THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. 3tARCII 28, 1895.
3
NORTON'S
New Store, Lackawanna ave.,
Will be ready for trade
, . On or before April i.
Will open their large
New stock Wall Papers,
Window Shades, Stationery,
Books, at very
Interesting Prices.
Wait and see.
MICHAEL NORTON.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnouWhfte
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
J. FRANK SIEGEL'S
lb
AT THE FROTrtlNGHAM.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA AND BIND, 40 PIECES
taster Monday Mailt, April 13.
Tickets on salo at box office, one ticket ad'
mittiog lady aud gentleman; extra ladies
ticket, doc.
tes"A ucncral invitation extend'
eJ to all present and former pupils
and their triends.
Straniters buylna tickets at box office most
be introiueed. Xo tickets aold to put ties not
Known.
Ex-Superintendent of Schools Werner,
of Xorthumpton county, Is here on busi
ness.
" C C. Ferbor, of the demons, Ferber,
O'.Malley company, is spending a few days
in New York buying spring stock.
Percy James, of Olyphant, the well
known musician. Is able to take outdoor
exercise after a prolonged Illness.
E. B. Sturges and D. B. Atherton will
leave for New York today to Investigate
a proposition mado to the board of trade
to locate an Important Industry In this
city.
The Rt. Rev. William M. Barker, D.l
bishop of the missionary Jurisdiction of
Olympla, Woshlngton, Is the guest of his
aunt, Mrs, S. U. Barker, Zil Miidlson
avenue.
Miss Edith Liavls, niece of '! War
0n 1. J. frlce, or the coum. .11, was
pleasantly surprised by a party of friends
from the West Side lust evening, who
Journeyed to the Institution on Washing
ton avenue, where Miss !uvls resides with
Mr. and Mrs. Price. The popular youns
luoy, aunougn taken by surprise, w.is
equal to the occasion, and soon made
her friends comfortable. An Interesting
programme of vocal music and literary se
lection wus rendered after which the
gut-sts were regaled with light refresh
ments. Those making up the party were:
Misses Oella Lewis, Jemima Roderick.
(lertle Thomas, Sadie Thomas, Minnie
Thomas, Nettle Datesman, Kllie flrllliths,
Ida Iewls and Mollle Hlantz; Kldrldge
Dougherty, Will Thomas, George Nlch
oils, William Griffiths, JO. H. Evnas, I'eler
Lewis, Kay Williams and Eddie Walking.
KING ALCOHOL GUILTY.
TrleJ in tho Salvation Army llurruckson
Jackson street.
King Alcohol received a terrific blow
at the Salvation Army barracks, on
Price street, last night, where the sol
diers of the local contingent had an
semblcd to conclude the discussion
which has been publicly curried on for
ome time.
A preliminary service was held which
opened with the hymn, "I Will Win
In which the master of ceremonies Up
rlareti that he was gi'lng to win. This
was followed by a similar uVrlnratlun
from the' manly voices behind him
They said they would win and the
voices of the ladles wore then heard
expressing their conlldence of winning,
After a preliminary skirmish by the
red coated soldiers In the way nf em
panelling a Jury it was announced thn
the representatives of "King Alcohol'
and his opponents would review the
evidence given at a previous hcurliij-,
nerore the verdict would be arrived at
The staff major thereupon began the
delivery of a spirited defense of King:
Alcohol, and claimed fair piny for all
even the devil. "Not a bit of It," piped
a, little female voice. Undeterred, how
ever, he slashed Into the witnesses o
the prosecution and ridiculed the Idea
that King Alcohol was to blume for the
sins which were charged up to him.
lie claimed that the clergy and the
Christian people of the country had ex
pressed the opinion that the Baloon was
righteously licensed and they should
abide by the majority.
. The representative of the prosecution
then took off his gloves nd made mince
meat of King Alcohol, his representa
tives and everyone connected with him,
directly or Indirectly, and so wrought
upon the feeling of the Jury that they
gave a verdict of "guilty" amid a deaf
ening chorus of "amens" and "halle
lujahs." PURE! RICH BLOOD Is essential to
good health, because the blood Is the
vital fluid which supplies all the organs
with life. Hood's Bariaparllla Is the great
blood purifier.
MOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetablo,
harmless, effective, do not pain or gripe.
Plllsbury's Piour Mills have a capacity
f 17.6W barrels a day.
MAN mjM NAMES
Convicted of Usinrj tlie United States
Mails to Defraud People.
MRS. RINSLAND FOKTINATE
District Attorney Entered a Nolle Prosequi
in ller Case-Joseph Conrod Convicted
of Impersonating a Deud Soldier.
Eccentric Doctor John Corr.
George W. Knox, ullas W. J. Snnford,
W. S. Domlnir. etc., etc., was tried be
fore Judge Bullliigton yesterday after
noon In the United States district court
or using the United Stutes mulls to
lefruud people. The accused Is a
young man about 82 years of age mid
possesses a Cv'lego education und a his
tory that Is enveloped In a haze of
omance and mystery. His real name
he has not divulged, but It Is under
stood that he is a son of well-to-do pco-
le residing at Syracuse, N. T al
though his counsel told Judge Tlutlliig
ton yesterday that the prisoner's
mother Is a widow In Indigent circum
stance and that It was for the purpose
of supplying her with the necessaries
of life thut tho son became a law
breaker.
The accused operated for a time In the
western part of this state under the
name of W. J. Sanford. His plan wus
to place a want advertisement In the
newspapers stating that he was anx-
ims to secure n young woman to 'tct
as a manager of an agency ne wisncu
to establish. To replies received
through the malls he would say thut
the ncinager would not be required to
do any canvassing, but simply have
to act as distributing ugent to those
who were to solicit orders for the
Schulter letter Ille, of which Hartford
claimed to be the general agent. He-
fore employing the applicant he re
quired them to deposit with him a fee
of $12 as security und for the payment
of stationery for the agency. By that
scheme Sanford worked young women
residing in Altoona, Pittsburg, Wheel
ing, W. Va., and other places.
He Had no Counsel
When Sanford was arraigned yester
day he had no attorney and court di
rected F. E. Alden, a special examiner
of pensions, who is also an attorney, to
look after the Interests of the accused.
Though It was but the second case that
Mr. Alden has tried since being ad
mitted to the bar, he conducted a very
spirited defence. Among the witnesses
called on the part of the government
were Miss Mary Wills, or Wheeling. W.
Va.: Miss Margaret Ryan, and Miss
Jennie -Oonard, of Altoona, and Mrs.
Hulda Pltchard, all of whom had been
Induced to give up hard-earned cash to
Sanford.
No testimony was offered on the part
of tho defense. Attorney Alden said
that his client had a statement of his
case prepared which he would like to
read to the Jury. District Attorney
Hall objected, however, to his doing so
unless Sanford was sworn and allowed
himself to be cross-examined. He did
not choose to do so and the case was
given to the Jury. A verdict of guilty
was returned, and Sanford was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $100 and spend
thirteen months in the Western peni
tentiary at Pittsburg.
The KinslanJ Case.
District Attorney Hall announced to
the court that he was prepared to enter
a nolle prosequi in the case against
Mrs. Maggie Rinsland, of this city, whq
was charged with sending obscene let
ters through the mails to her sister-in-law
at Carbondale. Mrs. Rinsland was
called before the court and Judge Buf-
flngton said that It was with some re
luctance that hi -ad allowed the nolle
prosequi to be entered. It was not be
cause of Inability on the part of the
government to make out a case that
the action had been taken, but from
considerations as to her family that to
the district attorney seemed sufficient.
Mrs. Rinsland vas then dismissed with
the Injunction not to be guilty of In
decent letter writing again.
Verdicts of not guilty were returned
In the case against Jhn and Abel Mey
ers, charged with burglarizing the post
office at Roaring Springs, Blair county
George W. Moore, of Clifford, Susque
hanna county, pleaded guilty to forg
ing names to pension papers, und was
Benteiiced to pay a fine of $3, costs and
spend six months In the Lackawanna
county Jail.
