.
TH.E SCRAXTOX" TRIBtTNE---FRIDAY MORNING, MAItCH 15,s
1895.
LUGE BROS.
GASH STORES,
122 N. Main AYenao, ScranlM.
. , , 363 Main Street, Taylor, Pa.
Luce Bros.' Best Patent Flour.
. , We guarantee this to be the
best Flour made, per barrel, $3.65
24 pounds Granulated Sugar,
Feed, Meal and Corn,
nloz. GnestCold Packed Tomatoes
25-lb. Sack Buckwheat,
1 gallon Pure Maple Syrup,
5 lb Extra Choice Teas,
Clark A Snover Tobacco '
Best Butter, - ' -
1.09
1.00
.so
.55
.SO
1.00
.35
Try Our "Strawberry Brand" of
Smoked Meats.
ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
THE DWARP ELOCUTIONIST
Gave Flensing Entertainment in the
Hampton Street M. E. Church-Charles
Daniels Preparing a Warm llertb
for Himself-Live News Notes.
. M. L. Comfort, of Owego. N. T., was
the attraction last evening In the
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
church. He gave several recitations
nil played upon musical goblets. The
entertalner-ls not much over four feet
jn height and. has a most pleasing man
ner. As an elocutionist he possesses
great ability. His manipulations on
the goblets gave evidence of much skill.
Mr. Comfort was assisted by the Hamp
ton Street Male trio, the choir and sev
eral Hyde Park soloi3ts. The auditori
um of the church was crowded. The
recitations were humorous and senti
mental and the several characters were
clearly defined. All expressed them
selves well pleased with Mr. Comfort's
entertainment.
.Most I'njust Discrimination.
A committee consisting of Charles
Daniels.. Dr. P. F. Struppler. and Philip
Williams, appointed at a recent meet
ing of the West Side board of trade,
met on Wednesday evening at Dr.
Struppler's office and drew up resolu
tions indorsing the establishment of a
hospital on the West Side. Mr. Daniels
after completing his duties as a board
of trade official, put the resolution in
his pocket as reporter of the Scranton
Truth and refused to give them out for
publication until after he had used
them. The president of the board of
trade should see to It that Mr. Daniels
Is not hereafter made chairman of
committees. That would put It out of
his power to make a discrimination
that is unjust and unfair.
Trouble Over a Rooster.
Henry Rapp, proprietor of a hotel on
West Lackawanna avenue, was given a
hearing before Alderman John, of the
Fourth ward, yesterday morning, on
the charge of receiving a stolen .fowl.
The warrant was Issued at the Instance
of Mrs. Conrad Shaw, of Chestnut
street, who missed her pet rooster a few
days ago. She also keeps ducks, and on
Wednesday morning when her husband
took several duck eggs from their home,
she suppected something and followed
him. When he entered the saloon she
followed him and charged the pro
prietor with having received the roost
er. Her surmise proved correct, and at
the hearing yesterday the fowl was
produced. The defendant paid the
costs.
Told In a Few lines.
. Peter Morton, of Keyser avenue, Is 111.
John H. Fellows, of Tenth street, has
returned home from Corning, X. Y.
' Mrs. James Williams, of Wilkes
Barre, was a visitor on the West Side
yesterday.
William Davles, of Washburn street,
has returned home after a visit with
Andendrled friends.
Richard M. Harris, of South Sumner
avenue, has accepted a . position as
manager of a company store In Green
wood. The Toung People's Literary and De
bating society, of the First Welsh Bap
tist church, will hold an important
meeting this evening.
. Lenten, services will Jbe conducted In
the Chestnut street German Presby
terian church this evening. Rev. F. A.
Paupe, the pastor will preach.
