TIIE SCE ANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 1, 1895.
8
NORTON'S
322 Lackawanna Ave.
"AT HOME" AGAIN.
Ready for business
At the Old Stand.
Not all settled yet,
But so that cua attend
To Friends and rations
For Goods in our line.
Come and see us
, In our new "Home."
H. NORTON.
A Foe to Dyspepsia!
.. .
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
TheWeston Mill Go.
J. FRANK SIEGEL'S
i a in
AT THE FROTH1NGHAM.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA BHD BAND, 40 PIECES
Luster-Monday Night, April 15.
Ticketson sulo ut box oriico, one ticket ad
mitting lady aud gentleman; extra ladies1
tickets, utlc.
83r"A general invitation extend
ed to ull present and former pupils
and their friends.
Strangers buying tickets at box office inust
be in'.roJuceu. .No tickjts sold to parties not
known.
rEUsoy.lL.
W, DriefUBS, of Milton, was here yester
day. W. J. Byrne, of Carbondale, Is in the
city.
D. J. Williams, of Hnzleton, la at the
Valley House.
Jllss Kelly, of W'llkos-Barre, Is the
Sliest of Mrs. Hayes, of Olive street.
Onhle MorKan, of Carbondale, Is visit
ing Haydn Evans at North Bromley ave
nue. Representative J. E. Forr was congratu
lated upon the arrival of a baby-boy at his
residence on Chestnut Btreet yesterday
morning. .
Mrs. Barnie, wife of Manager "niily"
Barnle, of the Scrnnion Iiaso liall club,
lias joined her husband here, and they are
residing at 12:18 Mulberry street.
W. H. MeGreevy, who Is undertaking a
course of studies at the College of Phy
sicians and Burgeons at Baltimore, ar
rived at Providence this morning for a va
cation, wlil'h he will spend with Dr.
Kvans at the Hillside home. Mr. Me
Greevy spent yesterday in Philadelphia,
"Where he visited numerous friends.
AN AISPICIOIS START.
Scranton I'nitod Choral Society Ad
dressed by Judse Ed wards at Their First
Hchcarsal Last Evening.
The first rehearsal of the Scranton
United Choral Boclt'ty was heltl under
yery ausplclousclrcumstancea at Mears'
hall, South Main avenue, last even
ing, when 100 singers responded to the
Invitation and entered In a hearty man
ner to rehearse Dvorak's. "Blossoms
Horn of Teeming Sprinfrtlmp," being
one of the throe teat pieces for a prize
of $1,000 at the WilknR-Barre eistedd
fod on June 11 and 12. The chorus was
rendered throughout last evening de
spite the many difficult movements It
contains, and Director John T. Wat
Vlns expressed himself delighted with
the progress shown at the first re
hearsal. Judge H. M. Kdwards, In fellcltlous
terms, referred to the musical element
. 'which so largely dominated on- the
West Side, and congratulated them on
the inauguration of the new movement.
Residents of .Hyde Park always en
couraged a good choir and they would
; be willing and ready to support the
new . organization. He, however, ad
vised them to beware of the Jealousy
and sensitive feeling which was almost
; essential In a large choir. It would be
an easy matter, he Jocularly remnrked,
to prepare six young ladles for a wed
ding, or to get 200 lawyers together,
. compared to maintaining order with
200 singers. It was the virtue of a good
dinger io be sensitive, ".and so great was
the characteristic shown by the nerv
ous tension of a good singer who really
' loved music: that It oftentimes would
be an easy matter to secure a certifi
cate from two physicians that It was
a, case of Insanity. Having, In a hu-
trtorous manner, impressed upon the
" members the difficulties to be met, he
urged that it was absolutely necessary
to learn the lesson of discipline; perse
verance and obedience, and to control
. their feelings and temper so as to
ecure. If possible, an equable temper
ament. Discords should be discarded
except the harmonious ones they sang.
.Iet them, without loss of time, secure
the necessary membership of 200, and
bury any feelings of the past and unite
In -the anticipation of a successful fu-
ture. He concluded by paying a com
. pliment to Director Wat kins. .
T. Ellsworth Davles made a few re
marks as to the proposed visit to
Wllkes-Barre. The next rehearsal will
be held on Wednesday evening, when
Thomas D. Davles will deliver a brief
address.
