THE SCB ANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. MARCII 4, 1895.
NORTON'S BULLETIN.
March Ladies' Home Journal ioc.
' March Godcj's Magazlue iuc.
March McClure's Magazine 15c
March Scribner's Monthly 25c.
March Harper's Monthly 35c,
The Delineator for spring 15c
Art De La Mode for Spring 35c
Bon Ton Fashions for Spring 35c.
25c Paper Cover Novels for 5c.
35c. Cloth Cover Books for 15c.
35c. Cloth Cover Classics for 17c.
50c. Cloth Cover Classics for 35c
A Large Assortment Standard Authors.
25c. Box Good Paper and Envelopes 15c
50c. Pasteboard Box Letter File 25c.
All the Good, Desirable New Books.
Temporary Store, 115 Wyoming Avenue
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnowWhite
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
TheWeston Mill Go.
BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITISLS
G. B. & CO.
MIPR1NTE0 01 EACH CIGftR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's
Court House Square.
PE11SOXAL.
George X. Carr, of Tobyhanna, was here
yesterday.
Captain William Kellow Is dangerously
111 with the grip.
Miss Mary Bristol, ot Haslacher's mil
linery, la in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fallon, of New York,
are at the Westminster.
Herman Laniffeld is In New York look
ing after his tirst Importation of spring
millinery.
IN LOCAL THEATERS.
Of Robert Mantell, who will appear at
the Academy of Music Wednesday
night In "The Corsioan Brothers," the
Washington Star says: "Robert Man
tell la an actor of fine natural gifts,
pleasing personality and much experi
pnee, and in the leading dual role of
'The C'orsican Brothers' he has ample
scope for his powers and his acquire
ments. The play is a strong and well
constructed one and has retained Its
hold on the hearts and Imaginations of
the people through many changes' In
dramatic fashion. Mr. Mantell de
lineated r amen as a simple, manly, de
termined, yet tender and sympathetic
character, and speedily won the good
will of the audience."
! ;l 'I
That remarkable production, "Dark
est Russia," will be seen at the Acad
emy of Music on Thursday evening.
Wherever this attraction has been pro
duced comes encomiums of highest
praise. The play Is one of Intense real
ism and has for its theme the despot
ism of the Russian empire. The scenic
efi'ects are marvels of realism, every
act surpassing the other In decorative
display and mechanical features. The
costuming, too, has received lavish at
tention, are not only accurate and cor
rect, hut picturesque and beautiful.
The entire company Is composed of art
ists of reputation and were selected
for their fitness for the roles which they
portray.
n 11 11
11 11 11
"A Cracker Jack" will begin a ro-
turn three days' engagement at Davis'
theater today. It takes high rank as a
comedy and was 'received with much
favor when produced here lut week.
LEG GONE, MINI) GOING.
Loss of a Limb Affected the .Mind of John
Warner.
John Warner, a young man residing
with his parents at Electric park, was
on Saturday taken In charge by the po
lice on request of his father. Yester
day he waataken as an Insane patient
to the Hillside Home.
Young Warner had his leg cut off by
the cars and the shock and brooding
unbalanced his mind to such an extent
that he was some time ago confined at
the Hillside Home, but was discharged
from the Institution. When taken In
charge by Patrolmen Rldgway and R.
Jones early Saturday morning he be
came violent and had to be carried to
the Btatlon house.
MAKER PURR BLOOD. These three
words toll the whole story of the wonder
ful cures by Hood's Suraaparllla. It Is
the best blood purifier and spring medi
cine. HOOD'S PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac
tion. 1
nIUf I. CI. Ilni,,.
' Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure."
This new remedy Is a great surprise on
account of Its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages. In male .r female. It relieves re
tention of w Vand pain In passing it
almost lmme 'tely. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 125 l'enn ave
nue, Scranton, Pa,
MISSION FOR YOUNG MEN
Opened ut Cathedral Yesterday with
Sermon by Father Ducholz.
MARRIED MEN'S MISSION ENDED
Father DcIIaia Preached a Powerful Con
cluding Sermon Last Night-Ills Sub
jeet Was the True Church-Father
Bucholi Spoke la the Afternoon.