The funeral of the late Roger Hag
gerty, of Scranton street, will take place
this-r morning at . 9 . o'clock. Ser
vices in St. Patrick's church. Inter
ment In the Hyde Park Catholic ceme
tery, The funeral of Roger, the seven-months-old
cWld of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Fuller, of Eynon street, will take place
today at 2:30 o'olock. Interment will
be made In the Washburn street ceme
tery. '
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Harris, of
x North Rebecca avenue, will take place
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made In the Washburn
street cemetery. There will be no ser-
WE ARE
CLOSING OUT
White , Loaf Flour, , : $3.50
7- lbs. Good Rice, . . , .25
8- lbs.1 Coarse Oatmeal,'; ,25
30-lb. Pail Jelly, . .-.50
30-lb Pail Jam, V 150
Medium Clothes Basket, .40
Best Paper Pails, . -: .25
Wash Boards, , . ," ,10
Everything reduced In price. Boots,
Bhoee and Rubbers at less than cost
JOS. A. HEARS,
.113
S. Main if
vices at the house on "account of. the
Illness of Mrs. Harris1 sister.. !
Rev. J. B. Whelan. of St. Patrick's
church, delivered a lecture last evening
to the members., ot St. Brenden's Coun
cil, No. 243, Young Men's: Institute, in
their rooms on South ' Main avenue.
His subject was "Development In Lit
erature.", The lecture was filled with
good advice and was listened to with
great attention by the young men.
.West Side Ittislness Directory.
FHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, $1.40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince youmelf by calling at turner's
Photo l'arlors, 101 aud 103 South Main
avenue.
HORSESHOEING N. BuMl, practical
horse.slioor. Work done, only III a first
class miuiner and guaranteed satisfac
tory. Shop, Price street, close to North
Main avenue.
GROCBR1ES Revere Standnnrd Java
Coffee In unexcelled. The leucllllK cofTeo
of the day. For aulo only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, llli South
Muln avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture. Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock or J. C. King, 1024 and 1UN
Jackson street. ' .
WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds.
2Utl North Muln avenue, and sen his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shudes. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMniNG-Wlllinm D. OrlfTUhs, 113
North Muln avenue, does llrst-class
Plumbing, Stenm Heat and Gas Fitting.
SutiNfuetlon Is strictly Kuarunteed.
OYSTERS H. K. Davis, market house.
Denier In Foreign anil Domestic Fruits.
Oysters served in every style. 310 North
Muln avenue, next to Clurke's.
NORTH END NOTES.
Mrs. Henry Snyder, of Dickson ave
nue. Is entertaining r.Mrs. ijwartz, of
Moscow.
Rev. Daniel Savase expects to re
turn home today from a ten days'
visit with his daughter in Plymouth.
Miss Emma Gray, of Main avenue,
entertained u number of her lady
friends with a candy party ut her home
last Wednesday evening.
Samuel McEachen, -the well known
boring contractor, who has been con
lined to his home on Oak street by an
attack of the grip, has recovered suf
ficiently to attend to his business.
The entertainment which was to have
been given in the North Main avenue
Baptist church by the Druckenmlller
family has been indefinitely postponed
owing to the serious Illness of Mrs.
Braden, of Philadelphia, who. accom
panies them and assists In the concert.
The parlor entertainment that will be
held tonight at the residence of Thomas
Shotton, on Oak street, is for the bene
fit of the Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Presbyterian fliurch.
Refreshments will be served at the close
of the entertainment." No admission
fee will be taken at the door.
A man named RafTerty, of Cayuga
street, was released from the county
jail yesterday morning about 9 o'clock
and celebrated It by becoming drunk
and going home and abuBlng his moth
er. His brother threw him out und us
he did not desist his brother complained
to the police and Patrolman Reese G.
Jones went to' his home and placed
him under arrest. On Feb. 11 Patrol
man Perry arrested him on the com
plaint of his mother for being drunk
and abusive to her and he was sent to
the county Jail for thirty days.
The Armory was well filled last night
where the benellt festival for Mrs. Wil
liam Marshall was held under the di
rection of Tonnoluka Tribe of the In
dependent Order of Red Men. The
entertainment committee was under the
direction of Daniel D. Coleman, with
Craddo Morris acting as secretary.
Prizes were offered for the best set
tables. The prize for the supper table
was divided, Miss Hattie Edwards re
ceiving one-half and Miss Mary Mc
Collough and Miss Martha Leete had
the other half divided between them.
