THE SCE ANTON TRIBUNE-MON DAT MORNING. SEPTEMBER 24, 1894. PIIIIIIIIIIII IWEST SIDEl FUNERAL OF JOHN C. THOMAS. Attended by Foresters and Mambsrs of Xanvilla Aooldsntal Fund. Tba many friends of th lata John C. Thomas, who died from lu jarie re eel Ted in tbe Manville mines, gathered at the family borne on Swetlaod street at 2 SO o'clock yesterday, when funeral services were held. Services were conducted by Rev. D. P. Jones, of the Tabernuole Congre gational chnrch, who spoke of the many excellent qualities of the de ceased. The floral tributes were Tory beautiful. Several basket boqueta were among thn number. Continental lodge, Ancient Order of Foresters, and the Manville Mine Accidental Fund were in attendaaee. Interment wan in the Washburn Street cemetery. The pall bearers were.from the lodge: Ebunez-r Evans, John Edwards and John Bed man; from tbe fond, James Lewis, Joseph Waters and Patrick Gorman. HE WILL RESIGN. ZUt. D. W. Skslllnger to Laavs Shortly for Washington, D. (X Tbe rumor that Rev. D. W. Skell inger, pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian churo'i, is about to resign has Riven place to fact, and he will leave for Washing ton, D. C, to assume charge of an in fluential Presbyterian chnrch before cold weather sets in. Mr. Skellinger was seen at bis borne by a Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon and said that be had received a call from Wash ington and would undoubtedly accept, lie wonld aive no reasons for so doing. A meeting of tbe congregation will be held in the near fntnre to consider the resignation. Mr. Skellinger and bis amiable wife have been earnest workera in tbe church, and it bas thrived greatly under their influence. The majority of tbe churoh members are much grieved over this contem plated departure. LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES. A foot ball eleven bas been organized on the West side. Miss Edith Richards, of Scranton Btreet, is ill with typhoid fever. The employes of tbe Monnt Pleasant mine were paid on Saturday. The Hyde Park Literary and Debating society will uieot this evening. Cbarles Wesley, of WilKes-Barre, spent the Sabbath with friends here. W. J. Williams of Washburn street left on Saturday for Hew York city. The Sir Knight of Pleasure dancing class meets this evening in Hears' hall. Professor W. George Powell, of North . Lincoln avenue, continues to be very ill. Miss Jennie Woolbangh, of Lafayette Street, is visiting friend? In Mount Pocono. Will C. Williams, of North Sumner ave nue, has resumed his studies at Princeton college. The Swetland street branch of tbe Scranton Traction company is greatly patronized. Mrs. John S. Edwards, of Plymouth, bas retnrned home from a visit with friends on this side. William Bartlett, of Bangor, returned borne on Saturday from a visit with friends on this side. The Botel Keepers' association will meet this afternoon in Steller's hall on North Main avenue. Miss Grace Floyd, daughter of Rev. L. C. Floyd, D. D., has resumed ber studies in Baltimore. Motorman Townsend, of tbe WaBhburn street line, has retnrned from a visit at Tunkbannock. Rev. Thomas Bell officiated at tbe ser vices in the Plymouth Congregational chnrch yesterday. John I. Williams, of Thirteent h street, Das returned home from a visit with friends in Plymouth. Tbe Misses Smith, of Mt. Pocono, are Visiting at the home of William Knowlton, of North Sumner avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas, of South Lincoln avenne, attended the funeral of a cousin in Catasauqua on Saturday. Philip Rinsland, of North Main avenue, bas gone out of the botel business and will open a barber shop on this side. Misses Kate and Annie Roberts, of New York, are guests at the home of Dr. j. j Koberts, of Snnth Main avenue. George Evans of West Virginia bas re turned to bis borne after a visit with parents on North Summer avenue. Miss Gertie Woolbangh, or Lafayette street, bas returned home from a sis weeks' visit with friends at Mount Pocono. Miss Pauline Pitcher, daughter of At torney C. R. Pitcher, of Price street, bas gone to Welisley college for a course of study. A song rervice was conducted in the Bellevue Welsh Calviuistio Methodist ctiurtb last evening under