Joseph Conrad, of Northumberland
county, was convicted of making fals'e
affidavits for the purHse of obtaining
a pension. He was successful In secur
ing the pension and for a time drew $
a month from Uncle Sam. Conrad is
almost "u years of age and Is bent and
decrepit. He had a cousin of the same
name who served In the war as a mem
ber of Company C, One Hundred and
Thirty-first regiment of Pennsylvania
Volunteers. Joseph Conrad, the war
rler, died of smallpox In Ittll and about
two years ago It Hashed across the
mind of his living namesake that there
was no good reason why he should not
draw a pension for the man who was
dead, as Uncle. Sam would never know
the difference.
Mudu u Poor W lines.
The prisoner Went on the rttand In his
own behalf, ut made a very poor wit
ness. He beiume much confused and
practically convicted himself. Ills at
torney, D. (). Coughlln, Paw that di
fense was then Impossible und d
cllned to address the Jury. A verdict
of guilty was returned.
John Corr, an old man who says he Is
a Hotonlc and r.lectlc loctor, wus
convicted of sending an obscene letter
through the malls t the Bradford Ar
gus, one of the leading papers of the
northern tier. The defendant Is tin ec
centric old fellow und created much
amusement during the trlul of the
case. Ho was found guilty, but Judge
Uutllngton suspended sentence.
TRIED IN COMMON PLEAS.
Coses Thut Occupied Attention of the
Three Judges.
Hefore Judge Kdwards In the mnln
court room the trespass suit of Mrs,
Jennlo K. Brink In the sum of 11,600
ugalnst tho borough nf Duumure, wns
put on trial yesterday morning. Kx
Justice Alfred Hand and Attorney Wll
Hum J. Hand are attorneys for the
plulntlff and Attorneys I. II. Burns and
M. K. McDonald represent the borough
Mrs. Brink lives on Blakely street In
Dunmore, and a few years ago tho bor
ough council passed an ordinance wid
ening the 4treet. In consequence four
feet of the front of her lot was cut away
and the fenco was shoved up ngalns
the porch. On the four feet thnt were
converted Into a part of the street,
three find shade trees were growing
and these were removed and destroyed,
She valued the trees at $500 each and
declared that she would not sell them
for even that figure If any one desired
to purchase them. The trees, together
with the part of her land takjen, she
stoutly maintains represent fir more
than the amount for which tin suit Is
brought. - Tho plaintiff's side of the
case was still before the court at ad
journment. The Mcrrywcather Case.
. In No. 3 court room before Judge
Purdy the Merry weather, trespass suit
dragged along and will take up the
most of today before It goes to the Jury.
In Judge Archbuld's room the case of
the city against Martin McDonough, of
Mlnooka, was called for trial. City So
licitor Torrey whs In the Interest of the
plaintiff and Attorneys T. P. Mohan
and M. J. Donahue represented Mf. Mc
Donough. The action was brought to
recover $'.'7. Mr. McDonough owns the
property tut the corner of Klg street and
Pittston avenue In the Twentieth ward.
In 1K!)1 Fig street was graded and the
burned of viewers that was appointed to
usaess the cost of grading fixed the
amount that Mr. McDonough's prop
erty should be ussessed for the grad
ing at $S7. There was absolutely no
grading done opposite Mr. McDon-
ugh's property, and he refused to pay.
The attorneys for the defendants
asked the court fur binding Instruc
tions to the Jury for the reason that
the assessment was made before the
ordinance providing for the grading of
he street was passed. Judge Archbnld
took that view of it und a verdict wus
ndered for the defendant. Court
granted a rule to show cause why u
ew trial should not be granted.
Verdict in Jones Case.
Ill the case of John P. Jones against
Charles W. Maxwell and others a ver
dict was rendered In favor of the plaln-
titf. The amount in dispute was $400,
he value of a team of horses, a wagon,
hurness nnd blankets, sold at sheriff s
sale, nnd bought by the defendants. At
former trial of the case a verdict for
the defendant was given, but court
granted n new trial.