"8-day walnut or oak finished clacks only
$3.6 at TurnuueBt's, 20D Washington avo-
nue .
iC OF THE
Present Dispensation Is fast
Preaching Its Conclusion.
Ap-
SERM0N0P KEV. A. C.GAEBELIX
Exodus of Jews to tlio Holy Land Has
Already Begun The Prophesies of
Restoration of Jews to Be Ful
filled Flocking to Jorusulcra.
Rev. A. C. Oacbelln, of New York, a
Christianized Jew who is working us a
missionary among the Jewish element
of New York City, preached to a large
audience at the Grace Keformod church
yesterday morning. He secured the ab
sorbing Interest of his audience by the
bold manner In which he claimed thut
the present dispensation is drawing to
a eloso, and that the Jewish dispensa
tion would soon be seen, when the
evangelization of the world would be
consummated by that nation.
Tliu reverened gentleman based his
themu on Psalm, ell, Vi ""! 1B: "Thou
shall arise, and have mercy upon Zion;
for the time to favor her yea, the set
time, Is come. When the Lord shall
build up Zion, he shall appear in his
glory." He opened his discourse by
explaining, that the terms Zion, Israel
or Jerusalem, as expressed In the old
Testament, meant the ancient people of
Cod. The Christian church c-lulmeil
all the blessed prophecies, but, he urged,
the Jews had been rejected nationality
and not Individually. Jews had been
saved from the time that Jesus rose
from the dead but, nationally, they hue
been under the curse and wrath of
God for nearly 1!'U0 years. If they wore
rejected individually it would be an
argument against the existence of
living and rlgbteuus God.
Cause of Their Itcjcction.
What had been the cause of their re
jection'.' He replied thai It was lie
cause they had nvjeetcd the Lord Jesus
Christ, and when he had expressed him
self thus, when addressing an audience
of his own nationality, forty or fifty
had arisen and left the room, their
angry faces being sultlclont indication
that they could not listen to the state
ment of the cause of their rejection.
The cause of their misery was that
"He came to his own and His own re
ceived Him not." They expected Him
as a great earthly king, and in tills they
had been mistaken. Then came the
question as to how the Jews hud been
preserved for so many centuries, and
whv had not their enemies succeeded in
the many ages and generations, In de:
troyintf them? Because there was
blessing yet In store, for the Jewish
nation.
With regard to the coming dispensa
tion the preacher argued that It would
be a Jewish dispensation In which the
Ixird would return to his ancient peo'
pie and reveal himself, after which the
Jews would be the messengers of Christ
to all the ends of the world to proclaim
their Messiah.
I'roof from the Ilible.
The prophecy that they would be led
away captive and "Jerusalem" trodden
upon until the time of the Gentile be
fulfilled would be complete. Ho quot
ed from Romans II to prove that a set
time was fixed: "Hath God cast away
Ills people? God forbid. For I also
am an Israelite. Clod hath not
cast away His people which He fore
knew. For I would not, brethren,
that ye should bo ignorant of this mys
tery lest ye should be wise In your
own conceit; that blindness In part Is
happened to Israel until the fulness of
the Gentiles be come In. And so nil
Israel sliall be saved, as It is written
There shall come out of Zlon the De
liverer, and shall turn away ungodli
ness from Jacob." .
The present dispensation was almost
at a close, and the time when the Ixird
would return to fulfill his prophecy was
near at hand. There had been a na
tional movement among the Jews for
some years to form a colony at Pales
tine and every steamer which touched
that country brought a number of Jew
ish people who were returning to their
own country. There were already T0.-
000 in the city of Jerusalem and 110,000
In Palestine.
He believed that the Bridegroom was
coming to claim his Bride, the Crentili
in almost every part of the world, had
heard the name of Jesus, and this dis
pensation was fast coming to an end.
The question for them was "Are we
ready? God help them to be so."
THIS WEEK IS FOB TIIE MEN.
Mission at St. Mary's church In liunmoro
Opened Last Evening for the Men With
a Sermon by Rev. Father Spllntor on
the Subject of Kcpentance.
St. Mary's Catholic church of Dun-
more was so Illiea wun ine men ui me
parish last night that It was lmiosslble
to procure a seat long before the hour
at which the ceremonies began. An
unusual degree of interest Is being
taken by the congregation in the zeal
ous work of the missionary fathers
whn are laboring for the welfare of
souls. The women's mission was car
ried on all of last week and ended suc
cessfully yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, when Rev. Father Dunn de
livered the closing sermon.
