise, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Frank T.

Swartz, of Shoemaker stree: dkd early yesterday morning after a few hours' Alness, aged 2 years and eix monthf. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon as 2 o'clock at Ithe house. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bingham, of HaiWley, spent New Year's with their sci law, V.

M. on urinker StMr.t'ianti Mrs. John Yeager of To wamd'at have returned home after spending a few days vlsSting at the home of G. W. Potter, on Eas: Drinker street.

Mr. Yeager Is a wealthy lum ber dealer a Towanda. The Scranton Stove works will re sume work on Thursday of this week. PECKVILLE. CotmcMman Stevens of the Third ward, will te a candidate for re elec tion to the above office.

Kenneth Murdock returned Sa'turJay evening from a busraefis trip to New York. Mies Margaret Williams of Mt. Car mel, who ha been visiting her friend, Miss Wiliiams of Motfc Haven, the past wtek, returnel Ko her home Saturday. 'Messrs Williams and Ke3ar, the local Repuibiioarii caucus, disposed off fifty Republican Almanacs among the patrons of the paper and their friends. WilLam H.

Bread, the popular Dela ware and Hudson station agont and a prominent mwrrber of the Wilson Hose haa beoKi granseu ieave of absence by the railroad company at order that he may undergo a course of treatment for an injury which he recently sustained at the Are which destroyed the WhUttig res.iewce on Hickory street. During Mr. BroaU's absence, assistant agaat and dispa'tcher, It, Bissell, will assume the duties of the office. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Green of North Main street, entertained a't a New Year dtoner Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Wfikes Barre; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ferris, Mr.

amd Mrs. Jermyn, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Vandevort of thia place.

There is a rather interesting contest being waged in the 'borough for the office of tax collector alt presan'L There are at least seven candida'jes aspiring for the nomination. The three most proTOinerrt, one of whom will undoubt prominent, one oi wiiunn uwidiwi edly receive the nomination, are Wil the First ward and Rev. d. j. wiiims UJ 'flUITU WiUU.

lUMSit vi. iwrc ttiwv I named eefnitlemai Is wea quaUed for he position and eaiah has received as Burances from their many triends and the citizens of the ward sufficient to warrant there conltesttag for the nomination. Messrs. Albert Chapman and Leonard Starpkins returned to their studies Wyoming seminary yesterday. Mr.

J. R. 'MeCormack of Blakely, the) duly accredited Olyphant correspondent for the Republican, returned yesterday to Mansfield, where he finishing a business course at the State Normal school during the winter. The Blakely school 'board meeting was for the first time he'ld in their aiew furnished room in the new No. 1 building of 'the First ward.

The room, Fituatcd on the second, floor, ha3 been appropriately but not elaborately furn tshed throughout for tb board's convenience. The room presented a cheerful appearance at.U wita all the nwm bors the board prrt: lent add tonal interest to the oivass. ci. Presl dent Peck preahled in his usual dru lied and plectsvint manner acid tha busi ness was executed in a sytitematio manner. Bills to the amount of ware approved and osluvd paid evs was one of from B.

G. arponter. tool ance due for heaiitw? and ventilating ahe new buJMIng. the total amount of which was On motion of Treasurer 'Bitter the secretary was instructed to draw an or der for IfltK) in favor of Geo. Newton, payable within six months, for money loaned the board.

Treasurer Bitter informed ahe board that he had received the stal appropriation of S3.4l8.iv8, ail increase of over last year. Kepors received with great pleajsure. A motion which was most heartily approved, vu a TOte of thanks be tendered to the Im proved Order of Red Men and the Jun lor Amw ican Meorumxs, for lib era! and patriotic act in 'presetrting to the new school bui'Klirnr the beaudful hag oc recent date. Secretary Mac Clay fci'fonued the board that he had conferred as requested wkh ex rreas urer Ciirwnter in regard to 'the bat ance of tiOO due the iboard. atid that he decirtVl Cie iboard to gramt tfwai suf flcient tine to enable him to wilv draw the auirK from the defunct Cfly phant bank, where the money is tied up.