The contest for the watch and regalia
for the past sachem were postponed
until some future time. A malt' party,
under the direction of William Davis,
opened the entertainment by singing
"Life's a Bumper," and was followed by
Miss Ellen Hoover, a little girl about
twelve years of age, who sang "Hide
and Seek," In a pleasing manner, Miss
Margaret Davis sang a solo and was
encored, as was Miss Beatrice Andrews.
After a baritone solo by Griffith R.
Davis the entertainment was closed by
a glee by the male party.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Peter C. Snyder, of New York, Is call
ing on old friends on the South Side.
A social will be held tomorrow even
ing under the auspices of thd Big Five
club.
Tuesday, April 2, Is the date of S. U.
Kerr's lecture on Ireland at the Cedar
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
The funeral of Patrick Mulderlg, of
Mlnooka, will take place this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Interment will be made In
St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Scranton Athletic club met Inst
night at Germanla hall, and after the
session the members took a few hours'
exercise under the direction of Physical
Director Carl Stalber.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gibson, of 1310
Prospect avenue, were called upon to
bear a severe loss In the death of their
accomplished young daughter, Mary, at
1.30 yesterday afternoon. The notice
of the funeral will appear later.
John Klein,' of Hlrch street, who was
removed a few months ago to the Hill
side . home, Buffering from temporury
dementia, hus returned home Invigor
ated and In sound mind and health.
His system was run down and a few
month's rest recuperated him.
After an Idleness of ten days the
Scranton Axle works resumed yester
day morning. The plant for some time
previous to the shut down had been
running very Irregularly. This was
due to the stagnated condition of the
axle market. The axln works, It Is
said, will find orders enough from now
on to keep the plant going at Its fullest
capacity until the summer Is over.
From her late home on Prospect ave
nue, the funeral of Miss Agnes Kane
was held yesterday morning. At 9.30 a
high mass was celebrated at St. Peter's
cathedral by Rev. M. J. Mlllane, and a
fitting sermon concerning the pure, up
right life of the deceased was preached;
for Miss' Kane's memory richly de
served the words of praise bestowed.
The sermon reflects1 many thought!) of
consolation to her . t friends. Many
wreaths of fragrant l wers were pre
sented as testimonials or, esteem. The
remains were borne by Arthur Conroy,
James Judge, John Conroy, Anthony
Thomas, Patrick'' Conroy and James
Gardner. After the mass the remains
were Interred In Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery. " f
1 i-
Tribune ad lets help others; why
shouldn't they help you? ' '.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatortn,
" When she was a Child, she cried far Cantoris.
When the became Mist, the clung to CaitorU,
Vhn she had Children, she csvt thea Cattarut
LUTHERAN LEAGUE MEETS
Scnii-Annuul Convention ofrThat Or-
ganization Held in Zion Church,
MANY PRACTICAL ADDRESSES
League Is Growing' in Importance and Is
Doing Vuluublo Work for the Lu
ttioruu Church-New Officers
That Uuve Been Chosen.
Delegates from all parts of North
eastern Pennsylvania assembled In the
city yesterday at the fifth seml-annuul
convention of the Central Lutheran
league of Northeastern Pennsylvania,
which was held ut the Ion church,
Mllllln avenue. The conference opened
at 10 a. m., when devotional exercises
were conducted by members of the
leugue, utter- which Rev. P. F. Zlzel
man made an address of welcome to
the delegates, in which he referred to
the increasing importance of the league
and Its great value to the Lutheran
church us an active auxiliary agency.
President H. L. Hungerfurd made a
fcllcitious response.
A business session was then held,
when the following officers were elect
ed: President, R. W. Newbauer, Scran
ton; first vice-president, Edward Eyer
man, Wllkes-Barre; second vice-president,
Peter Schmaltz, Plttston; record
ing secretary (English), Miss Estelle M.
Roll, AVIlkes-Barre; recording secre
tary (German), A. R. Dutze, Scranton;
financial and corresponding secretary,
Oliver Robb, Wilkes-Barre; treasurer,
Miss Clara Schmaltz; trustees, John
Galm, Scranton; Peter Wlesheyer,
Plttston, and Henry Kolb, Scranton;
delegates to the Reading state confer
ence, II. L. Hungerford, Joseph Rohr
wassa, Peter Wlesheyer, F. H. Ger'lock
and Henry Kolb; alternates, August
Kemmcrsale, Edward Ayerman and J.