This week the men and children will
be given an opportunity to make the
mission and the masses will be at the
same hours as last week. Confessions
will be heard for the benefit of the men
Just the same as the order during the
week past. Mission masses will be
celebrated each morning at 5 and S
o'clock. Short Instructions will be
given after the early mass and a ser
mon each day will be preached at the
conclusion of the 8 o'clock mass. Con
fessions will commence tomorrow at 3 p.
m. and each day for the remainder of
the week will be heard at the follow
ing hours: In the morning from 6 to 7
o'clock, and from 9 to 12 m. In the
afternoon, from 3.30 to C and from 7.30
to 10 p. m. A special mission for the
children will be held in the morning
and afternoon.
Father Splinter's Bermon last night
was an exceedingly edifying one. He
dwelt upon the necessity of keeping the
laws of God, because when, we violate
the commandments we set ourselves up
as enemies of God and then we are In
danger of forefeltlng the protection
that secures us from everlasting death.
A deathbed repentance is not sincere,
because It Is forced and . only comes
when the sinner realtkm that death is
about to overtake him. Such a repent
ance, the speaker said, is similar to the
act of a drowning man clutching at a
straw. The reverend fathers advise
the men to avoid during the mission all
vain amusements, , idle, conversations
and useless reading and to attend to
the great affair of eternal salvation.
God alone knows how near we are to
eternity. Those who have at any time
led people to sin, should repair the past
by leading others to God St. James
tells us that he who causes a sinner to
be converted shall save his own soul
from death, and cover a multitude of
sins.
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Rev. George E. Guild resumed duties
at the Providence Presbyterian church
yesterday after a two week:V Illness.
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion Glee club have accepted an Invita
tion to hold a concert at Hallstead on
April 16. , '
Miss Tompklnson conducted a very
successful Gospel meeting at the
Young Women's Christian association
yesterday.
Rev. D. C. Hughes will read a paper
on "Dispensation of the Logos" before
the members of the City Pastors' union
this evening.
Although seriously 111 during the past
week, Rev. W. G. Watkins was able
to preach at the North Main Avenue
Baptist church yesterday.
A covenant meeting will bo held in
the Penn Avenue Baptist church on
Wednesday cvenng, when all the mem
bers ure Invited to participate in the
services. '
Rev. A. U. O'Neal, of the Dunmore
Baptist church, delivered a practical
address' a the afternoon meeting a.
the Young Men's Christian association
yesterday.
A large audience gathered at the Con
servatory hall yesterday afternoon to
hear on address by Kvungollst James
SDcovill, who preached an excellent ex
hortation on gospel linos.
Rev. AV. IS. Buck, the newly eloctel
presiding elder, paid an official visit to
the Given Ridge United Evangelical
church yesterday and preached a
powerful sermon at the morning ser
vice.
In the absence of Rev. A. F. Ferris,
the services at the Puritan Congrega
tional church, yesterday morning, were
conducted by thu members of the Chris
tian Endeavor society. Rev. It. S.
Jones, 1). 1)., preached in the evening.
George It. Carter's benefit concert
will be held this evening, when the
superb programme which appeared in
Saturday's Tribune will bo rendered by
Miss Pdoodgood, of New York, and the
accomplished organist. A considerable
section of musical people have been
anticipating the event with much inter
est. J. Willis Conanl's organ recital on
Saturday afternoon was enjoyed by a
large congregation. The clever organ
ist showed the same exquisite taste in
his selection and stylo of playing as
were highly appreciated at the pre
vious recitals. Mrs. (ieorg? Du llols
Dimmick sang Thalberg's "O Jesus,
Thou Art Standing'' and Sheppard's
"Shadows of Evening."
Miss Rachel Thomas, the newly-np-pointed
secretary of the Young Wo
men's Christian association, will arrive
In the city today, and enter upon her
duties Immediately. The committee
have labored conscientiously In making
a final selection, and are confident that
they have secured In Miss Thomas a
secretary who will be capable of ex
tending the work In many directions
and maintain the organization in the
admirable condition in which it was
left by Miss Macurdy. Miss Thomas
has had considerable experience In New
York city.