the direction of Professor Daniel Protheroe. A second opening from the Hyde Park to tbe Central mine was completed on Sat urday through the dark veiu. This gives the minersan additional means of escape in case of danger- Tbe course of university extension lec tures to be given under the auspices of the Hyde Park Literary and Debating society will begin on Oct. 8. Foor lectures will be given. Two on Milton's "Paradise Lost," and two on Goldsmith. Mrs. Ella Scott, of Pleasant Valley, died on Saturday evening while on a visit at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of North Filmore avenue. She was well known here, Tbe funeral will occur from Mr. Miller's borne today. Interment ac Dalton. The members of the Cymrodorlon Choral of my strength is perfect diges tion. I use the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, and find that it greatly aids me in the proper assimilation of food." . signed Eugene Sandow. , Beware of imitations. The genuine has the signature of on neck label. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Solo , Agents, New York. society met at Smith's botel on North Main avenue on Saturday evening and de cided to tender a reception to tbeir leader. Professor Daniel Protheroe, who will leave shortly for Wisconsin, where be will reside in the future Forty boors' devotion began in St. Pat rick's church yesterday morning. At 10:30 o'clock a high .mass was celebrated by Rev. J. B. Whelan. Rev. Father Dunne was deacon and Rev. Father McNally sub deacon. This evening Rev. Father Dnnne will preach and tomorrow evening Rev. J. M. Hmouther, of Olyphant. Tbe Ladies' choir, under the direction of Mrs, D. B. Tbomnn, which won th $100 prize at the Laurel Hill park eisteddfod, has reorganized. .The officers are: Prebi dent,Mrs. Randolph Jones; vice president, MrB. John Courier Morris; secretary, Mrs. Daniol Protheroe: treasurer, Mrs. Eleazer Evans; organist. Miss Norma Williams. The Welsh Philosophical society held an interesting meeting on Saturday evening. James A. Evans presided. An interesting talk was given by Henry P. Davies, of Eynon street, on his travels in Utah, Colo rado and at Yellowstone Park. A iiarty of singers under the direction of Professor William W. Evans rendered several ninsic al selections. On Satnrday morning Mrs. Mary Will iams, an aged woman, died at the Hillside home. She was 84 years of age and is sur vived by a son, Richard Davis, whose whereabouts are at present nnknown, and a daughter, Mrs. William Jackson, of Philadelphia. Her remains were conveyed by Undertaker Will Price to the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Will iams, at 1101 Eynon street, from whence tbe funeral will occur ,this afternoon. On Wednesdny last Mrs. Margaret Williams, tbe daughter-in-law of the deceased woman, buried ber mother. , SOUTH SIDE. ALMOST A FRATRICIDE. John Shsthan Slashed With a Knife By Els Brother. John and James Sheehnn, two brothers and tbeir wives, quaffed too freely from the flowing tin Bail yester day and while the entire party were engaged in a fight yesterday afUmoon at James' bouse on River street between Pittston and Prospict avenues, James slashed bis brother with a razor and was locked np by the police. James, while lying asleep on a bed was relieved of hii money by bis wife. H attempted to beat ber when he awak ened, and John was slashed twice on th9 bead and onoe over the eye for at tempting to interfere. Neighbors sep arated them and Jumes was arrested, no tn are miners. PATRICK BUTLER'S FALL. He Dropped from a High Poroh to the Ground and Is Seriously Injured. Patrick Butler, of Prospeot avenue, living in Alderman C. C. Donovan's double bonse, fell from tbe poroh yes terday afternoon at 4 o'clock and was so seriously injured that op to a late hour last night he had not returned to consciousness. He struck head fore most on a pile of broken building stone; a deep gash was cut in tbe back of bis head and It is feared that he cannot recover. Dr. Haggerty was sent for, bnt he was not able to do any? thing for the injured man other than bandage the wound and stop tbe flow of blood. When Butler was falling be grasped at the dress of his little sister, Annie, and dragged ber down with bim. Her injuries were not so serious. She suf fered a broken arm and a fractured collar bone. ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING. Pleasant Programme Has Been Prepared By tbe Secretary. Thfl fnllnwinir ta tha ntvammA .1. .Ml? tUtaiUUlD of the muslcaletobegiven at tbe South Side Yonng Women's Christian asso ciation this evening to which all young women are coroiany invited: Instrumental duet. ' Misses Mayers and Meyers Vocal solo. 1Uiu nlivu Duet Misses Carlyon and Wirth Instrumental solo Miss Thompson Reading Miss Mnrsch Trln MiaBM Parlvnn Vraha anA U.lm Instrumental duet. Misses Thompson and Frantz Bolo Miss Titleburg SOUTH SIDE JOTTINGS. Mrs. William Stern, of Cedar avenua, is visiting in Wilkos-Barre. Thomas Epruks, of Providence avenue, will leave this afternoon for a visit to Honesdale. Jobn MrGratb, of South Washington avenne, will leave today for Philadelphia to resume his medical studies. At tbe Hickory Street Presbyterian church last evening, the pastor, Rev. August Lange, preacued an eloquent and powerful sermon, John P. Donahoe. of Stone avenne. will leave tomorrow night for New York, where lie win oegln a course ol stucy in the col lege of pharmacy. The fair of tbe Prospect Avenue German Baptist church next month will be sure to attract large crowds and a good revenue is expected from it for the exchequer. The funeral of John Barrett, of the Twentieth ward, took place yesterday af ternoon. It was a large gathering, Mr. Barrett having been one of the most re spected residents of the community. The funeral of Mrs. John Fitzbenry.of Ml nooka, will take place this morning at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Joseph's church. Inter ment will be made in Miuooka cemetery. flOlfjSH EjNB. UNION SERVICE AT GREEN RIDGF. Held at tbe Presbyterian Church and Largely Attended. Tbat tha general interest in tbe Moody meetings la not dormant among church members was attested yesterday morning by the union meeting of Green Ridge churches at the Green Ridge Presbyterian chnrch to bear Evangelist Sohievera, one of Mr. Moody's corps of workers. ' The con gregations and ministers preseut wers: Green Ridge Baptist. Rev. W. J. Ford ; Zion Evangelioal, Rev. G. L. Maioe, Asbory Methodist Episcopal, Rev. A, F. Cbaffee; First Primitive Metho dist, Rev. D. Savage; Green Ridge Presbyterian, Rev. N. Fi 8tnhl. At 11.80 when Rev. G. L. Maioe made the invocation the edifies was well filled. Rev. Savage read from the Scriptures and prayer was offered by Rev. A. F. Chaffse. Mr. Srhievera's sermon defined the con ditions requisite to revival work, and bis effort, which was apparently made to create enthusiasm in Mr. Moody's campaign evidently succeeded. Ha chose bis text from Chronicles, 2, 7-11, containing an excerpt of God's answer to Solomon's prayer. The speaker tersely cited who are the people of God, described how they are to humble themselves, and defined tbe characteristics of true prayer. He con tended tbat only frank and open meth ods should be employed in seeking tbe face of God. It sin is forsaken the answer will be forgiveness of sin and a revival of God's work. ' The discourse was directed, particu larly, to chnrch members, and was at happily received as it was rendered. SERVICE IN THE TENT. Riv. Mr. Bliss Dtlivtrs a Bsrmon to a Largs Audlsncs. Fully 2,000 persons wsre gathered in the teut last evening and abont 600 more on the outside. Owing to the heavy showers which p used over tbe plaoejustas it was time for the ser mon to begin, the praise service was continued tor anothr half hour, dar ing which tbe choir sang the anthem "Abide in the Lord," in which Mrs. Iieaton T. Jayue sang the aria. Mrs. Jnyne nftorwurds sang "I Shall 11a Satisfied." Mr. Biiss read a portion from the 22J chapter of the gospel according to St. Matthew, after which he asked tbe congregation tbe three questions: "What think ye of Jesus?'' -What shall I do with Jesus?" "How shall we escnpe if we negleot to great a sal vation?" The only escape for a person is to believe on Christ and have Him to in tercede in his behalf on tbe judgment day. About GOO people stayed in the tent for the after-meeting, during which a large nnmber of short prayers and testimonies were