Stelnhaur. -
Sphere of tho l.eugue.
The afternoon session convened at 2
o'clock, when Edward Eyermun Initiat
ed a discussion on "Tho Proper Sphere
of Work for a League," In which he
made many practlcul suggestions for
the development of the Held of labor.
He was followed by R. W. Neubuuor,
who contributed .some original Ideas for
the extension of the work. George
Marshall read a paper on "Difficulties
in the Way of Successful League
Work." Edward Eyerman, of St.
John's, Wllkes-Barre, delivered an ad
dress on the same theme.
The Impediments to the success of the
work were clearly pointed out by both
speakers and the point raised made a
deep Impression on the members. The
bright side of the picture was thereupon
presented by Rev. O. F. Ettweln, Pitts
ton, who delivered an admirable ad
dress on "How to Overcome Such Diffi
culties," and E. A. Butze, In a German
address, advocated several reforms for
contributing to the welfare of the
league.
At 7.20 p. m. the church was over
crowded In anticipation of the evening
session, when R. W. Neubauer conduct
ed the services. The feature of the
evening was a German address .by Rev.
J. Randolph, who Impressed upon the
members the responsibility with which
they were Invested in carrying on the
plans of the league. Its growth de
pended upon their collective and Indi
vidual efforts and he urged them to ful
fil their duties by painting a word pic
ture of the bright prospect of the fu
ture to each one personally, the league
and the Lutheran church If they would
unite In bearing their burdens and work
faithfully and loyally In the great
cause of their Master.
Some Entertaining Fatiturcs.
Miss Spelcher sang a contrulto solo,
"Come Unto Me," and various selec
tions were rendered by the church
choir. Organ selections were also given
by Professors Albln Corn and, Rock
well. The Zither club acquitted them
selves remarkably wel) In, tlje'lr- rendi
tions. Miss Edith Hallock and Miss
Anna Von Konecny gave recitations
and the session closed by singing the
long metre doxulogy.
NIGHT LUNCH WAGONS.
The Proprietors Again Arrested for Ob
structing the Streets.
Aaron Goldberg and J. Burros, pro
prietors of the night lunch wagons, were
arrested last evening about 8 o'clock,
by virtue of a warrant Issued by Alder
man Donovan, of the Twelfth ward,
upon Information BWorn by P. J. Far
rell, charging them with violating the
city ordinance In ' obstructing the
streets. The ' defendants, were taken
before the alderman, who adjourned
the hearing until 1 o'clock today In or
der to give an opportunity for Attorney
Joseph O'Brien to be present on behalf
of the defense.
F. L. Wormser, who has taken deep
Interest In the matter, was present, and
became ball for the two defendants In
the sum of $300 each. Churles Van
Vafln, of Linden street, plaintiff In the
case now pending before Alderman
Fltzslmmons, was also present to give
evidence for the prosecution.
For the defense, tjie defendants pre
sented a permit Sinned by Street Com
missioner 'PhlUg Klfjjt and approved' by
Mayor Council.' The permit bears fhe
date of March 9, 1S95, and Btates: "In
accordance with application made, and
agreement entered Into and executed
on tho, above date by Goldberg and
Burros, permission Is hereby granted
the aforementioned parties to
oeupy street with lunch wagons."
SELLING LIQUOR ILLEGALLY.
County licteetive So Charges 3. T. O'Neill,
of Nlchimindnlc.
For Illegal selling of liquor, County
Detective Leyshon yesterday filed In
formation against S. T. O'Nell, of Rlcli
momlulc, for whose arrest a warrant
was Issued.
O'Nell had made application this week
for a license, and It was based upon the
evidence of his own witnesses that the
county detective moved In the matter.
GRAND JURY WEEK.
It Will Open Next Monday and lie 'In
Charga of.'Judge Uimster,
Constables of the county will make
their returns to Judge Gunster on Mon
day and he will have charge of the
grand Jury, charge them and name one
of their number as foreman.