At an election of officers held at the
Providence Methodist Episcopal church
Sunduy school yesterday afternoon the
following wore elected for the ensuing
year: Superintendent. C. W. Dawson;
first assistant. Henry Hemmerling;
second assistant, Miss Lulu Hughes:
secretary, W. D. Applemnn; assistant
secretary, Charles H. Constantino;
treasurer, Miss Mamie Beers; librarian.
Miss Anna Mully; assistants. Miss Ger
trude Kennedy, Charles W. Connolly
and George M. Mulley; chorister. W. D.
Watkins; pianist, Miss Amy Decker;
superintendent of primary work, MIfs
Hattle Silkman, assisted by C. W.
Benjamin and Miss Mame Lewis. The
annual meeting of the school will bo
held on Sunday, when reports will bo
submitted by the various officers.
Presiding Elder Eckman adminis
tered holy communion ot the Elm Park
church yesterday morning. The "an
nual missionary day" was observed by
the Sunday school in the, afternoon,
when an interesting review of lessons
during the past quarter was given by
Miss Fields and others Interested in
the work. The handsome collection of
$143 was made up yesterday In the
school, bringing the total for the year
to $700. The attendance pf scholars
yesterday was T.'i.'i. The official board
of the church will meet this evening
at 7.15 o'clock. On Wednesday even
Ing the fourth quarterly conference of
the church year will be held, when
every member is requested to be pres.
out. On Friday evening the Wyoming
Glee club will hold a concert In the
lecture room under the auspices of Mr,
Lee's Sunday school class.
Rev. James McLeod, of the First
Presbyterian church, exchanged pulpits
with his brother. Rev. Thomas McLcod
of the Clinton SI root Presbyterian
church, Brooklyn, N. Y. The reverend
gentleman's sermon nt the First Pres
byterian church, yesterday morning.
elicited favorable comments for its
breadth of thought and pungent re
marks on the topic treated. His theme.
Why This Waste?" referring to the
alabaster box of ointment which bad
been broken by the woman to annoint
the Head of Christ. His deductions
from the text were eminently practical.
He pointed out that many people could
not appreciate a poem or works of art
for the reason that they had no market
value. iSome men would die for princi
ple, but other men would call them
fools. Another point he urged was that
practically all acts of sacrifice recorded
In the Bible were accomplished by wo
men, and this was because they lis
tened to the heart, which was the great
reservoir of power, and If men would
listen to the dictates of the heart they
would accomplish more good.
JOHN LOHMANN
SURPRISED,
Presented With n Testimonial Gift by His
Hotel Employes.
John Lohmnnn was surprised by the
employes of his Lackawanna avenue
hotel Saturday night and presented
with a handsome gold-handlod silk um
brella. Mr. Lohman will soon retire
from his present business to assume
proprietorship of the Conway house.
The presentation speech was made
by iProfessor Baldwin. Mrs. Lohmann
was remembered by a handsome bou
quet. Refreshments were served and
music furnished by Guth's band and
the Llederkranz Zither club.
Alarm clocks, 79c, at Ttirnquest's, SOfi
Washington avenue,
Dr. (iibhons.
of New York city, will bo In his Scranton
office, 441 Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from 8 In- the morning until 9 In the
evening. .
Have your diamonds mounted by Turn-
quest, 203 Washington ave.
'- Buy the Weber
and fet the best. At Guernsey Bros
Get opening bargains In Jewelry at Turn-
quest's, 206 Washington avenue. . ..
Pllleburv'a Flour Mills have, a eannelt
Ot 17,600 barrels a day.
YOUNG MEN IN HUNDREDS
Have Been Helped by the Y. M. C. A.
of Scranton.
HERE'S AX ILLUSTRATIVE CASE
He Is a Poor Hoy but Sends Ten 'Cents
to the Fund-llis Is a Forceful
and Practical Lesson Hun
dreds of Others.
One of the largest lists of single-day
contributions yet received for the Fin
ishing and Furnishing Fund of the
Young Men's Christian association is
given bolow. On Saturday twenty-two
persons Bent $S.35, which swelled the
grand total to $;!41.4."i.
The oash statement up to 6 o'clock
Saturday afternoon was as follows:
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
THE TRIBUNE 100 00
Sundry contributions 2Xi 10
133 10
NEW CONTRIBUTIONS.