offered. A large number of people accepted the invita tion to accept Christ as their Savior. A meeting will be held at tho tent again tomorrow evening, nt which time Mies Verna Mitchell will render a solo. Tbe members of tbe choir are requested to be pressnt at 7 o'oloek for rehearsals. The following persons have promised to be present and take part during the week: Mrs. J. T. Jayne, Misses Lydia Sailer, Phebe Smith, Verna Mitchell, Messrs. E. R. Griffiths, D. C. Richards, H. 1L James, the Yuung Men's Christian Assoeiation quartette and the Young Men's Chris tian Association Glee club. NORTH END BRIEFS. Landlord Smith, of the Seward house, bus been entertaining bis mother for the past week. Miss Nellie Chariesworth, of Marion street, spent yesterday with friends at Hollisterville. Mrs. Delton Shelley, of Brooklyn, who has been spending the summer witb friends in Green nidge, bas returned home. Mrs. M. A. Nolan and family, of Chi cago, 111., who have been visitlns Hon. W. J. Lewis for the last month have returned noma Mrs. Jobn Rooney, of West Market street, notice of whose Illness was given in last Saturday's paper, died early Saturday morning. A meeting of the North End Choral uuion will be held in Archbald's hall on Wayne avenue next Wednesday evening, at which time the choir will be completely reorganized for the purpose of singing orative iu the near future. The funeral services of Mrs. Benjamin Jonkius was held yesterday afternoon at tbe residence on Putnam street. It was conducted by Rev. D. A. Evans and was very largely attended. Iuterment was mado in Forest Hill cemetery. The tent was completely filled yesterday afternoon when Mr. Bliss preached an ex cellent sermon from the text found in the lust clause of tbe twelfth verse of the fourth chapter of the Prophecy of Amos, "Preparo to meet thy God." The service opened with a half hour praise service, during which tbe choir sang "On Calvary's Brow," the air being given by Mrs. H. Ledsham, of Dickson City. Revs. M. D. Fuller and D. M. Kintnsr offered prayer. Mr. Bliss said the words of the text were uttered in a time when .the children of Israel had forgotten all about God, and the only way that He could bring them to re membrance of Him and save them from destruction was by bringing sorrow and trouble unto them. He is crying now, "Prepnre ye to meet your God," and every, body must meet Him, for He bas ordained a day when we will bs judged before Christ. While the choir was singing some hymns be requested all who wanted to be prepared to meet God to rise, which a large nu rubor did. it DUNMOHE. Miss Grace Stanton is visiting relatives at this place. George Alger spent Sunday at bis home iu Clark's Summit. Nelson Easterline is visiting bis son, Frank, at Jersey Citb. Mrs. F. A. Dony is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Jacob Easterline. - Leonard Erhardt spent Saturday In Archbald on business. H. Gray Aiken, of Philadelphia, was a visitor here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bogurt and son, Frank, are visiting at New York otty. Miss Kelly, of Germantown, Pa.,is visit ing Mrs. W, T. Messenger. Thomas Lennon is building a new dwell ing bouse on Blakely street. Albert Mowery is building a new dwell ing bouse on Blakely street. . Miss Clara Horan has returned from a visit to the White mountains. John Dispel, of Norwich, N. Y., was a visitor at this place Saturday. Russell Janes and Dalny Jones, of Car bondale are visiting friends in town. Dr. and Mrs. Skull, of Stroudsburg, were visitors at this place last week. Mrs. M. Chamberlain is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. Buckalew, at White Haven. D. J. Smith is spending a few davs at Buffalo visiting bis son, Spencer Smith. Miss Hattie Gilmore, of Buffalo, is visit ing Miss JesBie Swartz, ou Electric avenue. Mrs. Cathorine Garvey, of Williamsport, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P,J. Horan. Mrs. J. H. Warg and sons, Thomas and Charles, is visiting Manch Chunk friends. Mrs. G. W. B. Allen, who has been very 111 with muscular rheumatism, Is improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Doney, of Kingston, is visiting W. L. Purcell, on Drinker street. Quarterly meeting services