The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 A MATTER OF HEALTH Ml Absolutely Pure MS SUBSTITUTE JERMYN. The subject at the Baptist church tomorrow evening will be "Heart Disease and Three Cures." In the evening Mr. Cook will speak on "Jonah's Pleasure Trip." The subject at the Primitive Methodist church will be "Characteristics of the Sons of God." In the evening Rev. Russell will take for his topic "Necessity of Repentance and Conversion." The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church will serve a supper in the church next Wednesday evening. Merchant J.

J. Place of Mayfleld is having the Interior of his. 3torc enlarged in order to accommodate his increasing business. Miss Bessie Jones of East Strouds burg Normal school and George Geb liardt of Bucknell university are home on their Easter vacation. Mrs.

Foster Rosengrant of Second street is confined to her home with illness. Raymond Lowry was a Carbondale visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Second street and Dr.

and Mrs. V. J. Baker of Main street attended the Canipbell Vickery nuptials at Scranton last evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Champion of Cemetery street were Scranton visitors yesterday. Two services are being held at St. James' Episcopal church each Friday during Lent one at 3:15 and another at 7:30 p. m.

Earl Matthews of Mayfleld has been confined to his home the past week with illness. Miss Margaret Maxwell of Wyoming seminary is spending a few days at the home of her parents on Main street. PRICEBURG. Mrs. Willard Shaffer of Bradford county is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Louie Shaffer of Main street. Miss Ester Bilheimer is ill with the grip. Miss Theresa Howard of Carbondale is the guest of Mrs. John Kiernan of South Main street.

Mr. Robert Coleburn has purchased the property of H. B. Jones on Hall stead avenue and will move his family iibout the first of April. Miss Sarah Stanton will leave this afternoon for Mount St.

Mary's seml iiary, where she enters the nunciate as a sister of the Immaculate Heart. Mr. P. J. McCarrlck of Scranton spent Thursday evening in town.

Miss Sarah Dolphin has returned home after spending a week with her sister at Jessup. Miss Mollie Lawler of Jessup is visiting relatives in towji. Mrs. George Mason of Carbondale is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Louie Shaffer.

Mrs. Ollendike of Scranton is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanton, of Mary street. Miss Mary Powell of Scranton is visiting Miss Sarah Langan of Main street.

PECKVILLE. There will be services at the Peck ville Baptist church tomorrow morning nnd evening. Preaching by Pastor Thomas. Everybody welcome. At the competitive meeting to be held at the Peckville Baptist church May 17 Prof.

William Francis will adjudicate on the following musical numbers: Glee for mixed voices, no less than sixteen or more than twenty. Awake, Aeolian Lyre. Duet, soprano nnd nlto, Welcome, Wanderer, Welcome. Contralto snlo. He Was Despised.

Quartet, Soft and Low. Solo for boys under IS years of age, In the Secret of His Presence. Solo for girls under 16 years of age. Kissing Papa Through the Telephone. Messrs.

Wells Warner and J. G. Bell have been doing Jury duty nt Scranton this week. The Misses Edna Arnold, Grace Ayers, Pearl Brundage and Irene Beattys, who are home from school on a brief vacation, will resume their studies Tuesday morning, March 28. Mr.

Frank Williams of South Main street has recovered from his recent Illness. Word has been received from Messrs. V. T. Bloe nnd Thomas Williams announcing their safe arrival at Silver Springs, Colorado.

Justice of the Peace Stephen Olm stead. of Plttston visited friends Snd relatives In town yesterday. Mrs. Jennie Reese nnd Mrs. A.

Moon nf South Main street were summoned to Welsh Hill, near Clifford, recently by the illness of their mother, Mrs. Mary The Scranton and Elk Hill Coal company Is constructing a new and lm roved Are room at the Ontario colliery. Dwelling houses are very senrce In Rlnkcly borough, G. B. Newton I laving plans and specification made 'or two tenement one' In the FMrst Hnd one In' the Third ward.

I Tht Colonel's Waterloo. Colonel John M. Fuller of Honey 3rove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo, from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a recent letter, he "I was nearly lead, of theBe complaints, and, although I tried my family doctor, he did me no good; so I got a Ii0c bottle of your great Electric Bitter, which rared me. I consider them the best medicine on earth, and thnnk God who inve you the knowledge to make them." Sold, and guaranteed to cure.

Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Kidney Disease, by druggists, at BOo a bottle. A wheelman's tool bng Isn't without a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Heals cuts, bruises, stings, sprains, Monarch over pain. OASTOAXA.

Ben tht A 1 Kind Vo'i Hw Always Booght Blgnator of J. W. GRANT, THE SCHIVEREAS SOON TO COME Noted Evangelist and Hia Sen Expected to Open Series of Meetings Next Week. Interest in religious circles is. now centered oh the forthcoming series of evangelistic services to be held, under the auspices of the Baptist and Presbyterian churches.

Ferdinand Schiverea, the. celebrated evangelist, who is wellknown in this city and valley, and who is now meeting with such abundant success at Louisville, Ky is expected to arrive in Carbondale, on Tuesday' and in the evening will begin the proposed tvo series of 'meetings. During the first week the services will be held at the Berean Baptist church, and in the following week at the First Presbyterian church. Evangelist Schiverea will be accompanied by his son, who is a revival singer of no mean ability and a splendid assistant to his father ih the evangelistic work. They have accomplished wonderful results In other cities and there is every indication, following the recent series of preliminary meetings, that splendid results will be attained in Carbondale.

All church folks are urged to co operate In this work and the Invitation attend the services is extended to every man and woman in the community. It is especially desired to reach those who are not regular attendants at any of the local churches. Mr. Schiverea is a powerful exhorter and a veritable religious upheaval is prayed for. Announcement will be made later of special afternoon meetings.

TO BE PAID. The employes of the Delaware and Hudson Clintonr Coalbrook, Powderly, Powderly number two and Carbondale number one collieries will be paid on Monday. THE "SKY FARM." "Sky Farm," one of the best offerings seen at the Grand this season, was given before an appreciative audience last evening. While there was a good attendance, the attraction was one which in every way deserved a crowded house. The play was excellently staged and presented by an unusually strong company.

BRIEF NEWS NOTES. omaii uem oi inwwi Carbondale and Vicinity. N. The clerical employes of the coal mining companies banqueted hi Scranton last night. A.

G. Dimock, F. J. Thomas and Charles Ledyard of this city were In attendance, and Mr. Dimock; who is a member of the Mozart band, rendered a cornet solo.

W. G. Giles of Lincoln avenue is on a trip through the south. He is seeking some valuable lumber tracts in Virginia and Tennessee, which it is proposed to develop. Miss MargaTet P.

McLean of Stroudsburg State Normal school is here to spend a few days at her home on Brooklyn street. Mr. and Joseph Lindsay of this city and Mrs. John Courtright of; Wilkes Barre are home from Wester ly, Rhode Islund, where they attended the funeral of a relative, John Dower. Hon.

T. V. Powderly of Washington, D. arrived the city and will spend a few days with relatives. Mr.

Powderly looks very well, and his many old friends In Carbondale were glad to see him. Maxwell Shepherd is home from Dickinson college for his Easter vacation. TONIGHT'S PLAY. Tuneful "Sergeant to be at the Grand Afternoon and Evening. i "Sergeant Kitty," the comic opera success of New York, will be presented by Manager George R.

White at the Grand this afternoon and evening. "Sergeant Kitty" was pronounced, during its record run at Daly's theater and at the Casino, New York, to be the best comic opera offered in many years. It is comic and it is a real opera. It has a plot that can be discovered without the aid of a guide, the music is light, sprightly and melodious and of a high class throughout, the book is excellent, the lyrics are strictly up to date and the situations are rational and follow in a natural sequence. From the rise of the curtain on the first act to the drop of the curtain on the Anal scene, the comic opera bubbles with refined fun and melody.

The books and lyrics are the work of R. II. Burnside and the music is by A. Baldwin Sloane whose tuneful, "Mocking Bird" was a musical treat, and whose "Lady Teazle" has scored splendidly. The story of the play is sufficiently complicated to permit of a great number of amusing situations that fit into euch other like the works of a watch.

ANNUAL. MEETING. At the annual meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the First M. E. church the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.

Thomas Pengally, secretary. Mrs. Pierce Butler; treasurer, Mrs. H. B.

