TILE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-SAT UKDAY 3LO..NING. MAllCII itO. 1895.
3
NORTON'S
322 Lackawanna Ave.
AT HOME" AGAIN.
Ready for business
At the OM Staud.
Not al) settled jet,
But so that can attend
To Friends and Patrons
For Goods in our line.
Come and see us
In our new "Home."
M. NORTON.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go,
J. FRANK SIEGEL'S
E COD!
AT THE FROTHINQHAM.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA AND BAND, 40 PIECES
l uster Monday Night, April 15.
Tickets on sale at box office, one ticket ad
mitting lady and gentleman; extra ladies'
ticket. 5uc.
Jsqjf'A general invitation extend
ed to all present and former pupil
and their friends.
Strangers buy ing ticket at box onVeoiurt
De introduced. .o tickets aoia to parties nut
known.
IN LOCAL THEATERS.
Few, If any minstrel comijunlt-s are
better known to the thf-ater-iroers of
this city than (.corse Thatcher and
Carrol J. Inson's minstrels, who will
appear a the Academy of Music this
r.(rv As to the ability of these
'.popular exponents of mln
streisj .. ritertaln an audience, there
can be little doubt, especially to those
who have witnessed their performance
on some previous occasion. The or
ganization which they will bring to this
city will, in points of elegance, novel
ties, beauty and spWndor, surpass any
thing we have yet seen. The first part
Is an attempt at scenic magnificence
rarely achieved In minstrelsy, and the
rising of the curtain will disclose
spectacular of splendor, brilliantly II
lumlnated with beautifully colored
electrical effects that have been espeel
ally devised for this company.
The Frothlngham stage will be occu
pled next Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday by Walte's Comedy company,
supported by Miss Carrie Louis. This
clever little woman will this season be
the central figure of the famous Walte's
Comedy company. Premium band and
Solo orchestra. It requires thirty (30)
people to represent this attraction and
every one n artist In their respective
lines. Manager Waite gives more and
better show for less money than any
manager on earth. Matinee Tuesday
and Wednesday at the uniformly low
price of 10 cents.
For next week Manager Tlurgunder
has booked three first class attractions.
Thursday night Kllta Proctor Otis and
company will appear In "Oliver Twist:1
Friday night K. H. Sothern and com
pany will be seen and Saturday that
amunlng farce comedy, "The Railroad
Ticket," will be the attraction.
Vl, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
da. next week there will be a big,
Joll Mertainment at Davis' theater
by tl. company of funny oomedlnn.
known all over the couirtry as "A Jolly
ivu. i ney come highly endorsed by
tne press everywhere they have nil-
lieared. The company Is headed bv
America's representative musical art
ists, the four emperors of music. How
aid, Russell. Tenney and Talher, mid
are without a doubt the best on th
American stage. They were formerly
with the "Jay Circus." They are nbly
nupported by the following well knowii
plnyers: The famous Vougure family
an European novelty specially engaged
who will present their very laughable
"l,o Dnnse Le Vermolse;" I,a Hello
Clarice, a charming little dancer from
Madrid; Kmery & Marlowe, llelmunt &
Olynn, Hill & Powell, Miss Frnnkle
Rich, and a military brass band, which
will give a street parade and free con
certs In front of the theater.
BCIWiruLA. salt rheum, nnd nil disease
of the blood, dyspepsia, headache, kidney
anil liver eomolalntn. and (ntnrrii ,.
cured by Hood's Haisnparlllu, tlio great
oiooa puriner.
HOOD'S PILLS euro Jaundice, bilious
ness, nick headache, constipation and nil
liver Ills, t
, Buy the Weber
and ft th beat. At Guernsey Bros 1
"I waa run over by a lumber wagon
Did not expect to live. Was terribly bloat.
ed, My friends bathed me with Dr.
Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil. and I was cured.
W have great faith In Thomas' Eclectrlo
Oil." Mrs. Wm, F. Babcock, Norvell,
daemon, ,o.( juion.
Plllsburyi Flour Mllla have a capaelt
at ll,tu) barrels a day.
Snowline
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Social Element Is In Seclusion Diir-
imj Lenten Scnson..