UNITED STATES COURT NOTES.
It Is probable that the work of tho dis
trict court will bo completed today.
Guy C. Davis, of Towanda, Bradford
oiinty. son of ex-Lleulenant Governor
Davis, Is one of the petit Jurors.
The grand Jury Mulshed Its work yester
day, but a number of the members of It
were retained to act us Jurors In the dis-
rlct court.
Attorney 1. O. Coughlln, one of the
heavy-weight members of the Luzerne
'utility bar, was udmilted to practice In
lie United States court yesterday.
The grand Jury returned these true bills
yesterday: Charles N. Fox, tnkllig lol-
r from postollice containing an article
of value; Amos Robinson, currying on
business of a retail liquor dealer with
out paying special tax; Barney Stein-
awth and Paul Strigls, retail llpuor dal-r.-t
nut paying a special tax; Jacob So-
kltels, taking letter from posloillee und
nibczzling contents.
WAR AMONG THESPIANS.
Milliliter I lynn Pushed licsslo Burns
Over u 1 1 link.
Just before midnight last night Bessie
Hums, one of the actresses of the Lon
don Gaiety Gills company, which has
been the attraction for three days at
Davis' theatre, hud a warrant Issued
for the arrest of John A. Flynn, on" of
the owners of the company. Miss
Burns charged Flynn with assault and
battery.
To AlcUirman Fltzsimmons Miss
Burns told her tale of woe und said
that Flynn had struck and pushed her
over a trunk In one of the dressing
rooms during the performance. Flynn
eluded arrest, but his brother, the other
part owner of the show, was found at
the Lackawanna depot Just previous
to the departure of the 12.10 train west,
and at first refused to cross the Irate
actress' pnlm with any sum. He was
lator persuaded by the alderman's ora
tory and Patrolman Lewis' presence to
settle. The amount was $lti.
The company appears In Binghamtnn
tonight, but Miss Burns has obtained
comfortable quarters In this city.
JONF.S IS A I5RAVE MAN.
Married a Vaa Dyko with $1.25 in
He
Ills Pocket.
Richard W. Jones, of Luzerne street,
nnd a maiden with the patrician name
of Rebecca J. Van Dyke, entered Alder
man Fitzslmmon's office yesterday.
They smiled and looked coy. and the
alderman reached for a marriage cer
tificate. He knew by Intuition what their mis
sion was.
The knot was tied and Jones produced
$1.25, all the cash he possessed In the
world, to recompense the alderman for
his services. The latter protested that
It was not bargain day In the matri
monial department of his court, and a
female friend of the contracting parties
contributed an additional 75 cents.
One-third of this amount the alder
man Insisted on turning over to the
groom to ceieiirate me momentous
event with, and then Mr. nnd Mrs.
Jones went out Into the world happy
nnd without a tare to burden them or
an anxiety to cause worry.
MUST SETTLE I P.
Scranton Traction Company Conductors
Kccclvc Notifications.
Almost every conductor In the em
ploy of the Scranton Traction company
received a personal letter yesterday
from General Manager Ilcetem to the
effet that the shortages to the account
of each one of them should be Bettled
up ImmiKllately.
There Is it system In vogue that main
tains a strict account of the money
turned In by each conductor, and dally
a large batch of shortage: tdlp'i Is sent
out from the general olllce notifying
each conductor of his standing. Home
receive notices that they have overpaid
the company, but the preponderating
percentage of them uro notifications
that they have underpaid theicompuny
In the dully settlement of accounts.
The letters from Manager Bectem are
In reference to shortages as far back as
last July.
Tclephono 2212. W. O. Doud A Co., SO-1
Lackawanna uveuue, for ull kinds of
plumbing.
Srcelnl prices
to close out our sheet music nnd small
musical Instruments. J. L. 8TICLLE,
124 Wyoming avenue.
Ladles' solid gold watches, handsomely
engraved, with Elgin and Wulthuin move
ments, warranted to keep correct time,
only $15 ut Davldow Bros., 217 Lacka
wanna avenue.