Jadwln. The reports for the year were most gratifying. It was decided to develop the social spirit of the society by holding monthly socials, beginning May 1, at the home of a different member each month. Nominal dues will be fixed which will be paid monthly. The society mat with the pastor's wire, Mrs.

T. F. Hall, at the parsonage on Terrace street. STILL DREAMING. 1 For many years the rldents of South Canaan have been droamlUg of hidden hoaiMs of coal and other minerals In their section.

According to the following in a Honednle paper from the pen of a South Canaan scribe, the hallucination persists: "Simon Kennedy Is at work in his drift again. He has a hand drill now to help him and has found a larger vein of coat, also slate. Undoubtedly he has struck coal, which will soon be in paying Manager THE SCRANTO REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1905. NO. THREE SHAFT DESTROYED BY TIRE Costly Blaze on Pike Street Early Yesterday Morning Many Were Thrown Idle.

For the second time in five years, and the fourth time in its history, the number three shaft of the Delaware and Hudson company at what is known as the Lookout, on Pike street, was totally destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The fire entailed an estimated loss of about twenty thousand dollars and has thrown two hundred and fifty men idle. The buildings destroyed' were the carriage house, repair shop, engine and boiler rooms. The fire originated in the latter place and, it Is believed, by an overheated stack. The woodwork was very dry and burned like tinder, the flames spreading very The alarm box at the Lookout could not be opened and a general alarm was rung in from the box at the White bridge.

The Columbia, Mitchell and Cottage hose companies responded, but the fire had gained such headway that the flames could not be checked, and, despite heroic efforts, the entire plant was destroyed. The shaft proper was used only for the pumps and to lower men into the number one and number three mines. There were no men in the mine at the time. A nest of five boilers was destroyed. These boilers furnished power for the' steam pumps and to hoist cars up the slope from number one and number three mines to the new South Side breaker.

In these workings about two hundred and fifty men were employed and they will be idle till another set of boilers at number one can be placed in service. The pumps were also put out of service and If difficulty is encountered in repairing thein there is danger, of the mine being flooded. It is expected that work can be resumed in number one mine at" once and employment will probably be found for most of the sixty men who worked in number three mine. EAGLES BOOMING. Carbondale's Youngest Fraternal Society Progressing Rapidly.

The members of Carbondale aerie. No, 651, Fraternal Order of Eagles, are rejoicing over the rapid strides forward being made by that popular organization. The Eagles have adopted a plan to hold social sessions following their regular meetings and this move has proven a most popular one. At their regular meeting Thursday night a class of candidates was initiated and twenty two new applications were read. It is expected that the large class to be initiated at the next meeting will be put through by a visiting team.

The social doings at the last meeting were up to the Eagles' high standard and a specially fine programme is being prepared for the next meeting, on April 13. NOMADIC DOCTOR. Dr. Hausee, a Picturesque Figure, Expired at Forest City. i Dr.

William J. Hausee, a nomadic physician, who for years has been a picturesque figure in Carbondale and other sections of northeastern Pennsylvania, died at the McLaughlin hotel, Forest City, on Thursday, at the age of seventy years. The Forest. City News give the following concerning him: Death was due to acute gastritis. The doctor had been in town about a week, and up to Saturday was going about among his old friends in apparently the best of health.

The doctor was a large mati, over six feet in height with flowing beard and fine physique. The doctor had been away from this section for about four years, and on Friday told a News, man that during his migrations had touched at New York city, Mlddletown, Chicago and Omaha. He was, as far as known, not a graduate of any medical school, having as he said on the witness stand at Montrose in the Waltz Lemon case "learned his profession in the school of 'hard and. received a diploma from the college of For fifty years he has doctored in northeastern Pennsylvania, for the most part, and thirty years ago he was located near Equinunk, Wayne county, had a thriving practice. The body was taken to Bell's morgue and from there It was laid at rest in Hillside cemetery.

There were no services and no mourners to follow the remains to the grave. Deceased Is said to have four daughters and one son but their whereabouts is unknown. ENTERTAINED. The members of the L. R.

D. club were entertained at the peasant home of Mrs. Reese Price pn Spring street, this week. Games and music were enjoyied by all and dainty refreshments were served. Those present Mesdames Delancy.