will be held in tbe Methodist church next Sunday morning. Patrick and Thomas Walsh, of Moosio mountain, are visiting their parents on Drinker street Mr. and Mrs. John Aiken and family, of Martin's Creek, made a short stay at this place last week. Mrs. Lee Smith, of the Dunmore hotel, who bas been ill a long time, is improving and is able to be out. The funeral of Mrs. John J. Murphy, of Drinker street, will be held at St. Mary's church today at 10 o'clock. Fred Wllklns, of Blakely street, will leave town today for liooolten, N. J where he will learn the brewing business. Miss Lottie Ripply, of North park, has returned home trora Elmira, wuere she spent tbe summer months visiting friends. News itemB left at G. W. B. Allen's store will receive prompt attention. We want every item of news in tbe borongh. Thomas Warner and family, who form erly lived at this place, but lately have been located in Connecticut, bave re turned. Albert Wert, of Newark, N. J., who has been spending a few days, visiting bis pa rents on Blakely street, returned home Saturday. Thomas Fadden, who drives for Schrod er's bottling woras, had the misfortune Saturday, while getting off his wagon, to sprain his ankle. Among those who will leave today to trke a medical course at the University of Pennsylvania are Louis Christ and William Stanton, Miss Maggie O'Hara and Miss Lizzie Stewert will open a dressmaking estab- OiKl.il! A Word. Wanes of all kinds cost that much, when paid for, in advance. When a booh ao count it made, no charge will be leu than IS cents. 1'hia rule applies to all small want eds, except Situation! Wanted, which ar inserted FUKE. Agents Wanted. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE WANTED for established National Savings aitd Loan association having newest and most at tractive features. Liberal contract to right man. Q T., Tribune office. SALESMEN EVEltY COUNTY. SALARY or commission. No experience. New tariff bill gives unlimited profits. Active men npuly quickly, stating sa'ary and territory wanted. MANUFACTURERS, Box 53U8, Bos ton. WANTED-LADY OR GENTLEMAN IN each county as general agent for latest fastest soiling article. Neoded iu every home. Band 25 cents for fmraplu. Territory given. LARSfclN, 23 East Fourteenth St., New York City. . AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO sell the latest aluininnm novelties, enor mous nrofits, Bell at sight, delivered free, so cure territory. Sample in velvet lined case with full information, lite. Catalogue frea. Aluminum Novelty Co.. 335 Broadway, New Yorlf. For Sale. IOR SALE A FOLDING BED. IN PER foct order and used but very little; con tains a mirror and linen chost; manufactured by A. H. Andrews & Co., Chicago. Address "Folding Bed," Tribune. CQUABS IN ANY QUANTITY, IIS CLIFF kJ street. Horsea at Auction. TTSusSTATSi day. Kept. 28, at I o'clock, sound, yoang, well-broken work hm-srs. W. B. MOORE. For Rent. yoR UENT-ONE-UALF STORE. 150 I Pennavenuo. S'M tier month. FOR REN T N ICE LY-FU R . 18H ED HALL suitable for lodiro rooms. JOHN JER MYN, 119 Wyoming avonue. Real Estate. SMALL FARM WE HAVE NAMES OF twenty persons who want to buy small farms. Send full particulars. Make prico low. R. ERNEST COMEOYS, Prico building. Special Hotlcea. rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THIS IS -1 to notify all parsons interested that Mr. I'd ward Freeman Is not authorized to collect any money for us on any account whatever. Vu will not recognize uny receipts given by by bim in bis or our name. All payment niustbemude to usor our attorneys. Wataun & Diohl, Commonwealth Building, Scranton, l'a. 11. KOE11LER & CO., New York City. TOIN OUR SYNDICATE. OUR JULY and August dividend 30 Dor cout. Last week's dividend 8 per cent. Increase your earnings. You can withdraw your money any time. We expect to pay a larue dividend this month. For particulars address (J. G. Mather & Co., Modiiiah building, Chicago. YOU WANT THIS RELIC REPRINT Frank Leslie's illustrated Weekly War Illustrations lulMUltt. Two Volumos Folio, J10.50; payable monthly, SA')0. Delivered by express complete, prepaid. Address P. O. MOODY, (US Uibson street, Scranton, Pa. BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA sines, elo., bound