QUIET 1X1 II. APT EK EASTER
Tho (iaitiut of the Week's Events Sounded
In Short Purusraphs-Uuosts unj Ka
tertulnont-Personel Mentiou lie
duccd to a Compact Couipus.
Yesterday's Wllkes-llarre Record
says: "One of the principal yearly
events of the Young Men's Hebrew uh
Bootatlon Is the 1'uiiin ball, which ul-
waya attracts dancers from tar and
near and for which the most elaborate
preparations ure made. Oppenhelm's
orchestra was hidden behind a bunk
of palms, and the chandeliers were en
twined with evergreen. The commit
tee included Albert Lewis, Martin Free
man, Harry Livingston, Adolph Klein,
ami Isadore Falk. Among the out-of-
town attendants were: New York,
iinuel Klkus, .Moses Wiseman: Scran-
ton, -Miss Levy, K. M. Iinll'ii; IMiilailel
phlu, Simon Walters; I'inclnnall, Solo
mon llclser; I'lttston, David lleyiuan.
Isadore tbmipei'ltz; Salamanca. '. Y.,
Miss liruwu."
Women base hall enthusiasts will re
ceive with pleasure the assurance of
the Sciantiin club's directors that every
convenience possible will be urniiwd
for the fair sex at the park this season.
An end section of the grandstand Is
to be reserved for them and divided
from the other portion by u partition.
The entrances arc to he from the rear,
which will do away with the annoy
ance of having persons pass along the
front. All parts of the grounds,
bleticliers and grandstand are to he well
polleedaiidanyklndof rowdyism or bad
languuge Is not to be tolerated. If the
management keeps these promises the
result will be seen In continuous and
large audiences of women.
The members of the French Hretoti
dance In the Klrmess were entertained
one evening during the week by Miss
Florence Sllkman, at her home, on
North Main uvenuc. Those present
were: Misses (lertrude and Hessie
Williams, Grace Sllkman, Anmi Collins,
Hlancbe llallstead, Alice Kvans, Alice
and Jennie Ziegler, Hessie Orltlln, Flor
ence Silkman. Lizzie Gabriel, and 1'hll
llpine Tropp, and K. K. Cooper, S. F.
Silkman, James T. Geddes, S. 11.
Swingle, George H. Jackson, F. H.
Wldmayer, George M. Mulley, H. A.
Smith, Carenco O. Reed, George Sllk
man. AVednesday noon In Elm Park church
were married Miss Nellie A. Woolsey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wool
sey. of Madison avenue, to Schuyler C.
Gernon. There were no bridesmaids
nor maid of honor. Miss Woolsey was
attired In a brown traveling suit and
was accompanied to the altar by her
father. The groom was attended by his
brother. L. B. Gernon. The ushers were
John H. Blackwood, Dr. Horllnghoff,
and Casslus Stackhouse, of this city,
and Lafayette Gernon, a brother of the
groom, of Hoston. After April 1" Mr.
and Mrs. Gernon will he at home at Xo.
si.". Vine street.
A company of young West Siders
paid a surprise visit Wednesday even
ing to Miss Kdlth Davis, niece of Depu
ty Wardxn Price, of the county Jail. In
the party were Misses Celle Lewis,
Jemima Roderick, Gertie Thomas, Sa
die Thomas. Minnie Thomas, Nettie
Datesman, F.llle Griffiths. Ida Lewis
and Mollie Slantz; Kldrlge Dougherty,
Will Thomas, George Nlcholls, Will
iam Grltllths, E. H. Evans, Peter Lewis,
Ray Williams and Eddie Watklns.
The sixteenth anniversary of Miss
Lena Reinhard was celebrated Thurs
day evening by an enjoyable party at
the home of her parents on Webster
avenue. Among those present were:
Misses Kdna Kvans, Lizzie and Emma
Casper, Mabel and Clara Spelcher,
Julia and Christie Z. nke, Mattie Ellen
word. Carrl De Wilde, Hessie Spelcher,
Flossie Howard. Nellie Thomas, Mar
garet Davis, Esther Casterllne, Tessle
Kauffman and Anna Spelcher.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hunt, at their resi
dence, corner of Jefferson avenue and
Pine street, tendered ft reception Thurs
day evening to the choir of the First
Presbyterian church. A dainty lunch
was served during the evening, which
was Interspersed with vocal selections
by many of the singers present.