The report caused qur.e a debate, the majority symrathiziig with Mr. Carpenter, and exruvssed their desire to grant hisn the request. iDoctor Bell was to purchase ithermome ters for each room ki die iww building. at'ter which the board aUJoumed to the first Saturday to February. The school fcoard as at present con fiituted, Sas given the of Batis faatkio to all coiMwu'ed.

and the desire has bevn frequently arvd publicly maue that Messrs. Peek, MaeClay and Thorpe, of the First, Second and Third wards, respectiveily. wlnse terms of otlice by liini'tatlcxn expiuv in March, be re elected, ina'smtKvh as they have singly and In a body hard without any comipfcrusa'tion whatewr to raise the statnUard of the borough, schools, which are at present second to nocie an the ootrwy: at Kast 1b so stated by the county superintendent, RURAL HCBBSERVATIONS VUth the banning of another new year, looking forward with hopes of success during a period of twelve months to come, equad at least to that of the same time just closed, lit is my desire to ex press appreciation for the kind manner in which the many friends) and ac quaintances have treated me. and I am truly thankful fvr the liberal patronage received at their hands for the newsspa per which I represent It was some time before election when my last letter was published, since which tune political matters and Culban affairs have seemed to be uppermost in the minds of the mt' jorlty. Therefore wfth ail the other news which has been given, ithe use of my pen has not been needed.

To wrlta par ticulars and technlcairties, would take too much time, so I Will not attempt to describe the territory, the distances or the directions, nor tSie different places where I soopped over night, or with whom I ate cUnner. Suffice it to say that I have had plenty to eat and good places to sleep; have worked in Lacka wanna, Susquehanna, yoming and Wayne counties; have met eopla who did not know as much as myself and some who know a grealt deal more; and yet we all have a chance to learn some thing every day. By the way on of the best means of acquiring knowledge is by the organization of deibatlng and lit erary societies and "the discussion of the important topics of the day. A few weeks ago I attended a meeting of thia kind in the church at Lake Winola. Sev eral of the young men and some older ones took part in arguing the question "Resolved, that the printing press done more to develop the country than steam power." The judges decided In the affirmative.

If the young people in every school district or neighborhood would organize and meet once a week; take up difterent topics for discussion; declaim, recite, sing or devo'te about two hours in any way to improve their minds, "both morally and intellectually, a ereat deal of good wouid be acompliahed. This is the time when it ts considered proper to make gooid resolutions; that it is better than at any other tiime. Yet it is always in order. In my opinion the very best thing that any young man can resolve to do is to toll the tru'th and never smoke a cigarette. In a general wav I would say be tempered in ail things, and do as near right as you know how.

With best wishes for all during the year lbvt, and all ume to come, am, iwwpeA. niuij, SPRING BROOK. Vr. on Mrs. J.

W. Morgan, Mr. Thos. Morgan and Reese Price, all of Scrajitrci. soent New Year's day at the home of Mr.

and Mrs, Wm. A. Prica of this place. A very pleasant gawermg iron vut at the home of ana Mrs. win.

Daniels on New Year's night. The occasion toeing the 33rd anniversary of their marriage. Mr. 'Jjeruess waa uie recipient of a handsome plush 'bottom rocking chair presecited to (hum oy nis children. Mrs.

Darnels was tne receiver of an elegant gold rJtvg presented to her by her children. A handsome tea set was presenitea to them by the.r meignhors and mienus. The gathering was a demonstration or the respect and esteem tnat tne pwpie of Spring Brook have for Mr. and Mr DanieL. Mav they live to enjoy many an anniversary ol thair married life.

GREEN GROVE sertousiy sick. Mrs. Miles has lost two horses in th last two weeks, one a very valuable yoti'ng coPt and another ft very sick. Miss Marie iBurcliCK nas oeen mums spe.raJ.ilng the holWays. uhtherla has toutia its way into tna home of Mr.

Frank Moore. News came Sa'turday or the serious llmess of Gertrude, the infant child of Rev. and Mrs. R. W.

ixwry of i mesta.1, N. formerly of this place. H. B. Simrell aro granudaugnter, or Waverly, were the guests of Mrs.