L. N. B ., $2 UO
S. A. C 1 IKI
W. P. Thomas 1
II. C. James M
( 'ash "'
Ely r,o
S. Wilson 00
Roscoo Dale 25
Diuinioro "
Cash 2--
A. L. T 23
W. Shean 23
W. 8. Lewis 25
1). R. Lee 13
K. 11. Potts 13
H. M. Y 10
Two Friends 10
Lackawanna 10
P. L. Dodd H
It. 8. K S
8. L. P B
Arthur Evans G
8 c:
Grund total $311 43
He Will Improve.
Among several letters the following
Is selected as being characteristic of
possibly twenty reeelfj in the last
few days;
Mister Editor:
dear sir, tills 10 cts Is for the. fund and I
wish it was more to help because I
couldn't rite like now last year because
this winter I studied In the classes. 1 mil
a pore boy but I can spare 10 ots the same
as the other felows the rich men ougt
to giv more than they do. yours truley,
S. M. Y.
"S. M. Y." may not be a finished
scholar, but the editor of The Tribune
Is satisfied that the young man's heart
is in the right spot, and if he continues
in the Young Men's Christian associa
tion educational classes he will come
out with credit.
Now, the letter of "S. M. Y." offers a
forceful and practical illustration of
'why the association should be helped.
It Is just that class of boys who are
If you desire, cut this out and send
with your contribution to
'I ho Tribune.
FOR THE Y. M. C. A.
Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
From.:..
Amount.
It is not necesnary to use tlliscoupou,
which is printed only for your conve
nience. Any amount from 1-cont upward will
b rApeived by The Tribune und ac
KiiowifMiTM tnrougn its eoluuin-.
Address: Tho Tribune Y. ,M. C, A.
Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
being educated, physically, mentally
nnd spiritually, for $7 each per year.
Maybe "S. M. Y." works daytimes and
studies at night, maybe someone pays
his membership anyhow, the three
branches of association are offered for
his welfare and he can choose any or all
of them.
Hundreds of Others.
The letter indicates what has been
done for him, yet his Is only a sample
case. Hundreds of others have been
similarly assisted.
It is to Finish and Furnish the walls
and contents of the building on Wyom
ing avenue that this fund will be used.
Its work Is hampered under present
conditions, and through The Tribune
scores of persons, young and old. rich
and poor, have put themselves on
record as not being a party to such an
unfortunate state of affairs.
Are you for or against the Young
.uen s .;nritian association ?
See that coupon?
GIBBOXsTlAKES ANSWER.
in tho Lackawanna Township Supervisor
ship Contest Counter Charges Aro Made
Asnlnst. Contestant Charles II. Until.
Twelve days ago Attorney Charles E.
Olver filed jwipers In court instituting
a contest against the election of Mi
chael Gibbons as supervisor of Lacka
wanna township. The contest was be
gun at the Instance of Charles II. Gaul,
one of the defeated candidates.
Allegations of wholesale fraud were
made In the affidavit presented by Goul
to the court. The election returns rep
resented that Gibbons received a total
of 422 votes against 309 computed for
Claul. The latter alleged that if Gib
bons had been credited with only the
votes that were cast for him that he
would not have received more than 300
votes; and also that If himself had been
credited with all that were cast for
him, ho would have received a total of
more than 250 votes, which would elect
him to tho office. Other specifications
In this city to buy Fllvcrwaro right, and
folks are finding It on. Ulad tn soo vim
nil thin week. UOUliliS Bit OS.' "1817"
TEA BI'OONS
$ FOR THE SIX
When old slow poke Buys they nln't the real
YOU KNOW
TIIE - ItEXFOUD - CO.,
!I3 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Picture
Frames-
Made at short notice.
High
Class in every respect
Inside Decorating in all Its
branches.. .
Lackawanna Avenue.
263198
of fraud were set forth at length in the
petition.
Tho answer of Gibbons was filed In
the clerk of the court's office Saturday
by his attorney, P. W. Stokes. It Is a
direct contradiction of the charges of
fraud alleged in the petition of Gaul
and also presents that the different
election boards accredited Gaul with
more votes than he received. Briefly
In substance, it declares that a contest
will result In making Gaul's vote lower
and the respondent's total larger; it al
lows that fraud was committed and
avers that Oaul was the beneficiary.