18 size gents gold lllled watch, wnrrunled
for 20 years, only $17.50, Luvlduw Bros., 217
Lackawanna avenue. ,
If you want a good plumber telephone
2242. W. U. Doud & Co., 609 Lackuwunna
avenue.
, Bicycles and tricycles at a remarkable
low price at Davldow Bros., 317 Lacka
wanna avenue.
For plumbing and elentrlo bells tele
phono 2242 to W. O,' Doud & Co.,' 609 Lacka.
ave.
Buy tho Weber
and get the beat. AM3uerneey Bros
"I was run over by ft lumber wagon.
Did not expect to live. Was terribly bloat
ed. My friends bathed me wi'h Dr,
Thomas' Kclectrlo OH, and I was cured.
We have great faith In Thomas' Eelectrlc
Oil." Mrs. Wm. F. Babcock, Norvetl,
Jackson, Co., Mich,
A Man I'ays $2, Although He Says
He Owes More.
AMOUNT WAS NOT STOLEN
Several Employes Made More Valuublc
by the V. At. C. A., so W. E. L. Squared
Himself -Offersa Suggestion of How
to Cure Conscience- Complaint.
To the Finishing and Furnlshlnu
fund of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation $7.-0 was added yesterday,
muklng a grand total of $1117.45. '
Up to (i o'clock last evening the cash
statement wus as follows:
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
Til 10 Till HUNK $100 00
Sundry contributions -1" 2."i
$l!10 25
NEW CONTRIBUTIONS.
W. E. L $ 2 00
Cash 1 00
A. 1. Scott 1 00
Wilson 1 00
T. It .West
F. M. Hughes
S. K. 11
Trolley
Kallroader
1. V. A
Cash
Arthur Jones
Charles DuukIus.,
Friend
A. T. t
r.o
in
10
10
7 20
$317 45
Grand total
Contents of Letter.
The following letter was received
during the day:
Editor of The Tribune.
Dear Sir: Tho enclosed $2 Is for the
Furnishing ami Finishing fund and is
conscience money. Tills small sum Is not
all 1 owe the Young Men's Christian as
sociation, but It is all 1 can afford now.
I don't mean to Indicate that I have
stolen from Its cash drawer, but I am
positive that the kind of manhood it
turns out has actually benefited me
financially by milking more valuable sev
eral of Its members who are employed
under my supervision. 1 huvo the heart
iest wish for tho success of your undertak
ing. Yours truly, W. E. L.
Scranton, March 27, IWj.
The letter of "W. K. L." suggests
that probably many other men similar
ly situated have the same conscience
complaint. A good way to effect a
euro Is to contribute to the fund.
Use this coupon. It will save you
time:
If you desire, cut this out and send
with your contribution to
The Tribune.
FOR THE Y. M. C. A.
Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
I-'roin.
Amount.
It is not news-wry to use thitconpon,
which la printed uuly for your conve
nience. Any amount from 1-cent upward will
b received hy The Tribune and ac
knowledged through its columns.
Address: The I lihiine V. M. C, A.
Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
Why 1 1 leads lire .Needed.
From the roof to the cellar of the as
sociation building on Wyoming avenue
there Is a palpable need of new furni
ture and repairs. The local associa
tion does not or-compllsh less than the
associations of other cities, yet for
seven years It has not been possessed
of funds sulllelent to complete and re
plenish the first Finishing and Furnish
ing of Its building. It Is to accom
plish this much-needed work Hint the
present uppeal is made.
If the association has ever benefited
you either directly or Indirectly, how
much Is that benefit worth? If the
obligation Is valued at $loo, $10, $1 or 1
cent, send the proper sum to The Trlb
bune. It Will Hot be missed by you, but the
association will be helped.
"RED" KELLY RETURNS.
It Was un Unlucky Move, for tho police
Arrested II I in.