The March sitting of the grand Jury
Is usually an Interesting one and Indict
ments In large number are laid before
the Jurors for consideration. The re
turn of transcripts from the various al
dermen of the city and Justices of the
peace of the county has been Very ac
tive. Two Important matters that will
come up before the Jury will ba the
placing of the responsibility, of the
murders of Vlto Laulsso, the Italian
who was murdered at Dunraore, and
of Felix Davtdowlteh, on Hodth Wash
ington avenue, upon the proper shoul
ders. In the latter case the kian who
committed the crime has escaped and
In the former case a half dozen are
languishing In the county Jail. District
Attorney Jones states that he has
strong evidence to place the crime upon
Leonardo Rosa.
When they finish the work of finding
true and Ignored bills the jurors will
visit and Inspect the county Institutions
and make a report containing sugges
tions that may Impress them.
EVENING OF PLEASURE.
Classes of Captain May and C. N. Lee Or
ganize a Successful Social.
A delightful evening was enjoyed by
the members of the Sunday school
classes of Captain May and C. N. Lee
at the Elm Park church parlors last
night. Ou hundred and fifty members
were present and were received by their
respective teachers In the King's
Daughters' room, after which an ad
journment was made to the lecture
room, where the following programme
was rendered: Overture by the Law
rence orchestra; recitation. Miss Sweet
zer;' ladies' chorus, by representatives
of Captain May's class; duet, by tho
Misses Qruner; quartette, by four mem
bers of Captain May'B class; soprano
solo, Miss Oruner . During the Intervals
the Lawrence orchestra played several
selections and were complimented by
the chairman, Captain May, upon their
fine performance.
At the close of the entertainment the
guests were entertained with refresh
ments In the parlors, and spent a con
Bldernble lme In a social manner, when
an opportunity wus given to renew
friendship and make new acquulht
ances. BREAK DOWN AT SOUTH MILL.
Machinery In the Hall Shed Was the
Cause.
The underground machinery In the
rail ahed of the South Steel mill got out
of order early yesterday morning and
before It was noticed that anything
was wrong a serious break occurred in
the gearing and shafting, throwing the
mill Idle. Work In the rail shed and at
the rolls had to be Immediately sus
pended, but. In the converting depart
ment all the melted material was
moulded into Ingots and these were al
lowed to cool.
The Intention was on .he part of the
management to make an attempt at
beating all former weekly records, but
this disarrangement has thwarted that
ambition. The break does not mean a
suspension of any length. It Is expect
ed that operations will resume on'Mon
day. T vmir riantAr fAlfn vou that flomathtn?
aIua la "1iiKt na irnnd" us Doan'a Ointment
for Hives, Pin Worms, Itching Piles, or
other-ucniness oi wie niun, iou mm you
want the original, it Is sure; never-tailing.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCUROY President.
STATEMENT
For the rear ending Deoember 31 1894,
Income .
RmlTfd for Pnnluma . $30,128,183 6i
r'rvaall other nuch -ll.sayoejS
4S,OSO,83 HI
Disbursements
To Follej-holilen ... ,
Forl'lalmaut Death $U,929,;4 94
" K.ilo!..i.t..l)lTidendic. O.loSMHi! 14
For til other accoimU 9,;s.03t 18
50,818,81)08
Assets
fnltftit fltWtM ItAndA otker
tMcuriUM $S3,9;0,60 01
Flnt lira Lous in Beid sua ... .
Mortim - - 71.310,415 93
Lotnt on Stoat to! Betas 11,S,10 j)j
tUl F-ttaU .... 81,61,:S8 8
Cms Is BmikjtadTrut Cent. .......
ptolet .... 0,665,198 91
Accrued Intantt, Dtforred Pra- .
ml una Ac. ... 0,818,045 OT
S204,638,.a3 9ft
Brierrt for Pollelet ttd other
Liabilities, CoinptDj'tstiin- ...