To Come Volnntarilv.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas F. Price reached
home Saturday evening from Euuinunk
without bringing with htm Dr. Kelley, the
object of his search. Tho doctor was in
New York city, where Mr. Price saw him.
Ho promised to come on voluntarily and
will reach hero Tuesday afternoon. The
Jennings cuse is set down for trial Wed
nesday.
A Doctor's Experience.
Dr. II. B. Hettinger, Indianapolis, Ind.,
says: "Kor several months after sprain
ing my ankle I was severely afflicted with
Rheumatism. I finally tried Detehon's
'Mystic Cure' for Rheumatism, and in 4
days could walk without my cane; two
bottles cured me sound and well. I take
great pleasure in recommending the 'Mys
tic euro' to all who aro a 111 Ic ted with
Rheumatism. Sold by .Carl Lorenz.
Druggist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scran-
ion. -
Send your watches to Turnquest's for
repair When out of order.
Special Prices
to close out our sheet muslo and small
musical Instruments. J. L. ST10LLE,
134 Wyoming avenue.
No need to suffer with rheumatism,
lumbago, neuralgia, cramps or colic. Dr.
Thomas' Eolectrlc Oil cures all such
troubles, and does It quickly.
For a few days, as we are
moving to our new and
larger quarters.
1
Announcing Opening
Date and don't fail to
come.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
We have placed in our
sliow window 2 lots of
Men's Shoes which we
are selling at $3.00 a
pair; shall have 110 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,
fomerly $3.50.
SCflflNK'S
410 SPRUCE STREET.
THE
ram
LIMITEDl
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES,
Wish to call your attention to their
new and carefully selected line of
DRY GOODS
including B. PRIESTLEY & CO.'S
Black Dress Goods, and GILBERT'S
Fast Block Dress Linings. We will
carry In stock for spring and summer
trade a full line of the
MATTEL! TZ STEAM SHRI NK
SANITARY WOOL LNUKKWUAH
for men, women and children. It is
Incomparable and the best in the mar
ket today; It is 35 per cent, below last
year's prices and has no equal. In
Kid Gloves we ciurrv the orlirlnul
"OA NTS JOUVIN" for ladies.
In the Gent's Furnishing and Clothing
department you will find the style,
quality and make up to date. All the
latest blocks and shapes in soft and
stiff hats.
'DENT'S" Kid Gloves and a well select
ed lino of Neckwear.
TAR CUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EX-
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally. y
MEGARGEL & CON NELL,
Wholesale Agents. Scranton, Pa.
SPRIWG STYLES
A
4
t
IS
Fit and
MARTIN & DELANY
WYOMING AVE.
N. A, KULBEBrS
(1 11
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STE1NWAY S SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH I BACK
STULTZ 1 BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Also a large stock ol ftrst-clasa
ORGANS
IHUSICAL HERCHANDLSB,
MUSIC, ETC.
CONRAD'S
ASSORTMENT
IS THE LAR3EST.
IT'S A FACT
nd facts are facts. Tbero is no arguing with
faott. Thoy're real, solid, tangible.
CONRAD
HAS THE LARGEST
LINE -OF - HATS
IN THE CiTY.
WELSBAGH LIGHT
Specially Adapted for Reading and Sewing.
Consumes three IS) feet of iras Dor
hour a iid gives au efficiency of sixty
(60) candles.
Saving nt least 33 per cent, over the
ordinary Tip Burners.
cull and ace it.
i
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Manufacturers' Agents. -
Moosic Powder Co
Rooms 1 and 2 Commowealtn Bld'g,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH.
DALE WORKS.
Lafflin ft Rand Powder Co."
Orange Gun Powder
Eleetrlo Batteries, Pases for expleaV
log blasts, Baxety Fuse and
ftepanno Chemical Co.'s High Explosives
JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
31 1 Lack. At. and Stewart' Art Store.
Photo Engraving for Circulars, Books, Cita
lognes, Newspapers.
Half-Tones and Una Work.
fa Mr m
7
jl A Pure WMle
IF taiitiL
"A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICE."
USE SAP0LI0! USE
A POL 10
Brown and Mixed Brown Worsteds and
Cheviots, the correct thing for this sea
son. Handsome and extensive line of
IMPORTED
I II1EB
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THE FROTHINGHAM,
3 Nights and 2 .Matinees.
Commencing Monday, April 1st.