or rebound at Tua Thibuns ollice. Quick work. Reasonable rrices. MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT 144, corner Spruce stroet and Franklin ave nne. Twenty meal tickets for $3.5U Good table board. lisbment in tbe Frust building, over tbe Dunmore cash store. This winter Miss Helen Merrimsn will take a course at Vassar college aud ber brother, George, will enter the Medical ollege at Albany, N. Y. Tbe Morning Glories, of Dunmore played with the Brown, jr., club, of Olyphant, Saturday afternoon. The Morning Glories won by a score of 5 to 10. Mrs. Albert Cour and child, of Tbroop street, who have been very ill with ty phoid fever for several weeks, are now considered out of danger. Druggist Ludwig und son and William Hupert and sons bad a very successful hunting trip to Newton last week and bagged the largest lot of game of the sea son. H. E. Spencer's new double bouse on Webster avenue is nearly completed and will soon be ready for tenants. It is one of the finest buildings in tbat part of tbe town. E. M. Downing, a former resident of this town, circulated among Dunmore and Soranton friends last Friday. Mr. Down ing is a traveling salesman and resides at Allentown. Tbe latest report Is tbat the Spencer Coal company will work full time here after. If true this will be good news to tbe employes wbo bave been working one day a week. H. L. Crippen, onr new harness maker, works early and late and is making busi ness ham. Mr. Crippen finds bis room too small and will soon have to look for a larger store room. Fred Fritz, Orlander Ives and father spent several days visiting at Madisonville last week. Before leaving for home they spent a day Ashing at Harford pond, and came boms loaded with fish. Samuel Chain berlin of the TJuited States Army and stationed at Fort Myers, Wash ington, D, C, is in town on a five days' furlough. Mr. Chamberlin expects to be transferred to Montana next mouth. The Epwortb league will hold an enter tainment and social in tbe lecture room of the Methodist Episcopal church Wednes day evening. Everybody welcome. Re freshments will bs served at the close of tbe entertainment, Fred Dreyer, a former Dunmore bov, who has been living in Chicego for the last two years is home spending sometime with relatives before going to China as a missionary. Mr. Dreyer is a graduate of tbe Moody Training school in Chicago. The Young Men's Christian assoeiation bave removed all the fixtures belonging to the Dunmore department from the Odd Fellows' building and stored them in their rooms in Scranton. The association istill hopes to reorganize in Dunmore at some future time. Martin Gibbons is going out of tbe hotel business. He ha sold his hotel on Drinker street to bis brother John, who will con tinue the business. Martin is building a new dwelling, which be expects soon to occupy. He will again take np bis old business as a building contractor. Much credit is due the school board of this borough for tbe vast Improvements in educational facilltes that they have in augnrated during the past few years. The latest evidence of their advancement in this direction is tbe remodelling of tbe Grove street sobool building. Builders are now rapidly pushing tbe work forward and when finished it will compare favor ably with the other flue structures that Dnnmoreans are so justly proud of. When completed two more teachers will be added to the force, they being Miss Sweeney and Miss Mo 11 ale. . The Success which Hood's Sarsaparilla has had in freeing old and yonng from af flictions caused by impure blood is "really remarkable. . .,..., Boon's Pills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists, i . Musio Bozas Exclusively. Best mads. Play any desired number of tunee. Gautscbi & Sons., : manufacturers, 10SO Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won. (Jarful orrhestrial organs, only $5 and $10. Specialty! Old mualo boxes carefully re paired and improved with new tunes. onnolly SEPTE JUST TWO YEAR3 ago we flung onr banner to tbe breeze and floated into tbe stream of tuiiness Ws were confident of suocess from the start and our confidence led ns to ex pect great results. We went In to win. Our friends were witb tin, as they are still