Frank Pimrell on New Year's day. Mrs. Frq.nk Sionreil is no better. C. L.

Clark la going to move to this place in the spring from Thompson Mrs. Herbert Newton as visiutng oer parents In the east. Scott's Emulsion is liver Oil prepared as a food. At the same time, it is a blood maker, a nerve tonic and an up builder. But 1 principally it IS tOOQ IOf tired and weak, digestions: IOr tHOSC WI1U arc I1UL gcning the fat they should from their ordinary food for children whom nothing seems to nourish; for all who are fat starved and thin.

It is pleasant to take; at least, it is not unpleasant. Children like it and ask for more. Some druretst have tust as rood kind. Isnt the kind all ethers try to equal o4 eneugh for roa la roe Nerves Juft as surely come from the use ol Hood' SarsaparilU ma does the cure ol scrofula, salt rheum, or other so called blood disease. This Is simply because the blood fleets the condition of all the Serves! bones, muscles snd tissues.

it Is impure it cannot properly sustain these parte. If made pure, rich, red snd vltsl Ized by Hood's Sarsaparilla, it carries health Instead of disease, and repairs the worn, nervous system as nothing else can do. Thus nervous prostration, hysteria, neuralgia, heart palpitation, lie cured by IHIoodl'i Sarsaparilla Because it is the One True Blood Purifier. jii. are the bert after dinner flood FllIS pills, aid digestion.

24c It does not pay to buy low grade WATCHES Trhen you can buy THE BEST at such astonishing low prices as E. SCHIMPFF ia now selling them at complete line of Silverware 317 LACKAWANNA AVE. E. J. WALSH Wholesale LACK'A vt Liquor Dealer Chr.

Felgenspan's Finest Ales and Porter. Oranges Oranges Oranges "We have in this week 3 car loads fancy California Havel Oranges. These are the finest Oranges grown in California. We get them direct from packers and our prices are right. For the Trade Only, John T.

Porter. i AMUSEMENTS. OADEMY OF MU8IO Wcdncsaai and Ttaarsday, Jan. 6.7 Uncoln J. Carter's neeit npctaculr production 1 11 OF A Monster Scenic Surprise.

oa tti rtcrHntloii( of the flafvelous Ap proaching Train Sens. The Masonic Temple Hoof Garden. ff The Typical Chicajr 0 Street Scene. ULU Tko Panoramic View of the South Bide. SEE THE BURNINQ OP CHICAOO.

PRrCEB Oallerv. IS: Balcony. 15 and 85: Orchestra Circle, 60; Orohostra and Parlor Chairs 75c. ACADEMY OF W1USIO Friday and gatarday, Jan. 8.0.

THOMAS H. DAVIS WILLIAC! T. KEOOH'S Stupeodoos Scenic and Dramauc Tnumpn, 'I I BIWI" Realistic, Romantic and Panoramic Picture of the Sunny South peter before surpassed on th. mimic stage True to life. A Big and Bewildering Production DDinre Gallery 15k Balcony JSc and 85c: rnlULU Orchestra Circle 50c; Orcheaira and Parlor Chain 75c.

DAVIS' THEATRE. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Jan. 4, 8i and 4. Lester Williams' Big Extravaganza "Me and Jack." Admission 10,20 or 30 Cents Two performances daily. Doors open at 1:30 and 7.

Curtain rises at 8:30 and 8U5. THE LEADER 124 and 126 Wyoming Ave. IIVIMENSE CLEARANCE SALE BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 4th. Whits Goods and House Furnishings IAD grxxls In this tfparrmmt ax iww n.ni (have Jumt Ibfeti lAuwrt In stock. Values we o(ter Ine haw no precedoruL 15 pieces IM uiiibleauhed BhaenuiK Ha quality, January Clearance Frioe lOo 00 pkoe rood quSUity 10 4 bleatcliei IblawicbeJ e)veilirt( lUo.