dtrd, Americtt 4 pr cett.isy0.4jiel4
Sarpliil. -. -. - t!!H,6i9,gr8i
' v
Iniorance ttd Ananltlet
amuned aad rtneitad $To090,8JJ 91
Itiuraac atd Aaaultleale
fore Decembtr 81 1894 6SS,S07,778 43
Itenu la Tottl Incomt - (6,087,734
IteretH In Premium lueomt 3,S8,H8t 84
lucreta It Auett - - 1.98I,IM 81
lacreae la Kurplut ... 4,t70,719 91
lacreate of liuiiranrt and
Antulttet Id Force . - 61,928,939 00
I have carefully examined the foregoing State
ment and fiud Ihc tune to be correct
Ciiaklu A. PatLUt Auditor
From the Surplm dividend will b apportioned
at utual,
ROBERT A. QRANNIS3 Vict PmuoiNT
Waltkh R. Gillitti General Manager
Isaac F. Liovd ad Vlc-Preldcnt
Frkbbsic CaoMWSU. Treaurcr
Euoar McCuntock li-D. r.l.A. Actuary
Win. H. LAMBERT t CO., GENERAL AGENTS,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TIIOS. J. McUL IRE, District Agt.,
421 l.ncku. Ave., Scranton, Pa.
C be glad
another
A Woman's Freedom
May or may not be a blessing to her. The engaging
young woman who figures as the heroine of Howard
Fielding's latest story has a chance to find out wheth
er liberty pays or whether a man's guidance and pro
tection is worth the price of matrimony. Dr. Arthur
' Jynde, being a hopeless invalid, tells his young wife
tp look upon him as dead to go out into the world
. . and live her life in perfect freedom. She is persuaded
into a qualified acceptance af this relief from bondage,
and passes through a variety of . interesting experi
ences which teach her something about the difference
between real love and the other kind. Under the
title of ' '
The Second Promise
Mr. Fielding's story will be published in The
c , ' Tribune beginning Monday, March 18.
To Dye
Or Not to Dye
that is the ques
tion ; whether it
ts better to wear that
faded, shabby dress and
endure the scornful looks
of all your well-dressed
neighbors, or to purchase
a package of Diamond
Dyes and restore its
freshness In another color nuking a
now dr)ss for ten cents.
Diamond Dyes ara made for home
use. Absolutely reliable. Any color.
Sold erywliire. 10centsapr1fre. rs-Pirectlet,
Back and 10 Miuplca of uolon-d clulh, freo.
Wtut, Hicnuuicoa A Co., Uurllngton, Vc
ABOVE THE AVERAGE
CONRAD'S
SPRING LINE OF
HATS.
305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
QttgT.5t
Standard Instruments In every sense of
the term as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional In holding their original ful
i NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. 89
Villa avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
115 Adams Ave., New Telephone Bldg.
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
ist.j. Iff 4jE4weii Mar
UthDay.WfJW of Me.
THE OREAT 30tli Day.
prodneet the above reaultt ln'30 day. It fti
powerfully aud quickly. Curea when all otbora tail
Vouas men wlU regain their loot maouuod, and olt
Boa Kill recoTor their jcutMul Tigor by tulrtf
KKVI VO. It quickly and aurely rentorea Nervoun
neat. Loat Vitality, Iruiwitnoy. Nigtatly Lmiasions
Loot Power, Valllug llrmory, Waatioa Dlaeanea. anr
til effects of aelt-abuae or exreffa and ludlaeretion
wblcb nnftta one tor atudy, builneu or marriage. It
not only enrea by atartlng at the eeat of dl tease, but
la a great nervwtoule and blood bnllder, brlcfi
leg back the pink glow to ale cheek tr.d re
atorlng ib lire of youth. It warda off fnuniti
and Conaumptloa. InaUt an having KKV1VO, m
other. It ran be carried la Teat pocket. By mail
a 1.00 per packa'-e, or all for 65.00, with pool
tlTe written ifuarantee to rare or return
the money. Circular tree. Addreae
tCAL MEDICINE CO.. 63 River St., CHICAGO, I LI
ro tale y Matthewt nret., Drrcle
. . Scranton . Fa,
ROOF TUNING AND SOLDERING
All done awny with ty the use of HART
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which consists
of Ingredients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, itulvunized tin, sheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwelliiRH, which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ing or breaking of the brick. It will out
laxt tinning of any kind by many years,
and It's cost does not exceed one-fifth that
of the coat of tinning. Is sold by the Job
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO 1IAKTM.VN.N. Birch St.