Will Hopkins, Herbert Wilson. David Maxwell, Fred Wilson, Frank Jones Ed. Peters and Misses Annie Stephens and Ida Carter. A SLIGHT BLAZE. Early yesterday a kerosene lamp In the basement of house on Bridge court, owned by Thomas Nealon, upset and isxploded, setting fire to the woodwork, Ati alurm was rung in, but before the central city: firemen arrived on th'i scene the Cottage Hose company had extinguished the blaze.

Considerable damage was caused to the lower portion of the house. YESTERDAY'S FUNERAL. The obsequies of the late Mrs.Rhuea Kllzabeth Kemder wer held yesterday afternoon. At the home of her sister, Mrs. 8.

D. Vull, on Hlrkett street, services were conducted' by the Rev. Dr. H. J.

Whaltn, pastor of the Berean Baptist church. The. remains wre tuken to the Erie flyer leaving here at 6:10 p. for transmission to Sheffield, where burial will be mode. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The funeral of the late Domlnlck Hope will be held this morning. The procession will leave the house at 9 o'clock. After a requiem mass at St. Hose church burial will be made In St. Rom cemetery.

i OLD FORGE. 1 The gentlemen of the' Epworth league of the Brich church will hold a rllyvori Sunday evening. The following is the programme: Music Congregation. Prayer Mr. Lewis Niper.

Male chorus Marching to Glory. Offering. Trio In the Glory Land. Bible reading Rev. G.

C. Jacobs. Solo Master John Niper. Quartet Some Blessed Day. Essay Alfred Waters.

Trio There's a Beautiful Land on High. Recitation Thomas Martin. Male chorus Glory Hallelujah. Essay rDuane R. Dills.

Music Congregation. Benediction. Mrs. Anson Van Campen and daughters have returned from a visit with relatives in Dalton. John W.

Dodson attended the Campbell Vickery wedding in Scranton on Thursday evening. i Mrs. Utley of Factoryville, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, G. C. Jacobs, has re turned accompanied by, her daughter, Mrs.

Jacobs. DALTON. March 21. There will be a good deal of moving this spring. Ex Sheriff Stevens has bought the Mahy place, where W.

J. Reid Is now living, and wants to take possession at once. Mr. Reid and family will probably occupy the house recently vacated by Dr. Price, owned by Mr.

Carlton. Mr. H. M. Johnson has purchased the place now occupied by Mr.

Oscar Roselle and will take possession the first of April. Mr. Resclle will move into the "Sione" house near the. railroad crossing. Mr.

Otto Mayer will occupy the house from which Mr. Johnson moveN. Mr. F. M.

Francis will move into his new house, which has Just been completed. Mr. Emerson has bought the home which Mr. Frances is now occupying. Mr.

Northrup will move from the "Stone" house on West Miss Frances Reid spent a few days this week with friends in New Mr. Edward Purdon and wife of Carbondale are expected at the home of his mother tomorrow to stay for a short time. Mr. Cunningham of Wilkes Barre, superintendent of construction for the new electric road, was in Dalton Wednesday looking for a house. Another rural free delivery route is being established here to commence April 15.

The route is follows: Beginning at Dalton, thence south to Northrup corners, westerly to Capwcll school house corner, west and southwest to Covey corner, west to Highland school house corner, north' and northwest to Avery corner, northeast to Fornham corner, east nnd northeast to Capwell corner, northwest to Avery corner, southwest to Daly place and retrace, northwest to Smith corner, southwest to BeeVh Grove school house corner, west to Milligan corner, northeast and northwest to Agcr corner, northeast and east to Ross corner, southeast to Northrup corner, north and northwest to Blewett corner, northwest to Dean corner, southeast to Dalton postofflce. Length of route, 21.5 miles; area, square miles, 15; number of houses, 107; population, 535. All persons wishing mail over this line will do well to notify the Dalton 'postmaster. The Dalton people are pleased to know that the ordinance for the Scranton. Dalton and Tunkhannock railroad has passed both councils and Is now awaiting the mayor's signature 1o give them right of way through the city.

Services in the churches will be held on Sunday as follows: Rev. R. Thompson, pastor, will preach in the Regular Baptist church at 11 a. m. and 7 3t) m.