During the TH-xt few -weeks the choir
will be entertained by other well-known
people.
A very pleasant surprise party was
tendered William L. Iveland at his
home, 925 Cedar avenue, Wednesday
evening. Light refreshments were
served at a seasonable hour. Music
was furnleshed by Mrs. W. L. Love
land and Miss Resale Myers.
The promenade concert and ball for
his present and past pupils and their
friends, to be given by Professsor Slegel
Easter Monday night, promises to be
an enjoyable affair. Music will be fur
nished by Bauer's bnnd and orchenlra
of forty pieces.
PERSONAL M E.VTH N:
Among the well known H'-rantoiiinus In
New York during the week were Mr. und
Mrs. FroMilintliiim, Mr. and .Mrs. Wool-
worth, F. O. Mega raw. Conrad Sdiroed 'r,
E. (', I ii-ii n, Miss A. II. ('oilmen, Ell
Agcr, M. J. Healy mid J. W. Onkford.
F. A. Cnindall, of lluffalo, who was nt
oiki time editor of the ItepublUnn, of this
city, has resigned bis position ns manag
ing editor of the HulTiilo Times to ac
cept the superintend!-ucy of public docu
mi-ills at Washington.
George D. Ilrown, president, ond A. L.
Francois, treasurer, of the Eureka Cash
Register ronipiuiy, were In lllimliniiitiiti
Tuesday to make nmiiigcmciits for tin
transfer of the plant to this city.
J. E. Juild, of Judd llros., wholesale
lumber dealers, of this city, left .Monday
for Aberdeen, N. ., where be will speni
a few days lit I heir mills and then visit
relatives and Mends.
The 1U. Itev. William M. Murker, 1 .!).,
bishop of the missionary Jurisdiction of
Olympla. Washington, has been the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. H. G. Marker, Mud!
son avenue.
Miss Teresa Carey, of North Main ave
nue, has returned from New York and has
assumed charge of the trimming tlcpnrt
nicnt of Hasliuihur's store.
Hugh C. Smyth, a member of the bar of
Luxernn county, on motion of lion. W
W. Watson, has been admitted lo practice
in the Lackawanna courts.
N. Morgnn, formerly of this city, has re
cently been appointed superintendent of
the Mansfield, O., district of the Prudon
tlal Insurance company.
Miss Llxtle Wtllllams has resigned her
position at Jermyn s store to accept one
at uiarK s store, park place.
Andrew Hayes, after living In Olyphaivt
two years, has returned to Hcranton, owing-
to th death of his wife. , , ,
Dr. C. W. Roberts, of this city, has been
sleeted president of th Interstate. Hom
eopath lo Medical society.
Mr. and Mr, 0. M. Turner, of Plalnflold,
Pa,, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Swurtz, of Adams avenue, returned
home Wednesday.
E. B. Davldow has sailed on the Nor
man iu for Hamburg, ami will muke an ex
tended European tuur previous to his ;e
turn. H. 11. Archer, of Jefferson avenue, has
leased a house on Mulberry street, where
ho will reaidit from April I.
Joseph F. Haugl Is entertaining his sis
ter, Miss Nellie lluugl, ut bis home on
1 ilckson avenue.
Ex-Siiperlntenduiit of Schouls Werner,
of Northampton county, was here on busi
ness Thursday.
Professor Richard Lindsay will remove
from l'enn avenue to 308 Washington ave
nue, on Momluy.
Hon. Oiilushu A. Grow was ut the Wy
oming Wednesday, on his way from Hiir
rlsliurg home.
C. C. Ferber, of the Clemens, Ferln-r,
O'.Malley coiuiany, Is In New York liuylii:,'
spring stock.
.Mrs. James Staples, after a week's visit
to New York city, relunieil to her home
Wednesday.
Mayor Coiim-ll, Miss Coinu-ll ami M'-s.
Kdgar Coinu-ll have returned from I'hll.i
lelphla. E. M. At water, of Wayne county, has
been vlslllug his daughter, Mrs. G.