With the close of the married men's
mission, which terminated lust evening
at St. Peter's cathedral, there ended
a week of prayer and religious observ
ance that Is most creditable to the
three Jesuit futhers In charge.
The mission for the young men of the
parish was begun yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock with a most uffecting ser
mon by Father lkichoU. The church
was thronged with the youth of the
city, and the reverend .apeuker felt
highly pleased and K'u tilled to see such
a generous response. He told them the
story of the widow's son, which Is nur
ruted In the Scriptures. The young
man had died and the funeral was pro
ceeding slowly on Its way to the ceme
ter. rhrlst met the mourners and tak
ing pity on the desolute condition of the
weeping mother, our Savior performed
a mlrucle and brought the corpse to
life.
"My dear young men," then said
Father Hucholz, "there is another
mother, and she has many, many sons.j
She loves thorn ull us this widow loved
her only child. There Is another deuth,
the death of the soul by mortal sin.
This mother Is the church aiuf human
ity Is her sons. She mourns ut the sight
of so many dead children. Only Hud
knows how many are spiritually dead.
The church, this holy mother, weeps
over you, and she speaks to Hod through
this mission und says. 'Arise, awake
and live." "
The mission, the speaker said, was
for the purpose of enlightening Catho
lics about their duties to Ood, and also
t. irlve them new strength In their re
ligion. Young men are spiritually dead
when they have neglected the sacra
ments and committed sin. The world
tells u young man to enjoy himself, be-
ciusc youtu conies to man but once In
a life time. It Is an easy matter to
follow the Inclinations of nature and the
passions of the flesh.
Wants I s While We Aro Young.
That Is not the right principal be
cause Ood wants our hearts while we
are young. The Holy Ghost says, "Re
member thy Creator in the days of thy
youth." Young men are required to
serve Ood as well as grown up people.
Ood Is most anxious to have that most
beautiful part of a man's life, his
youth, spent In his ways. It Is not
noble nor generous to return to God
in one's old age, then to depend upon
the mercy of the Creator, make a good
confession, repent and thereby avoid
hell after having spent the vigorous
days of youth In the service of the
devil, the arch-enemy of God.
But to be good old men it Is neces
sary to be of the same character In
youth. A man does not change his
ways In one night. When you look out
the window In the morning you cannot
prejudge what the state of the weather
will be before the night. If a young
man has bad habits, his friends cannot
help but say that these vices will cling
to him as years pass over his head,
even that the passions will on the other
hand grow stronger. But If a young
man is conscientious, honest, indus
trious, sober, his friends can say what
he will be latter on. Youth Is the time
to lay the foundation for a good life;
If a good one is laid the latter years
of a man's life will be good; If a bad one
Is laid the case will be Just the opposite,
l.inulate I'nworthy Characters.
When a great business man, politician,
or any man dies who has held a promi
nent place in this world the newspapers
laud his deeds, his accomplishments,
and that spurs young men to imitate
and strive to emulate the man who has
received so much praise, although the
man who is dead may, perhaps, never
have placed hl3 foot Inside a church.
"But is that the view to take of life?"
said the speaker; "Who will there be in
the future world to ask how much
riches or fame a man acquired on this
world?"
The wise man builds his house on the
solid rock; but the fool lays the foun
dation of his on the sands. The storms
of death will come and will sweep away
the dwellings built on the sands of sin,
but will spare the houses built on the
rock of religion. The right view of
life Is that there is a Ood; a man's
conscience, his reason, says so, and that
there Is a Ood is apparent In the works
of nature. Then every Christian has a
duty toward that God; he must love
him, he must serve and obey God. We
must acknowledge Ood In our minds,
love him In our hearts, and obey him
with our wills. We must keep his com
mandments, that is religion.
Father Kucholz complained bitterly
of those men who say they do not need
religion. They deserve contempt. The
speaker concluded with a beautiful story
of St. Philip of Nerl.
Father Da llaa's Sermon.
The married men were present at 7.30
last night to hear the last sermon of
the mission preached to them by Father
Ue Haza. In his discourse the reverend
speaker devoted his eloquent argu
ments to Impress upon Ills bearers the
position of the Catholic church.
Christ said, "Thou art Peter and upon
this rock I will build my church." This
rock, the Scriptures also said, shall be
so strong that the gates of hell shall
not prevail agalnHt It. "Our Lord also
said to Peter, "And I will give to thee
the keys of the kingdom of heaven."