For a burglary of nearly a year ago,
Mishuel, ullas "Red," Kelly, who has
served time for several offenses, has
been arrested and remanded to Jail to
uwalt n further hearing.
Tho police have evidence that Kelly
broke Into the store room of a Jewish
peddler In Pine Brook during April
of lust year, nnd secured dry goods nnd
trinkets valued at about $:!00. He dis
posed of the booty to an Italian mer
chant, und left the city. Patrolmen
Lewis find Roche arrested Kelly while
he was at breakfust early Tuesday
morning al a relative's house on Ca
poiise avenue, near Phelps street.
Kelly has been In the city several
days, unl simultaneously with his re
turn petty robberies have been report
ed from tho Seventh ward. It Is be
lieved that Kelly Is concerned in these.
A REVOLTING CRIME.
William Williams Accused of It before
Alderman Kobcrts.
William Williams, of Parker street,
was arrested lust night on u warrant
sworn out by a man named Barrett, on
whose young son Williams is charged
with having committed u revolting
crime.
The case was heard In private, und
the accused held In $500 ball lor his
appearance nt court. O. P. Miller be
came his bondsman.
BUY SOME
In Mir went window we ure allow
ing; Klexunt .Liuk'o Frumnil Pic
tures, reaily In take homo nnd
IiiIrIiIcii up tlio tiitro spots. Who
don't lovo pictures; Andlhcprlco,
69c.
We franio, too, wonderfully ch.ap.
213
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Picture
Frames
Made at short notice.
High
Class la every respect
1 Inside Decorating in all It
branches.
PRATT'S 1 Lackawanna Avenue.
Saved His Life
What, flip's Remedies Did for
a Prominent Ohioan.
He Could Eat but Mule und Was in
Constant I'aln-Cnrcd with
One llottle.
W. T. Loffer, a well known resident of
Kent, Ohio, suys thut Munyon's Dyspep
sia Cure undoubtedly saved his life. In re
lating his experience he said: "For a long
time) I have been alllloled with dyspepsia.
I could eat scarcely anything and was In
constant pain. The gas on my stomach
distended It greatly and my heart be
came affected. 1 was troubled with short
breathing, tliitteilug und Irregular beat
ing of the heart, aud often the pain wus
so great 1 thought I was going to die.
My friends wunled me to try Munyon's
Dyspepsia. Cure, but 1 had tried ho many
different medicines without being benellt
ed that 1 thuiiglit this would be only one
more fruitless effort. Finally I began
using it and tho result wns wonderful.
After the first bottle 1 could eat without
discomfort, und am now thoroughly
cured."
Munyon's Stomach und Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms of Indigestion und stuinuch
troubles hui'Ii as eoiiHtlpatlon, rising of
food, distress after eating, bloating of the
stoninch, Hatlon of the heart, short
ness of brea h and ull affections of the
heart caused by Indigestion. It soothes,
heals and invigorates stomachs that have
been weakened by over-eating, or where
the lining of the stomach has been Im
paired by physic und InJur'ous medicines.
Price 2j cents.
.Munyon's Homoeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up specl
llcs for nearly every disease, which uro
sold by all druggists, mostly for 2D cents
a bottle.
Those who are In doubt os to the nature
of their disease should uddress Professor
Munyon, l.TuS Arch street, Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms of their disease.
Professor Munyon will carefully d'.agnose
tho case und give you the benefit of his
advice, free of all charge. The Remedies
will be sent to uny address on receipt of
retail price.
Kcduccd llutcs Authorized on the Nickel
Pluto Hoad.
to the west and southwest, March 5 and
April 2, account Homo Seekers' excur
sions. Ask your oily ticket agent for de
tailed Infoi mutlon, or address F. J. Moore,
general agent, No, 23 Exchange street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
1SI7 Roger Bros.'
at Davldow Bros.
teaspoons, only $1.23,
For a few days, as we are
moving to our new and
larger quarters.
All
Announcing
Opening
Date and. don't fail to
come.
China Hall
WEICHEL
& MILLAR,
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
Ye 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 money.