In the evening the subject will be "Fannie Crosby, Her Life and Hymns." In the Old Baptist church Rev. A. J. Van Cleft will preach at 11 a. m.

His subject will be "The Christian's Hope Begotton of God Through the Resurrection of Christ." In the evening there will be a Fannie Crosby scrvloe held. Rev. F. J. Caterer will preach at 3 o'clock p.

m. Strfkes Hidden Rocks. When your ship of health, strikes the hidden rocks of Consumption. Pneumonia, you are lost, if you don't get help from Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.

J. W. McKinnon of Talladega Springs, writes: "I had been very ill with Pneumonia, under the care of two doctors, but was getting no better when I began to take Dr. King's New Discovery. The first dose gave relief, and one bottle cured me." Sure cure for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds.

Guaranteed at Matthews Bros', drug store. Price, 50cand1.00. Trial' bottle free. 0 0 0 0 0 ffli'l liIHil.nJ'l Vegetable Preparationfor As similating the Food andBefiuIa ting the Stomachs andJBowels of Promotes DigestiopXreerful nessandRest.Gcntains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. jNotNarcotic.

nmpeafOUHrSUOJEUaWSa Mx Stnn RotkHUSJM Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa non, Sour Stotnach.Diarrhoca ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OS WHAPPER, sc I. du Pont de of Pna sy 07 Mining DEALERS IN SPORTING POWDER, HIGH EXPLOSIVES AND ELECTRIC GOODS: Old Thone, 935 8 938 9 Hew Thons, 80S Little Pig Hams, Fresh, Chuck Roast Round Steak, PRINTING IF YOU HT IT AT The Republican ophce IT IS OUAHANTItO Saturday Specials AT THE SIX STORES 241 Wyoming Avenue, 1427 Pitts ton Avenue, 864 Capouse Avenue, 103 North Main Avenue, 324 Cedar Avenue, 303 E. Drinker Street, Dunmore.

Mm v. s. ni For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years TMS eiMTAWH NUMIH. NIW OITT.

In Black or Colors Nemours Co. Irani. Powder 401 Connell Building Scran tin, Pa. 0 12c lb. 7c lb.

lOclb. 0 016 Air FIN LETS Special Forthis day 3,000 yards Scotch Madras Value 35c to 50c; your choice 19C 510 and 512 LAUIAWAINNA AYLNUL. NOTICE. Farmers, Dairymen, Horse Owners. Have you Inquired into tht saving you can make by using Brewers' Dried Grains for Cattle and Horse Feed.

Call and see analysis and purchase a samplt bag el Dried Grains at Gram Drying Plant Pennsylvania Central Brewing Co teventh Avenue and Linden 8treefc SCRANTON, PA. Get Our Prices On Canned Goods of all kinds, by the case. The quality is A1, and prices are bottom. Finest fresh Vegetables received daily. Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens always the best to be had.

Oysters, Clams, Crabmeat, Lobsters, Etc, Etc. THE PIERCE CO. 110 114 PENN AVE. Scranton Citizens Gladly Speak Publicly on this 8ubject. A public statement Given to the public for the publU good.

A citizen's experience. Truthfully told for humanity's saket Should find readv appreciation. Scranton people are pleased to do It: Pleased to tell their friends and neighbors. Tell them about the little 'conqueror." The good deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills ,4 Are spreading o'er the city. Curing the pains of kidney ills.

Head the proof In a Scranton mans words. August Reldenbaugh. skilled machinist employed by the American Locomotive and living at 1419 Pine nays: "For several years I was annoyed with kidney complaint and backache. Though never severe enough to keep me from my work It alwav caused me a great deal of Inconvenience. After sitting for a while or If I bent over, the pain became quite sharp.

It was through, reading testimonials of Scranton people that I was led to try Doan's. Kidney 1111" some eight years ago. They relieved This remedy seemed to be lust what 1 needed. I use Doan's Kidney Pills occasional!" still. The last attack of backache yielded to the powerful Influence of this remedy in a remarkably short time.

I got the pills at G. 8. Jones' drug store, corner of Pine and Prescott Sts." For sale by II dealers. Price r0 New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

Tta VlubL FrM Coopoa th. Aibatu. ad ea aaotaer pif. Clotli CUT IT OUT.