Ood will fulfil what he has promised.
He ordered Peter to feed his lambs and
feed his sheep, and promised to be with
him always, even to the consummation
of the world. Christ established the
church .for all time, and this Is the
Roman Catholic church.
Why Is the Catholic church the only
true church? Because Ood placed St.
Peter at the head of the true church,
and the present head of the Roman
church Is the lawful successor of St.
Peter. From St. Peter down to Ills
Holiness, Leo XIII, there has been an
unbroken line of pontiffs, 2fi9 In all, St.
Peter lived and died In Rome and there
Ood gave him the power and authority
as Ills vicar on earth. The true church
must have a man at Its helm who Is
the successor of St. Peter; and the only
man on earth who now claims that
right Is the present pope of Home. The
Czar of Russia assumes to be the head
of the Russian church; the Queen of
Kngland, the head of the English
church; and the King of Prussia, the
head of the church In his country; but
none of theBe claim that they are the
successors of St. Peter. ' Therefore, the
Catholic church Is the only true church
of Ood. The bishops are successors of
the apostles and the priests and people
are the body of the. church, ...
"Rejoice, ye Catholic men of Scran
ton," said the speaker, "because ye be
long to the true church. But Catholics
must serve their church faithfully.
They must keep the commandments
Ood hus laid down and which are ex
pounded by the priests to the people.
It Is not true that those outside of the
4-hurch are all lost. Those who are
born Catholics and fall away will be
lost If they die unrepentant. Those
who are born out of the pale of the
church, but grow up and know that the
Catholic church Is the true one, and do
not attempt to become Catholics will
earn perdition. There Is a third class
which Is composed of those, who have
doubts, but do not seek after the light."
Futher De llnza spoke about the
seven sacraments as the means of
grace Ood established for the guidance
of His people. The speaker decreed
against mixed marriages and separa
tions of married couples. Marriage Is
one of Ood's sacraments, and no power
on earth, not even the head of the
church can rend aHunder the marriage
tie until death. Catholics must love
the church In all Its teachings und
abide dutifully.
Thousands of Sects.
The Reformation was Inaugurated to
supplant the church. Today the people
who subscribe to the doctrines of the
reformers are divided Into thousands of
sects, while the Catholic church Is one
and the some since the beginning of the
Christian Kra. Kmperor Napoleon,
himself a Catholic, and the greatest
general the modern world has ever seen,
Imprisoned the pope. The pope was fin
ally liberated and returned triumphuut
to Rome. . Napoleon came back from
Moscow broken down und eventually
wasted his life In bunlshment on the
bleak ocean Island of St. Helena. To
day the venerable pontiff is a prisoner
In hls,own house, but when he speak
his word is law with millions of In
habitants of the world. F.ven Chris
tian blood may flow ukuIii in future, as
the murtyrs' life blood did In the early
ages of the church. Hut she will go on
to the end, because tlod has promised
to abide with her unto the consumma
tion of the world.
The men present repeated the prom
ises of their baptism und Rt. Rev.
Bishop O'llura Imparted the papal
benediction. Father De Huzu Invoked
his blessing on those present and united
them to pray for the missionary fa
thers. He thanked them sincerely for
their attention to the Services of the
mission.
The boys' nnd young men's mission
this week will be the same us last week
with the married men.
KEL1GIOI S TOl'ICS.
Evangelist Scovlllo will beRln a series of
S u 1 1 1 1 1 1 v afternoon evangelical meetings at
Conservatory hall on March 10.
A quarterly meeting of the trustees of
the Cedar Avenue Methodist Kplscopa!
church will bo held this evening.
A farewell reception will be tendered to
Miss Mucurdy at the Young Women's
Christian association on Thursday even
ing. Rev. Dr. Stryker, of Hamilton college,
preached to two large congregations at
the Green Ridge Presbyterian church yes
terday. A musical and literary entertainment
will be given by the members of the Provi
dence Presbyterian church Christian Kn
deavor society on Thursday next.
An important business meeting of the
members of the Olyphunt Presbyterian
church will be had tonight, when Rev.
George K. Guild will act as moderator.