HERE IS
. In Ladies' Vine Dongola
Shoes, patented leather
tips and backs, latest
styles, all sizes, buttc
,nid lace, at $2.40 a pair,
fomerly $3.50.
SCHANK'S
410 SPRUCE STREET.
THE
linn m ranii
I LIMITED.
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Trv nur best nrlvnto irrowth JAVA and
MUCH A Coffee and 1h convinced tliAtwe
avll Di, thing but tliu Purest and Beat.
Wn rerclrn dnllv FUKSH EliUS. and
CUKAMKKY KUTTKUnut up In 1-pouud
print, o uounu giata pant ana luus.
Our Canned Goods,
Fruit and Vegetables
Are from the host packer.; thn utock Is re
newed every ilftonn day. In till, dpjiart-
tnont, tnu. luiuriug you coming out i reeu
goodf. '
R-lsannta fnr "HISHON'R" BERRIES.
of all kinds, which will be sunt to ua daily
from LaPlume aa toon aa the aeaaoa opena
We guarantee quick delivery of goods
from all dparttnutte, boneat wolguc and
measure on au guoui uurguaeeu.
SPRING STYL
Brown and Mixed Brown Worsteds and
Cheviots, the correct thing for this sea
son. Handsome and extensive line of
IMPORTED
11$
MARTIN & DELANY
WYOMING AVE.
N. fl. HULBERTS
mm
nc
WYOMING AVE., SCRANTON.
STEINWAY t SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH & BACK
STULTZ i BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
MUSIC, ETC.
WELSBACH LIGHT
Specially Adapted lor Reading and Sewing.
Consumes three (3) feet of cas ier
hour ami gives au efficiency of sixty
((JO) candles.
Saving at least S3J per cunt, over the
ordinary Tip Burners.
i.uii una acc it.
J
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
flanufacturers' Agents.
CONRAD'S
ASSORTMENT
IS THE LARGEST.
IT'S A FACT
and fuctn are facte. TIkto is no argutnj with
facta. Tlioy're ruul, inlid, toiih'lblu,
CONRAD
HAS THE LABUEST
LINE - OF - HATS
IN THE CITY.
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
Manufactured at the Wnpwnlloricn MlUa, Lo
aerua county, ru., unu at n il
mlugtou, Dolaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
Conor al Agent for the Wyoming Diatrlot.
118 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, P
Third National Bank DaUding.
AOKHl'tKtt:
thus. rom. 1 utBton, ra.
JOHN B. HM1TH KON, Plymouth, Pa.
K. W. JIU1.LKAN. Wilkes llarre, Pa.
Agruta for the Ki'imouo Chemical Uoo
(ui'i High xploarea.
TAR cum
Cures Colds, Lays Out LuGrlppe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elmlra, N. Y and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CON NELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
Jffl A Pure Wfiite
III
t-F and very
POWDER
AND in
Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SATURDAY. MARCH 30.
T nl-'oillIK I CtKKOII.
hatcher & k,wm
M I NSTR ELS
Au elaborutu product f up-to ciutu min
tttruUy and vuudio novelt;oj.
l.Mrttu and clover company
oi black face artlnts.
WATCH FOR THE GRAND PARADE
Regular prices, Salo of huuta opens Thurs
day, ,larch 2i,
HE FROTHINGHAM,
Commencing Monday, April 1st.
Tho BAUXUM of Them All,
WARE'S COMEDY CO,,
PREMIUM BAND fifjn flRflHFTRa
Of
31 ArtihtH. ruuportinif the l'eorless (Juncn
I'unii-dy, MlSrt t'ARHlE LOIS, in j diy
of
lot 1
tickets for Monday nicht can be procured uud
... ... 1.. ..!....
Fr
iduy, March ai. PRICKS -10c, eOc. and illiu.
Mutlhtcs 10c,
'PHE FROTHINGHAM,
i-i. ..-... i i
APRIL 4. S AND 6,
MATINEESATURDAY.