Phillips.
J. Fred Sullivan, of I'lovhli-nce. I!. I.,
Is visiting Editor .hinu-s I.. JihIkc. of Un
hide.
Dr. A. J. Council's olllce will lie nt Zf
Washington avenue from .Monday next.
Mrs. G. 1 1. Keyes, of l'enn avenue, Is
-covering afli-r a pro!rm-lt l illness.
Thomas Moore was In New York city
during Hie middle of the ueck.
Mrs. Joseph Levy left Thursday for a
shun I'lsli t,i ,, w York city.
Miss I'liiiciu, of .M I III In avenue. Is vis
iting West I'lttston friends.
Miss Kose Ciniavaii has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Postmaster Miilliu, of I'itistiin, was vis
iting In I lie elly Monday.
Joseph Louis, of the Plymouth Tribune,
was In the. city Tuesday.
.Mrs. M. 1 1. Iline, of I'lne sti t, has re
turned from New York.
Colonel Meredith L. Jones, of New York,
was lu the city Friday.
Attorney T. F. Welles was iu lliiighaui
ton Thursday.
J. H. Hopkins was In Curbuiidalc Wed
nesday. J. H. Smith, of Kingston, was here yes
terday. Attorney J. M. Harris Is Iu Philadelphia.
LIFE OF Ml'ixDKLSSOHX.
Iclt I pon hy Kev. Jacob l-ciicrliclit In
His Address nt the linden Street
Temple l ast Night.
Itev. Jacob Feurllcht delivered an
Instructive lecture at the Linden Street
Temple last night upon the life of Moses
Mendelssohn, who was born at Ger
many In 1754, and was Justly celebrated
fur his writings In defense of Jewish re
ligion. The reverend gentleman opened his
lecture by citing the manner In which
Mendelssohn at the age of 25 years was
consulted by the eminent Leasing, his
devoted friend, as to his opinion upon
an essay which Lessing had written,
and received the unexpected reply that
It was good, but that he could produce
one equally as good. Lessing there
upon Invited him to prove his words and
in a brief time Mendelssohn handed
him an essay which was full of trite
thoughts and masterly Ideas, and which
was printed and circulated contrary to
the knowledge nnd wishes of Mendels
sohn, hence his advent Into the literary
world was against his will nnd without
his seeking. It was, however, an In
centive for the greater works which
followed. In 17t!4 he published "Die
Evidence tier Metaphysicians Wlssen
shaften," which secured for him the po
sition of prize essayist of the Roynl
Academy of Science of Merlin nnd the
faculty elected him one of the members
of that body, but Frederick the Great
struck off his name for the only reason
that he was a Jew, so that In spite of
the acknowledgments of his literary
achievements and scholarly attain
ments he was regarded as a Jew, an
alien and outcast.
Religion llccamc .Materialistic.
In the Eighteenth century the domi
nating Inlluence of sceptics was fell in
Europe, and the works of Voltaire nnd
others, tended! to make religion materi
alistic, nnd unbelief became fashiona
ble. Christianity lost Its hold on Intel
lectual minds and atheistic Ideas pre
vailed and In particular the doctrine
of the Immortality of the soul was en
tirely demolished. Mendelssohn, who
believed In a spiritual life beyond, un
dertook to regain for mankind the
treasured hope nnd this was brought
about by the publication of his chief
work, "Fhaednn," a dialogue whltten
In the manner of Plato, In which he
proved, with logical force, the Immor
tality of the soul. The effect of the
publication was to electrify the coun
try and "Phaedon" became the book
of the times, and In two years three
editions were Hold, printed In every
European tongue. The congratulations
which were showered upon him showed
conclusively thnt his genius had lifted
the Jews to the height of eminence.
Mr. Feuerllcht then went on and
show how Christians In nil nges re
garded a liberality In thought by the
Jews ns an approach to Christianity,
and several Incidents were graphically
dlscribed In which Moses Mendelssohn
was challenged to refute his own argu
ments or become a Christian. lie con
tended, however, that Mendelssohn
took advantage of the opportunity o
proclaim his adherence to the religion
he dearly loved nnd exposed the errors
of Christianity, and ut the same time
showed the true diameter of his reli
gion consistently with reason.