Members of the Women's auxiliary of St.
Luke's church will meet at the parish
house for the purpose of preparing gar
ments for the orphanage at Johnstown.
A meeting of the Presbyterlal committee
of the Slavonic mission at Peckvllle will
be held at the otllee of K. B. Sturges, in
the Commonwealth building, this morning
at lu o'clock.
Kvun W. Lewis and John Kvans have
been selected by the Young People's so
ciety of the Providence Welsh Baptist
church to conduit their services and as
sist In the work.
Special services were held at the Cal
vary Reformed church, George W. San
born and K. W. Pearsall being the preach
ers of the day. Large audiences attended
the various services.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. D. C.
Hughes, who is at Philadelphia, Dr. Pal
mer, secretary of the Baptist Home Mis
sion society, preached a practical sermon
at the Jackson Street Baptist church last
evening.
Rev. A. F. Ferris gave an Illustrated
sermon last evening at the Purltun church
on "Old Bible Characters." The church
was crowded nnd the sermon was deliv
ered in a. manner which made it Interest
ing and instructive.
Rev. F. B. Hodge, of Wllkes-Biirre, oc
cupied the pulpit of the First persbyte
rlan church yesterday. The services were
well attended ami considerable interest
was evinced In the powerful sermons of
the well known divine.
Presiding F.lder Kekman attended lit
the Hampton Street Methodist F.plscopal
church yesterday and preached to n
crowded congregulion In the evening. A
love feast wns held In the morning and
Itev. A. W. Cooper conducted the quar
terly meeting of the church.
A large audience assembled at tho Pro
vidence Presbyterian church last evening,
when un excellent programme, of music
was rendered by the choir. The efforts of
Professor T. J. Davis were highly appre
ciated, and he Is to be commended for
furnishing such good specimens of chorus
work.
Tomorrow evening thp Junior Young
People's society of the Dunmore Presby
terian church will hold their orange so
cial In the church parlors. The entertain
ment and social will continue from 6 p.
m. to 8 p. m. and will Include a flag drill
and other appropriate numbers by the lit
tle ones.
Rev. Wllllnm Richards, of St. Claire,
preached ut tho Green Ridge Primitive
Methodist church yesterday. The music
furnished by the choir was favorably com
mented upon and Miss Bella Pldlon, the
efficient organist, was complimented for
the capable manner In which the various
numbers were rendered.
At tho "twilight recital" to be con
ducted at Kim Park church tomorrow af
ternoon, tho doors will be opened at 3.:tu
o'clock, and will close at 4 o'clock sharp,
after which no one will be ndmltted. A
sliver collection will be tnken at the door
In aid of the fund for the relief of the
poor. The bi-monthly supper will be
served on Thursday from 6 p. m. to V p. m.
preached by Rev. C. A. McOee, the pas
tor, Tomorrow evening the members of the
Green Ridge Primitive Methodist church
will holdameetlngfor the purpose of elect
ing a puotnr In view of the ensuing con
ference. There Is a general concensus of
opinion to Invite Itev. Daniel Havago to
remain another year, especially as he Is
now busily engaged In the work of dis
charging Iho debt upon the church. Dur
ing his connection with the church he hns
luhored energetically und has had the sat
Infantum of witnessing a material growth
In tho membership on well us In the spir
itual work of tho church.
Rev. Vincent Besek, a native missionary
among the Bohemians lu New York, who
delivered un address at Peckvllle yester
day. Is a remarkable man In many re
spects. Be found un Innunltary church
la New York, situated In an undesirable
portion ot that city, and In a brief period
was successful In building a church for his
countrymen at a cost of ttQ.ouu. He hus
succeeded In attracting 12.000 children of
the foreign element to. Sunday schools.
While on a tour In the west he organised
a large number of churches for Hunga
rians, Polandsrs, etc., and educated
twenty-one young Bohemians for the min
istry and sent them to take charge of the
churches. He Is known as the "marry-Ing-clergymnn"
and couples have traveled
from Pittsburg, Philadelphia and other
far-off cities, to New York In order that
he might unite them In the bonds of
matrimony,
NOTES FOR GUARDSMEN
Sergeant Katie's Budyct of the Latest
News and Gossip.