C. B. JF.FFER.SOX. KLAW & ERLAXO
EK'S .Miumii-'iiifii'i-nt Production of
PALllKH COX'S I'p-to-Date
Extiavat;auza.
THE BROWNIES.
A COMPANY OF 100 PEOPLE.
GORGEOUS SCENERY AND EFFECTS.
AnlA ftf aeut r.n.ina lit tha linT nfHra M,.wlri v
April 1, at II a. m. PR1CES-Sl.au. S1.(KI, 76c.
oic Taeator trams oj all railroads run
ning into Scranton.
DAVIS' THEATER
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Fh-bt time in this city of A. Y. PEARSON'S
Urumi scenic Kcprosentation ut n.
Ridar Hazard's World-Fa-mous
Oriental Homauct
Adapted by EDWIN BARBOUR, with Its
carload .of scenery and mechanical trtects
CCC Tho Citv of Kor by SloonHitht. The
OLL Fairy Urotto. A Volcano in Full Erup
tion. Tho Swnnips of Zanziba. Tuia is llie
only bit "f HE" Company on the road thil
season. Special scenery and mechanical effecta
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENT3.
'.Dc. irata down stairs reserved fur
ladies aud their escort..
Next Attraction'
A .TOLLY LOT." headed
bythFOL'K E.MPElioUS OK
uiorly with "A JAY CIRCUS. ")
A1USIG (fur-
THIRD NATIONAL
BANK OF SCRANTON.
Statement March S. 1805, called
the Comptroller of tho Currency.
for by
KtSOl hci:s.
Lonns $1,430,774.01
Ovcrdmfts 'JHIi.74
United Stutes llonds 80.0U0.00
Other IJonds 8UO.55S.20
llunklng House 2S,074.4d
Premiums ou I . S. l!ond-i,.. 91.1.75
Hue from I'. S. Treasurer... 7.OU0.OU
line from Dunks 203,701. IS
Cus-U 1 59.870. Md
2,207,1)00.10
LI ABILITIES.
Capital..
, $200,000.00
200,000.00
Surplus
Undivided Profits
C.irculHtiim
Dividends I npald
Deposits
Duo to lliiuks
, 72,3511.00
71,800.00
, 520.50
1,037,214.00
20,013.74
2.207.UU0.10
WILLIAM CONXKIU President.
ULO. II. CATI.1N, Vice President.
WILLIAM 11. PLCK, Cashier.
Ill HECTORS.
William Council. George- 11. Cutlld,
Alfred Hand. .1 nines Archhnld, Henry
Helin. Jr., William T. Smith. Luther
heller.
Special attention given to business ne
counts. Interest Paid on time deposits.
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Roliabla,
Dr. Campbell's Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea.
Every boa gurrantead to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Full printed diraotious
from a child to a grown parson. Itlspur.d?
vegtble and cannot positively harm tbu most
tender infant. Insist ou having lr, Camp.
boll'.i aocept uo other. At all Urogglita, ic
WONDERFUL,
f
SoCTB SrRANTOW, Pa, Vny. 10, 18K4.
Mr. U. W. Cainpboll-Uear Kir: I hare
Biven my boy, Freddie, 7 years old, some ot
T. Cainpiwlr. Magic Worm Sugar and Tea,
and to my surprise thia afternoon about a
o'clock lie paasad a tapeworm measuring
about 85 feet in length, head and all. 1 have
It la a bottle and any person wishing to aeo
It ran do so by calling at my ator. I hud
tried numerous other remedies recommended
for taking tapeworms, but all failed. In my
estimation Dr. UuwpbelPa is the greatest
worm remedy In existence.
Yours Tory resnectf ully,
FRED HEFFNEH, 733 Beech Bt
Kote The above la what everybody save
after enoe nlug. Mannfautured by C. w.
Campbell, Lancaster, Pa. Bucoeaaor to IM
John Campbell A Hon.
JOHN L, HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
311 Lock. At. and Stewart's Art Store,
Photo Engraving (or Circulars, Books, Cata
logues, Newspapers.
Half-Tones and Lin Works.