W ords of Wisdom.
The following excerpt from "Phae
don" was rend: "In nccordnnco with
the principles of my religion, I can ad
mire, even love, the great men of other
denominations, without being led to the
silly thought of seeking to convert
them. I count among them muny
friends although not of my religion.
We love each oilier dearly, but never
Iiiim my heart whispered 'Alas, for that
excellent man's smil.' "
hero Is (iood Music.
Those who have not recently at tended
th Hunday afternoon service for mun at
the Young Men's Christian association
have missed some exceedingly Interesting
musical services. Tim association glee
club of sixteen voices tins been thoroughly
organized and constantly trained by Di
rector Morgnn with very gratifying har
monic results. A feature of these, services
Is the excellent orchestra musln rendered
by Conrad's orchestra In a prelude to the
regular service, us an accompaniment to
the singing and after the service clones.
Tomorrow nrternoon the gifted young pas
tor of tho Dunmore Hunt 1st church, Itov.
A. H. O'Neal, will address tho meellnu;.
All seats are tree to men of every creed.
. A rhnnoo to Learn Latin.
A class beginning the study of Latin
will bo formed Monday evening, April 1,
In one of the class rooms at the Y. M. C.
A. For further information Inquire at the
Y. M. C. A.
' ' Dr. Gibbons,
of New York city, will be In his Bcranton
office, 441 Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from I In th morning until ( In th
venlng.
WAITING UNTIL TOMORROW
May Unit the Y. M. C. A. of Your
Contribution to the runt).
DELAY IS THE THIRt OP TIME
Sixteen Persons Acted Yesterday unJ
Contributed Over Light liollnrs-Ono
Subscriber Writes of the (iyiiinusluin
unJ r.dueiitloiinl Departments.
Tuning yesterday the Finishing nnd
Furnishing fund of the Young Men's
Christian association grew to $:!:i:i.l0
by tho addition of $S.,ri5 received from
sixteen persons during the day. It was
a great day for one-dollar subscrip
tions. At C o'clock Inst night the cash state
ment of the fund was as follows:
I'ltFVKU SLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
THE TIMIil'NE im INI
Sundry contrlliutioiis '"t
.yi'-'i 55
K E W CONTUIIII TIONS.
W. A. Knox i ini
S. I'nlmer I mi
Cash 1 ihi
II. S. W 1 no
D. N. E I ihi
II. A. Mini!, k 1 im
J. M. Edwards ',ii
Wyoming LT
A Friend 'Si
H. George I
L. K. Johns In
It. I.. A HI
Cash HI
I e l.oni; 5
Edward Wl ler r,
X. Y. . S
S 55
Grand total $:;: lo
Acknowledges Help He liecehed.
A young man who lias D eceived espe
cial benefit from the gymnasium ami
educational departments eucliiscd U
with the following letter:
Editor of The Tribune.
Dear Sir: Having been a member of the
Young .Mull's Cliilsiiaii association for one
year I feel It my duty to say a few wolds
about the hem-lit I have received from It.
My taking exercise lu the itymmisliini my
heulth has improved, am! by taking a busi
ness course under the tuition of Mr. Tni
pen 1 have become better lilted for my
business. .My iittemlance at the building
lias shown me the great need fur an In
creased equipment both In the gymnasium
and tho school room, and for which pur
pose I herewith gladly enclose $1.
II. A. Dlmlick.
There are several hundred young men
whose experiences have been similar to
those expressed In the foregoing letter.
May be extra help given them Isn't
worth a dollar, but It Is worth some
thing. When you decide upon the
amount, clip out one of these coupons
and use It:
If you desire, cut this out and send
with your contribution to
Tho Tribune.
FOR THE Y. M. C. A.
Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
Irouj.
Amount.
It is not necessary to use thiacoupon,
which is printed ouly for your conve
nience. Any amount from 1-cent upward will
be received by Tlie Tribune und ac
knowledged tliroui;ii its columns.
Address: 1 lie 1 1 ihune V. M. C, A.
f inishing and f urnishing Fund.
lo Not Hesitate.