DEATH 01' GEO. SCHUMACHER
Project to HuUe Funds for a New Armory
Assumes Tangiblo forin-Keslgnation
of Captain Kockwell, of Company
li-Corvtln to Succeed Him.
Musician George Schumacher, one of
the most popular members of the regi
ment, died lust Friday at tho home of
him parents, 41:1 Beech street. He was
attached to Company H. Schumacher
wua a general put with the boys on uc
count of his sunny disposition and so
ciability. He was conspicuous when
with the drum corps, but especially so
lu camp, when, us Adjutant Millar's
orderly, he appeared on the field and
around headquarters.
The last words of our little com
rade were to express a wish that the
military attend his funeral. Ills wish
was curried out yesterday by his old
company, and his remains weru laid
to rest with military honors.
Colonel Ripple called a special meet
ing of the board of olllcers and trustees
last Monday evening to consider the
plun for rulslng money to start the new
armory. Those present were: Colonel
Hippie. Lieutenant Colonel Courseli,
Colonel Osthous, Major Mattes, Captain
Stlllwcll, Cuptalu Barnurd, Captain
Molr, Lieutenants Mattes, Tracey,
Conklin, nnd Jessup. It was unani
mously decided to accept the offer made
by two of our talented young citizens,
ex-guardsmen, who are well known
on the dramatic stage. These gelitle
mtm will be given charge of the thea
trical part of ithe work. They will se
cure the best of home and foreign tal
ent for the production of a celebrated
piece from the pen of Major General
Fltzpatrick, usslsted by Dramatic
Writer J.. Owen Moore.
Committee Has been Named.
Colonel Hippie has been chosen to
lead the movement. Ho has appoint
ed Lieutenant Coursen ns chairman of
the business committee; Captain Still
well, treasurer, und Lieutenant Mattes,
secretary.
A contract was signed last Tuesday
for the use of the Frothlngham theater
six nights, from April 22 to April 21 in
clusive. Everywhere the plan la heart
ily approvd, as ull know the urgent
needs ot our guardsmen and, in fa'-t,
the city, In respect to this armory. We
must huve It. It Is utterly absurd to
reason that our young citizens will con
tinue in the service of the common
wealth as national guurdsmen alto
gether from a feeling of patriotism.
Patriotism Is a very nice sentiment, but
it will not alone hold together a body
of citizen soldiers in time of peace.
An armory In keeping with the stand
ing of the Thirteenth regiment is abso
lutely necessary. A remark was made
to the writer one day last week to the
effect that "Wllkes-Barre has a fine
armory and a poor regiment; Scran
ton has a fine regiment and a poor
armory." Let all take an Interest in
this effort. The officers und men of the
Thirteenth have at ull times given lib
erally t others. J)j they rot no' merit
a return from the public in general?
New Officers of Company II.
An election was held In quarters of
Company II last Tuesday to fill the
ofllce of flrs't lieutenant, caused by the
retirement of Lieutenant K. D. Corwln,
whose commission expired some time
ago. His brother, S. W. Corwln, was
elevated to the vacancy, having been
previously second lieutenant. J. W.
Benjamin, formerly first sergeant, was
elevated to fill the office of second lieu
tenant. Major Whitney presided.
Captain Rockwell, whose resigna
tion has finally been accepted because
of his removal from the state, leaves
Company II with a feeling of regret.
He has been In the guard thirteen
years, and was acknowledged to be one
of the best drill-masters in the state.
Another election will be necessary to
fill the vacancy caused by his resigna
tion. First Lieutenant Corwln will
have no opposition to his election to this
office.
Captain Kellow, of Company B, was
In command of his company last Wed
nesday; on Thursday he was overcome
by an attack of grip, and Is seriously
sick, at his home on Franklin avenue.
Colonel Ripple, accompanied by his
wife, attended Governor Hustings' re
ception last Tuesday, In Harrlsburg.
Ths- regimental quartermaster has
finally, after much effort, succeeded In
procuring six rifleB from the Htate ar
senal for tho use of our non-commissioned
staff In rifle practice.
Sergeant Katie.
-
OPINION FROM PASTIME.
lie Believes That Judgo Archhold Will lie
Called ton Higher Office.