with thousands of new ones added. Our aim bai been to con duct a business establishment upon a fair and bonorable basis to make our customers' interests our own, to deal with all alike on a strictly one-prioe system, and tbat always the very low est possible price; to keep only tbe most reliable makes of gools, that we might appeal to yon on their merits. Have we succeeded? CONNOLLY & NO BETTER B . Is anywhere made than 13 manufactured right here in Scranton by the FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. BEST AND CO, to 1 d 2 Commonwealth i'g, 6CRANTON, PA. MINING andBLASTINQ POWDER Hade at tbe MOOSIO and EU8U DALE WOBK& LafQin & Band Powder Co. 'a ORANGE GUN POWDEB Electrio Batteries, Fus for explor ing blasts, Safety Fuse and AepannoChemical Co. 'a High Explosive) ,,mi.m.B;.g. A. W. JURISCH 435 SPRUCE STREE1 BIOYOLK8 AND SPORTING 0001)8. 'fMort Oandron, Eclipse, LoveU. D lam ant and Other Wheels. MT. PLEASANT COiLL AT RETAIL. Cbal of tbe teat quality for domestlo nsaan4 f all sUes, delivered in any part ot toe dtj at lowest price. Order left at my offloe, VO. H8, WYOMING AVENUE, Hear room, first floor. Third National Bank, or sent by mall or telephone to the mine, will Teoatve prompt attention. BMclal eonlracta will be made for tbe salt aM delivery ot Buckwheat Coal WM. T. SMITH. Situations Wanted. S''TtuaToNwaTte to do house cleaning or unices, orwaahinff by the day. Address J. C, 8U0 Twentieth Btreet, HydoParlc.ji RESPECTABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE a place with rhild 10 years old as house keeper, no objoctlona to children. Can (five best of returence, Mrs. Deal, ffiS Pcnn avenuo. AN ACl'lVli RE llfcLK MAN, WITH good references, ot middle ave wishes employment. Quick and corroct in figures, live yearn experience aa single entry book keeper and dork. Will work for any wages that will payboard. Addresi W. & Tribune olllce. WANTED BY A YOU NO MAN OF GOOD references, position of any kind, driver or hotel work preferred. E. M 302 Lackawanna avenue. s ITUATION WANTED BY A BOY 18 years oiu. Address 43) Oswell court. SITUATION WANTED FOR WASHING, ironing or icrubbiuR or any kind of work by the day. Call or address L. B. 334 North umner avenue, city. BOY WANTED-APPLY TO THE TRIB E'B Honesdale offloe. PAUL GARD NER, BARKEEPER A STEADY, SOBER AND Industrious young man would like to se cure a position; understands his busiuosH and Is a good, quick mixer; would like a position in city or country and can furnish good refer ences from last employer. Address, Bar keeper, 6U0 Lackawanna ave Scranton. Proposals. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE celvedat the office of tbeclty clerk. Scran ton Pa., until 7.311 p.m., Thursday, October 4tb, 1HU4, to construct a main sewer In the fourteenth Sewer district of sold city: also to construct the neoesaary basitiB, manholes, lainpholrs and fixtures for aald sewer. All of said work to be done in accordance with plan specification therefor, fllod In the olllce of !.-.Clerk" The um of flT0 hundred dollars, (SoOO) cash or certified check shall be enclosed with each proposal for said work. Enclosures or unsuccessful bidders will be returned upon the award of contraot for the work. Ths suc cessful bidder shall execute a contract for the work within ton days from day cf award thereof, otherwise the enclosure of ttiOO shall be forfeited to the use of the city of Soranton. The city reserves the right to reject any and aU blda By order of city councils. M. T. LAVELLE, l . . City Clerk. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 19, 1894. For Delicacy, For purity, and for improvement of the com plexlon, nothing equals Pouoni's Powder. MOQSIC POWDER &W mBEK 20, HERE ARE A FEW FACTS DM YOUR OWH HCUJilQNS, Stock twice ns largo as when we opened. Business Increased 100 per ceut. An addition of 1,600 square feet of floor space. Enlarged and better facilities In every department. BUMS'"0' ",Mp,opl8 n creased from Several departments added. Among them our new Cloak Parlor handsomely furnished nod snuerbW locked. WALLACE 209 SCRANTON CHEAPEST IRON BEDS IN ESTABLISHED '1806. 