Someone has said that "procrastina
tion Is the thief of time." In the
case of this fund procrastination
may mean the loss, at least, of
money. Don't be a party to It, but
scud The Tribune, with your autograph,
inltals or mark any manner of sum
from 1-cent unpward for the Finishing
and Furnishing fund.
Attend to it today.
Do it now.
RETIRING CITY FATHERS. ,
Those Who Will Kctlro to Private Life on
Monday.
Monday noon six members of com
mon council will retire from olllce and
as many elected In their stead will be
Installed, In addition to five members
who will succeed themselves.
The retiring members are P. II. Gui
llen, Democrat, First, ward; E. E. Robu
than, Republican, of the Fifth ward;
J. VV. McLean, Democrat, of the Seventh
ward; T. 13. Howe, Republican, of the
Thirteenth ward; T. E. Davis, Republi
can, of the Fifteenth ward; Arja Will
iams. Rcpubllcnn, of the Seventeenth
ward. Their successors will be, respec
tively, John Loftus, Richard Thomas,
Mlchuol Gllroy, C. S. Seanuins, Joseph
Oliver and Luther Keller. Excepting
Mr. Loftus, who Is an Independent,
these new members are of the same
political faith as their predecessors.
The remaining live new members who
succeed themselves are James J. drier.
Democrat, of the Third; James Molr,
Republican, of the Ninth; Robert Rob
inson, Democrat, of the Eleventh; Pat
lick Hlckey, Democrat, of the Nine
teenth; D. P. ltattle. Democrat, of the
Twenty-first.
The political complexion of the new
organization will remain the same as
heretofore, unless Mr. Loftus, who was
elected ns nn Independent, displays
Democratic tendencies; otherwise, the
voting will be as follows: II Democrats,
D Republicans, 1 Independent.
'Hie "Ocopntrii."
The latest In Kid Gloves. FINLEY'S.
In this elly to buy Rllverwnrn right, and
folks ure Und ing it oil'. Ulud to see veil
nil this week. UOU lilts HUMS.' "8I7"
TBA SPOONS
$ FOR THE SIX
When old slow poke says they nlu't the real
YOU KNOW
THE - KEXFOim -
. 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
CO..
Picture
Frames
Made at short notice. High
Class la every respect
Inside Decoration Id all lt
brauches.
PDATT't . . 312.
inn 11 ui ucnawanna mm.
ItLOOD IN HIS EYE.
An Italian Wub llent on Murdering
Several Hoot blacks.
A vloiouH assault was made upon sev
erul young bootblacks on Lackawanna
avenue yesterday afternoon by an
Italian mimed Salvadore Clra, 40 years
of age. Clra might have seriously In
jured one of them but for the timely
Interference of Patrolman Marker.
The boys had been teasing Clra, who
armed himself with an iron hoop and
pursued them, He made a murderous
swing at one of the lads who escaped
tho blow by dodging but waa caught
by the thoroughly angered Clra. He
raised the hoop preparatory to striking
the boy when Palrolmun Marker caught
his arm and arrested him. He paid a
line of $2 In police court.
WHITE'S OOSTI.Y CRUELTY.
lie lleut an I xliiiusiej Horse
mid
I'oi felted 'leu hollars.
For cruelty to u horse Thomas While
was nrrcstcd on Jackson street Thurs
day night by Lieutenant Williams and
Patrolman Lowry.
White is a huckster and was driving
a. team owned by a Mr. Phillips, which
was covered with sweat. One of the
horses fell from exhaustion, whereupon
While began to beat iilul abuse It. He
deposited for bis appearance lu yes
terday .1 police court, but did not up- ;
pear for a hearing. i
i
HORSE WAS STOLEN.
Accurate description Sent hy Duller to I
Police Officials. '
I'ollce authorities in all towns In tlie
valleys have been unfilled to he on the
alert fur a horse and buggy stolen
Thursday night from Itlchurd Wil- :
Hums, of Tliroop.
The out lit Is described as follows: j
May inure, dark above th" knees, 1.1 or !
15 hands Iol-Ii, white spot on forehead, 1
ear split 1'i Inche, black top buggy, :
plaid blankets.