Colonef F. J. Fltzslmmons, In his
"Pastime" column In yesterduy's Sun
day News, paid the following tribute to
Lackawanna's able and courteous pres
ident Judge, R. W. Archbald: v
"The Immense and rapidly Increasing
amount of work that yearly confronts
the Justices of the supreme court hns
been for several months engaging the
attenlon of the bar and judlclury ot the
state. At the recent meeting of the bur
association of the state, at Harrisburg,
the subject was exhaustively discussed
and the conclusion reached was thnt on
Intermldlury court should be estab
lished, the decision of which would be
final except In rare and exceptional
cases. In consequence a bill has been
Introduced In the legislature providing
for such a tribunal. Its passage Is said
to be certain. The bill provides for live
judges. They will be appointed by the
governor, one to serve for three years,
one for six, one for nine, one for twelve,
and one for fifteen. They will nffer
wards be elected for the term of fifteen
years. Four will belong to tho major
ity party and one to the minority.
"Well-founded rumor says that Presl-
Picture
Frames-
Made at short notice. High
CJass in every respect
Inside Decorating la all Its
branches.
PRATT'S i Lackawanna Avenue.
"WELL BRED, -S00X
APOUIO
IRE QUICKLY MARRIED.
dentJudge Archbald will be one of the
appointees. His elevation to a judge
ship In a higher court would prove very
gratifying to his many friends and ad
mirers. He richly deserves any promo
tion his party can give him. His pains
taking devotion to duty, excellent abil
ity, uniform courtesy and commenda
ble fairness entitle him to such prefer
ence as his well wishers feel confident
he will receive. Ho has, by his great
assiduity and rare attainments, long
been, one of the brightest ornaments
of the judiciary of the state. While his
advancement would be Lackawanna's
loss, yet that would be willingly accept
ed when It was considered that he was
rewarded for IiIh conscientious and sat
isfactory administration of Justice in
this county."
liny the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros
1)111).
FLF,MING.-ln Scranton, Murch 2, 1893,
at iWl llolllutcr avenue, Walter Fleming,
uged 7 years and 3 months. Funeral no
tice tomorrow.
WIDNKR. In Scranton, March 1, 181)5, No.
1X!H Providence load, aged U7. Funeral
this afternoon ut 1.30. Interment in
Dunmore cemetery.
THE.
If you are wise you will
Le there. The entire
stock for less than cost.
This is no sham. See
the prices. Yo'u know
what kind of goods we
keep.
SALE FOR 30 DAYS ONLY
After April i will oc
cupy 134 Wyoming Ave.
China Hall
WE1CHEL & MILLAR,
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
TODAY ONLY
We have placed in our
show window 2 lots of
Men's Shoes which we
are selling at $3.00 a
pair; shall have no more
at this price. A shoe
well worth $4.00, but we
want mouey.
HERE IS
In Ladies' Fine Dougola
Shoes, patented leather
tips and backs, latest
styles, all sizes, button
and lace, at $2 . 40 a pai r,
fomerly 53.50.
SCHM'S
410 SPRUCE STREET.
GET I.N THE SWIM,
A STERLING in what will do It. Unlit llko
watch slid is a bounty. None hilt the fluent
of the dllluieut grades of wheel In iut Una for
hi. rriccH 1 rum ) to jri. Uynucaniiure
oiate a good thins oxaniine my lino,
A. W. JURISCH. 435 Spruce St
J. L HANGI, ENGRAVER.
Do you 'want n line ItalfTono Portrait of
yoiirarlf, of pour buildiug, of your figure, for
aurerimiiig iiurrKnear Mcnart a Al t Store
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out Lntirippc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by (i. KLMLN
DORF, Llmira, N. Y nnd for sule
by the trade generally.
MEQARGEL & CON NELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
WED." GIRLS WHO USE
m m
SIX-
DOLLARS
For this nominal amount you can buy
a heavy, extra long, comfortable and
durable Ulster.
Come in and See Them
at
IMffil
Hi CHAINS FRi
car
Something nice for a gift. Chain made out of your own or some
dear friend's hair. Leave orders as early as possible.
E. M. HETZEL,
id 111 II
OF SCRANTON.
WILLIAM CONNKLL, President.
GEO. H. CAII.1N, VIce-prcHident.