26,000- IN VBE, Instrument itv every sense, of -the -term as applied toPumos. Exceptional in holding tbeir original f nine t of tone. NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, No. SO Fifth avenne. SOLD BY E.C. Ricker&Co, 1 15 Adams Ave. New Telephone Bdg We LiDD Allen & Go. STOCK BROKERS. Bay and sell S'ocks,Bonds-and Grain on New York Exchanges and Chisago Board of Trade,, either for cash or' on margin. 412 Spruce Street. Local Stock a Specialty. & M D1HICK, Maiuger, TELEPHONE 6,002. Malonef Oil and Manufaclur'g Co, OILS, VINEGAR AND CIDER HI TO 151 MERIDIAN ST. A Great Cut on TABLES AT HULL & C0.'$ THIS WEEK. A Solid OakTable,i;witlutop 16 inches square, 50o. 24 inches - square, , . . . 1 EBBING THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CQ ECBAOTON AND WILKE3-BABBE. PA. UANUPACTCREB8 Of Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. nniiiniiiHiiinitBiiiiiiiniiiiuiiniiiuimiiiiiiminiiioniiRuninirainBU ! STELLE & SEELEY! 134 WVOMING AVENUE, . THE BEST I OF PROPHETS for the fatars is tbe pst During the more than forty years of IU B eilstenos orer 63,000 people hays pares ssd and played and praised g 1 1tie Emerson Piano. Tbsra are sme plsooa that will ooat rou more than the Emerson S will. Ifyoaanjoy pay to htu prices jast for thssafce of paying g tbem. probably yoa wiU bay one of tbsas. Bat ns matter what yoa g pay yeu'll not rt a batter piano, nor a baadsomtr, nor ona mora g durable. It ia Impossible to imprors on tha bast. 5 SEASONABLE PEICE-CAiH-lNSTALLMENTS-REIfT, D buairnsuciiuniicmimmmmiiiuQimiunmiinmiiiuaimmnmu: EulclC 1894 Evidence good enough?" Yes, "we bear you say, "the boys bave done well." We expect to do better. Every day must bring an Increase in onr business. We realiz) that to ac- ' compllsh this we must give it oar un divided attention. Oar endeavors will be to please our customers, to satisfy their wants with the best olasies of merchandise obtainable and at prices ns low and, in many oases, lower than any otber boust in onr city. Tbe ra tolti are even greater than onr expec tations and we heartily thank onr friends for tbeir subitantial support in the past and hope tbat our methods and efforts will merit a continuance of the same. WASHINGTON AVE. Opp. Court House. Carpets Cleaned. Feathers Renovated. BEDDING CO. THE CITY. Dr. Grewer Iho Philadelphia Bpecialist.anI his associated stall of FoKlixh and Herman pnysicla a, are now permanently located at Old Post OOloe Itiil'illni;, Corner Fcnni avenue and Spruce street The doctor is a graduate of the university of Pennivania,f riuerly demonstrator of physi olniry and surgery ut the Medico-( hirurglcal onllege of Philadelphia. His specialties urn Chronic. Nervous, bkin, Heart, Womb and Mix d disoases. DISEASES OF THE liEHVOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which dizziness, lack ot confidence, sexual weakness in men and wo man, ball rising In tbe throat, spots floating before the eyes, lues ot memory, unable to con. ceutrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for per forming tho actual duties of life, making hap pinoss impossible, distressing the acti n of tho heart, causing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil foreliodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tiro easy of company, feeling s tired in the morning as when retir ing, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thougnt. depression, constip tion. weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us immediately and be restor ed to perfect health . LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. Weakness of Youug Men Cured. If you have been given np by your physician call upon the doctor and be examined. Ho cures tha worst cases of Nervous Debility. Merufnla, Old Sores. Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Can cers and Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confidential. Office hours daily from 9 a. in. to V p.m. Sunday 9 to i. . Enclose five iceut stamps for symptom blanks and my book called "New Life." 1 will pay one thousand dollars In gold to anvone whom I cannot cure of EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. DR. E. GREWER, Old Post Office Building, corner Penn ave nno nnd Spruce streot. General Office, SCRANTON. PA if ' 'if
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