Spalding's base Hull I, aide
for '"Ki" for sale at C. M. I'lorey'
umlug avenue.
s, Wy-
Telephone 12-12. W. G. Doud & Co., Ml
Lackawanna avenue, lor all kinds of
plumbing.
-
Special prices
to closo out our sheet music and small
musical Instruments. J. L. STE1.LK,
134 Wyoming avenue.
CLOSED
For a few days, as we are
moving to our new and
larger quarters.
Mill
Announcing Opening
Date and don't fail to
come.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
116 WYOMING AVENUE
We have placed iu 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 Dongola
Shoes, patented leather
tips and backs, latest
styles, all sizes, button
and lace, at $2.49 a pair,
foincrly $3.50.
SCHfiMS
410 SPRUCE STREET.
THE
ILIMITED.l
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Try our bfst prlvnto growth JAVA ana
MOCHA Coffee and lie coil voiced that wt
ell nothing but the Purest and Rest.
Wo receive dully FRKRH EUOB, and
CKKAMKHY III "if EK nut up In 1-pouud
prints, 6 pound glaas pail and tuba.
Our Canned Goods,
Fruit and Vegetables
Are from the best packer; th stock li re
newed every fifteen day in tide dewart-
mam, tliun Insuring vou nothlug but f ruah
gooda.
8ileaenta for "SISHON'S" BERRIES,
of all kiiKls, which will be seat to us dallr
from LaPiume as aoou aa th. aeaaon open.
Wa gitar.nbwl quiok delivery of good
from all dvpnrtiienta, honest weight and
meaauiitoaallgfwls uuruluusid.
SPRIWG STYLE!
Brown and Mixed Brown Worsteds and
Cheviots, the correct thing for this sea
son. Handsome and extensive line of
S
MARTIN & DELANY
WYOMING AVE.
N. A. WERT'S
WYOMING AVE, SCRANT0M.
STEINWAY S SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH & BACK
STULTZ I BAUER
and
Otb.tr
PIANOS
Also a lurge stuck of lir.st-cluss
ORGANS
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
MUSIC, ETC.
CONRAD'S
ASSORTMENT
IS THE LARGEST.
IT'S A FACT
and facta are facta. There ia no arguing with
faots. They're real, eolld, tangible.
CONRAD
HAS THE LARGEST
LINE -OF - HATS
IN THE CITY.
WELSBACH LIGHT
Specially Adapted (or Reading and Sewing,
Consumes three (8) feet of pas per
hour and Rives au efficiency of sixty
(00) candles.
Having at least S3 J per cent, over the
ordinary Tip lturnerm
Cull und Sec It.
HUNT & CIJHNELL CO,,
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
rUnufacturer' Agents.
Moosic Powder Co,
Rooms 1 and 2 Comraoieallli Bld'g,
SCR ANTON. PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MAUB AT MOC8IC AND KUBU
UAL.K WORK. B.
Laftlln A Rand Powder Co."
Orange Gun Powder
Elaotrlo rfnttertra, Fuse for entplod
1ns ulaata. Safety flwe and
fiepaono Chemical Co.'s High Explosive.
TAR CUM
Cures Colds. Lays Out LuGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by U. ELM EN
DORF, ElmlrH, N. Y., and for sale
hy the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & C0NNELL,
Wholesale JUcnts, Scranton Pi
1 1 1
f 11 tell!
JpfSMl III
nnd Very
9 EMM.
IMPORTED
Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
MMJMJA
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SATURDAY. MARCH 30.
MINSTR
Au uLoratu production up-tVUutt Luin-
Lart'o and cleVnr company
o! bUr-k fa; artiHti.
WATCH FOR THE GRAND PARADE
KKUlar iirliws. Bale of noau opens Thurs
day, March Zi.
THE FROTH INGHAM,
3 Nights und 2 Mutioeos.
Commencing Monday, April 1st.