tjruda, January Clearance Price 12o do p.ecta 43 tncft unbieAdied piiUm cos Ins, January Clearance Price 7 1 2o 30 plooea 42 lnth plloiw best qfiuullty, January Clearance Price 8 2o 100 dosftn puns Ilium bleached tucked January Clearance Price lOo 75 dozen good 6 toe owl quaJlty, January Clearance Price 12 2c 0 pieces untfieajcSwd iCatA 2a gTade, January Clearance Price 13o 15 Tflcccs oinihlpiadhoM tabl linen to ptoitk Jild ifaiucy bomlur, oUa ri'udo, January Clearanoe Prioe 39o 10 sAferfB 034nJi MMached tS bl dsuraausk, 60c grajde, January Clearanoe Price 47o On 4 4 vrMNMwA musllt; Quality refruiar tic, graJo, January Clearance Price 4o Oao bale linen crash 7a. teaAo, January Clearance Price 5o 25 fvipoea iLonesdaile 4 1 ibleteJued muSlln, 7c. grade, January Clearance Price 6o 25 pletoos yard wiJe (blcacl.sd muslin, Co. gTBd'3, January Clearance Price 4c IBst quality indlcro prSiuta, lioiceaila price bi Kow Taric 4Vic. January Clearance Prioe 4o On oaa yard wida pitnitaj coimljrloa, 8c.

graxle, January Clearance Price 5o 10 Tlews iwMto wmnl ifl.immcll tor cMl dren'a wear, regular prloa "Ata, January Clearance Price 12 2c Oree caso of outlnjr flonmel in gray, fbluo uud 'tan. ite. prado, January Clearance Price 6 CO iwhlt qullta, 50c. Rrade, January Clearance Price 39c TO irtilte quEita T3c srojile. January Clearance Price 59c AU of oil comforts fl.t a rliuvtloo ot 35 vox cemu from former rkoea.

ifr gpectnl barpifn Quotations on cloaks end jackets aa wrfl es anrt cinl ditm'a uudioFWuair, eo evmditg LEBEGK GORIN. Inventory Sale of Oriental Rugs and Carpets. We will offer our Rugs at greatef bargains than ever in our old store at 124 Washington avenue. MICHAELIAN BROS. CO.

ADVERTISING PATS. IP YOU DON'T bellove It try the REPUBLICAN. THE FROTHINGHAM WAONER RGI3, Managers JOHN L. KERR, Acting Hsnager Last Performance Tonight of Rossow Miflgets Star Specialty Co. The Famous The Greatest Vaudeville organization in tha world headed by TH Rossow Brothers CARL, 19 years of ape, 25 Inches in height, 18! pounai in weight.

FRANZ, a years of ago, 30 mohei in height, pounds in weight. The Casino Comedy Four, Lynch and Jewell, Tom Flynn, Almont and Dumont. the Burlinir toa HUters, Freres Couture and Leavitt and Kevello. EVENING PEICE3 15, S3, 85 and 50 cents. THE FROTHINGHAn WAONEk and REI3.

Managers. JOHN L. KERR, Acting Manager One Night Only. Thursday, Jan. 7, 1897 Jacob Lltt's magnificent production of the great electrical drama, SHAFT NO.

2 and a strong company, headed by Frank Losee Marion Elmore Presenting a series of the most startling and realistio elTecta ever presented oa the stag, PRICES He, 50c, 75C, and 11.00. Sale of sea ope us Wednesday, Jan. 6th. at 9 a. m.

COMPOUND. A recent dlscorery by an tli physician. Succetrfully Uud tnl thoutandt cf Is the only perfectly ufAiml reliable medicine dls mMmmA TlAWavA nt drUfnrlsti WhO offer inferior medicines In place ot this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Boot Compound, fat. no taUtU tuts, or Inclose ftl and 6 cents In postage In letter and we will sond, sealed, by return mall.

FuUsealed particulars In plain envelope, to ladles only, 9 tamp. Address Pond Lily Comoany. Boston, Mmi. ioW hi Scranton by GEO. P.

PARTOK. 323 Penn ayeune. JTTSTTCJES OF THE PEACE AND tables, cat all your law blanks at Republican office at prices that defy com. petition,.