WILLIAM H. PLCk, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
William Connell, James Archbald, Al
fred Hand. (Jeorc U. tatlln, Henrr bclin,
Jr., William T. Smith, Lutber Keller.
The mnnnf.cmi.nt ,f thl hf.nL- nnl.,.
w ith pride to its record during the panic
fit Ittllt nn1 nnvU... r. . n . . ..... .
lul facllitlea ere extended to its business
accounts.
THE
TRADERS
Monal Bank of Scranton,
QROANIZED 1890.
CAPITAL 250,000
SURPLUS
$35,000
FASfTTEL HTXE8, President
W. W. WATSON, Vice-President,
A. B. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Bamuel Illnes. Jamm M. Rverbart, Irv
InR A. Finch, Pierce B. Flnley. Joseph J.
Jermyn, M. 8. Kpmercr. Charles P. Mat
thews, John T. Porter, W. W. Watson.
and LIBERAL.
This bank Invites the patronaca of bus
tneaa men and firms roneraly.
UT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of the best quality for domestic
ose, and of all nlses, delivered in any
part of the city at lowest urtca.
Urdt'rs left at my Office
NO. 113 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, flrst floor, Thltrt National
Hank, or sunt by mall or telephone to the
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contract will be made for the
lale aod delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. X. SMITH.
Standard Inatrumonta In every aensa ot
the term ai applied to Pianos.
Exceptional In holding- their original ful
nesH of tone.
. NEW YORK WAREHOUSE. NO. 8
Fifth avenue,
SOLO BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
1 13 Adams Ave., New Telephone Uldg.
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliable
Dr. Campbell's Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea.
Every boa Rurrantetd to sire satisfaction
or money refunded. Full printed dlredtiima
front a oblld to a grown person. It la pur.il y
vegetable and cannot positively harm the moss
tender Infant. Iimtst ou having Dr, Cam)),
bell's; aeaept no other. At all Dragglsta, 'ibo,
WONDERFUL
BotiTR BrRAKTON, Pa, Nov. 10, 1NM.
Mr, O. W. Ouupb.ll-Dear Blrt I have
Elven my boy, Freddie, 7 years old, some ot
r. Campbell's Magio Worm Bugar and Tea,
and to my surprise this afteruoon about X
o'clock he passed a tapeworm measuring
about Hi feet in length, head and all. 1 have
It In a bottle and any peraen wishing to aes
It can do so by calling at my etore. I had
tried numerous other remedies recommended
for taking tapeworms, but all failed. lu my
estimation Dr. Campbell's la the greatest
worm remedy in xlsUnce. .
Yours yerv reanertfulW, '
FRED HEFFNER, 732 Beeeh Bt.
Note The above Is what everybody sars
after enee n.lng. Maunfaetured by 0 W.
Campbell, Lancaster, Pa. Baocsssnr to Dr.
John Campbell Boa.
n
YOUR 01 Hi.
230 Lacka. Ave.
N.L HURT'S
f IS i
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEINWAY S SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH & BACK
and
Others
STL1LTZ i BAUER
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL flERCHANDLSE,
MUSIC, ETC.
A STRIKING SUGGESTION.
Tocs it not strike you that It woulfl be a,
good idea to have your Bicycle overhauled
and cleaned or repaired at about this
time? Don -W-aait until the season opens
and the repair ehop is full. We are net
very busy Just now. and we will do you a
good Job at the rlKht rrice.
C.M.FLOREY,
y. n. c. A.
Building.
THE CANNIBAL
Knows a tJood Tlnnn When Ho
Sees It. So Do Scranton l'eo
pie. That Is Why So
.Many Buy of
305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
The Great Blood Purifier and
Liver Regulator.
200 DAYS' TREATMENT, $1.00
COMPOSED or
And will Positively cure all disease arising
from IMPURE BLOOD, SUCH AS
Kliettmatism, Kidney insorucr.
Liver Complaint, Sick and Nerv
ous Headache, Neuralgia, Dts.
fiepsia, Fever and Ague, Seroiiu
a. Female Complaints, Erysipc
law. Nervous AffecttonH. Catarrh.
and all Syphilitic Diseases.
w . -r iinmrmt a nmym
330 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
Call and Oet Circulars.
NATIVE HERBS
K