Too BAKXL M of Them All,
HI
PREMIUM BAND AND ORCHESTRA
Of 81 Artmts, guppurtinir the l'eerle Queen
of Uouiedy, AllbS CARRIE LOIS, in a joll
lot of new voinedli-b. The uaual ladiea fret
tickets for Monday ntfrht van be procured and
rmerved at box office. Kale of aeata opena
Friday, lUrch M. PRICEB-lOc., JOc. and 3oo.
Matiueea-lOc,
fHE FROTHIXGHAM,
Thursday, I riday and Saturday.
APRIL 4, 5 AND 6,
WATINEEJATURDAY.
C. B. JEFFERSON, KLAW it ERLAXCi
EK'S MaitniKinfl' ent Produr-tiou of
FALiili-K co.vs I p-to-Uate
Extra vak'anza.
THE BROWNIES.
A COMPANY OF 100 PEOPLE.
GORGEOUS SCENERY AND EFFECTS.
Snip of Hftt otvti at th l,nr nfflra Mufwluv--
Airill.nt W a. m. PRJCES-SLaO. SUA', Tie.
Theater trains uu all rilrodfc ruu
niijfT into Scrauton.
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 1, Z and 3,
The Prize Winner of Fun,
WHITE'S COMEDY CO
A JOLLY LQIC7
HEADED BY THE
4 EfflPERORS OF IYIUSIC 4
iFormeily with "A Jay Circus.")
A Musical C'onn-dy Brimming Over
with Fuu.
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS.
0c. ai ata don-n stalra re'orved for
lml us and thi-ir escorts.
THIRD NATIONAL
BANK OF SCRANTON.
Statement March 9. 18H5. culled for by
the Comptroller of the Currency.
RFSOIKCES.
loans $1,430,774.91
Overdrafts 28H.74
1 nitcd States Bonds 80,(100.01)
Other Bonds 2UO.SJ5.20
llnnWinR House 28,074.44
Premium on I . S. Bonds... 04J.7.1
Due from I'. S. Treasurer... 7.HO0.0O
Hue from Banks 2tM.7iM.lrt
Cash I5,87.8tl
2,267,P06.10
LIABILITIES.
Capital - $200,000.00
Surplus 200.0OO.00
I ndivided IToftts 72.35.0O
Circulation 71.8t0.00
Dividends l npaid 520.50
Deposits 1,037,214.00
Hue to Hunks. 20.U13.74
2.207,90.IO
nil.l.Un CONM I.I . President.
liEO. 11. Cal l.IN. lcc President.
W II 1. 1 AM II. PLCh. tasuien,
DIRECTORS.
Wllllum Council. George II. Catlin,
Alfred Hand. Jiunea ArchbaU, Henry
ltd in, jr., William T. Smith, Luther
kcller.
Special Attention given to business aa
counts. Interest Paid on time deposits,
! ...... .1
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliable,
Dr. Campbell' Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea.
Every boa gurranteed to aire aatiafaetkia
or mouey refunded. Full prlntad direction
from a child te a frown perann. Itiapnraly.
vegetable and oanuotpoettively harm the most
tender infant. Insist en having Dr. Canips.
bell'a; aooept do other. At all Dreg (faa, 2
WONDERFUL.
Booth Sr-nAHtoir, Pa, Mar. 10. ISM.
Mr. C. W. Campbell -Dear Blr: I have
f lven my boy, Freddie, I year ola, tome of
r. Camplwira Magic worm Sugar and Tea,
and to my aurpriaa tale afternoon about I
o'clock lie passed a tapeworm measuring
about 8& feet in length, head and all. 1 tiara.
It In a bottle and auy person wishing to ae
it can do by calling at my store. I had
tried numeroua other remedies recommended
for taking tapeworms, but all failed. In my
estimation Dr. Uompbell'i ia the greatest
worm remedy In existence.
Yours Tery resnectfully,
FRED HKEFNER, 732 Beerh St
Note The above Is what everybody says
after onoe suing. Maunfactured by C. W.
Campliell, Lancaster, Pa. Bucoessor to Dr.
John Campbell a) Bon.
FHiirwGirwAvTR;
OFFICE AND SHOP
311 Lack. Av. and Stewart's Art Store.
Photo EngravlBg or Circulars, Books, dia
logues, newspapers.
Kalf-Tonaa Line Work.
A
A i
A.