StXV rrua lira.
HOWARD FIELDING'S 44 TEN
ANT OF THE NARROW HOUSE,"
vliicli appeared... in our columns, was
one of the most remarkable detective
stories ever written. Our readers will
to learu that we have secured
story from his pen.
BARGAINS!
AT
121 PENN
We arc going to move from 1:1
nue and Spruce Street We oiler all
quality goods. The following is only
Rinding Tape, .
Tin Pepper Box,
Children's Handkerchiefs,
Shoe Polish, . ,
Dippers, . . .
Pillow Cale Lace, .
Ladies' Handkerchiefs,
Htibbcr Combs, .
Crotchet Cotton, . .
12 Dozen Agate Buttons,
jelly Dishes, Glass. ,
Olive Dish, Glass,
Tumblers, . a
Goblets. . ,
Wash liasin, , .
Shoe Dressing, .
2e. a Roll
2c
3c
. 3c
3c
3c. a Yard
. 4c
4c. and 9c
4c. a Ball
4c
. 4c
4c
. 4c
4c
. 4c
4c
CALL AND SEE.
R
(ACTION
TO our patrons:
Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many paN
rons that they will this year hold to their usuut custom
of millin SI RICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, anj
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers ara
or the opinion that it is already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosbv Co. will take
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully threi)
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to everv detail of milling has
placed Wash burn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other
brands.
MM
MEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES,
And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, .Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
TTEIBEIDER
SCRANTON, PA.
WHITE PINE-OLD GROWTH DRY.
Will it interest you to know that we have just
placed in stock over a million feet of 44', fand?
Old Growth, Thoroughly Dry, White Pine?
We can guarantee it First-Class Stock and can make
Prices That Will Pleasantly Surprise You.
THE COMMONWEALTH
TELEPHONE 422.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
EVERY WOMAN
SomaMaMfBMilaa ral labia, month)?, rofnlatlnf mllclaa. Oil? haralaaa tsj
thapuraatdiugaahaildfcaaaxl. U jou want lha txwt, al
Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills
Tbr ttn prompt, f tn4
4.t c..t Al
uvuiaj w ttwwi afivv , w mmm va
For Saleby JOHN H. PHELPS. Pharmacist Cor. Wyoming Avanuo ant)
Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa..-
Bat too Horn Throat, Plmplea, Comer-Colond
Spola, Achn, (art 8orea, Clean In Munth. Ualr
Falllnar Write Cwk Heaatdy ? Mat
aamaTVaaplct'hlcBea.llMurpiwifaof curea.
latattaiiatOI4M. HatleutacunxlalaeirMu
ajotodytiUjnliwelleBtaaoo
BARGAINS!
THE
D
AVENUE.
Penn avenue to the corner of Penn Ave
our goods at reduced prices. All first
a few of the vast lot of goods we carry :
Ivory Buttons, all colors, 4l. a D0Z
Sharp's Needles, . 4c. a Paper
3 spools Uasting
3 Papers of Pins,
Feather Dusters,
Dust Pan,
Thread, . 5c
. 5c
4c, 5c. and 10c
5c. and 10c
i Dozen Dress Slays,
Stove and Shoe Brush
8C
ioc. Ear li
Good Broom,
Dinner Pails,
Tin Wash Boiler,
Bird Cages,
Cedar Wash Tubs
10c. and 23c
20c. and Inwards
47e
70c. and Upwards
Good Silk Umbrellas. . $1.35
Mocking Bird Cages,$L45 and upwards
ALL ARE INVITED,
STEEL
GO,
3
LIBER CO,
SCRANTON
PA.
MrUla In tmmIL The mnto (Pr. Tmt) mw4Supi
HA AAArmmm Pin. lliHlfllH. fa . ri..nH (V
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, manufactured at sturt
notice, at The Tribune Office.
& CONNELL