The BARXL'Mof Thorn All,
WAITE'S COMEDY CO.,
PREMIUM BAND AND ORCHESTRA
Of 81 ArtiatB, supporting the Peorl.ss Our fa
ot Comedy, JllSrt CAKRIE LOIS, in joll
lot of iikw coiuedl.ii. Tiia usual indies' froe
tickets for Monday olgbt'can be procured and
ruferved at box offlci. Hale of snatu opeu
Friday, Mnreh PKICKS-lUc., SOo. and iWo.
Matinees 10c,
THE FROTHINGHAM,
Thnrsduy, Friday and Saturday
APRIL 4, 5 AND 6,
BIATINEEJATUROAY.
C. B. JEFFERSON, KLAW Is ERLAKO
ER'H Mnffnlifiiifi' ont ProdiHitinn of
PALME K COX'S Up to Date
Extravaganza.
THE BROWNIES
A COMPANY OF 100 PEOPLE.
GORGEOUS SCENERY ANO EFFECTS.
Sale of seats opens at the box office Mondav.
Aprill, at a. m. PRICEs-$l.K), 1.0u, tie.
-&:. Theater trains oa all railroads run
niug into Scranton.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC
THURSDAY, APRIL 4.
The Charming Bmotiosal Actress,
ELITA PROCTOR OTIS,
In a Pcsnln Production of CHARLiS
DICKENS' Immortal Fiction.
OLIVER .'. TWIST
Supported by a strop cast, including CHAS,
BARRON and W. A. HETAVR. Old Lon.
don scrnically dnpicted as Dickens saw it, and
asCruiksliank illustrated it.
Hc-gulur piicoa. Bale of seats opens Tues
day, April '1.
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 1, 2 and 3,
The Prize Winner of Fan,
HEADED BY THE
.-EMPERORS OF H9SIC 4
(Formerly with "A Jay Circus.")
A Musical Comwly Brimming Ovor
with Fun.
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS.
20c. scatn down stairs reserved for
ladies and their escorts.
Next Attraotion-'TIIE TK11PTATION OP
MONEY."
THIRD NATIONAL
BANK OF SCRANTON.
Statoment March A. 1805, called
the Comptroller of the Currency.
for by
RESOURCES.
Loan $1,430,774.91
Overdrafts 280.74
I nlted States bonds 80,000.00
Other llonds 2U0.5S5.2O
Banking House 28.074.4U
Premiums on V. S. Bonds... 943.75
Due from V. S. Treasurer... 7.UOO.00)
Due from Banks (203.701.13
Cash 150,876.84
2,207,000.10
LIABILITIES.
Capital $200,000.00
SnrpliiH 200,000.00
Undivided Profits 72,356.00
Circulation 71,800.00
Dividends Inpnld 520.50
Deposits 1,63 7.2 1 4.06
Due to Banks 26,013.74
2,207,000.10
WILLIAM CONXI-LL. President.
UEO. U. CATI.IX, Vice President.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
William Council, licorgo II. Catlin,
Alfred Hand, James Aruhbald, Henry
Bclin, jr., William T. Smith, Luther
Keller.
Special attention given to business aa
counts. Interest Paid on time deposits.
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliably
Dr. Campbell's Great Maglo Worm
Sugar and Tea.
Ererrboa gurrantesd to sir utVsfacttoa
or money refunded. Fell printed directions
from a child to a grown person. It la purely
vegetable and cannot positively harm the most
tender infant. Insist ou having Dr. Otiw
bell's; aooept no ether. At all Druggists, wo,
WONDERFUL.
Booth Bcrahtos, Pa, Kot. 10, 1W4,
Mr. C. W. OamDtaU-Dear BIr: I hare
given my boy, Freddie, 7 year eld, some ot
Dr. Camubelre Manic Worm Buaar and Tea.
and to my surprise this afternoon abeut I
o'clock he passed a tapeworm measuring
about 85 feet in length, head and all. 1 have,
it in a bottle and any person wishing to see
it can de so by calling at my store. I had
tried numerous other remedies recommended
for taking tapeworms, but all failed. la my
estimation Dr. Campbell's Is the greatest
worm remedy in existence.
Honrs vorv reeneciruuy,
FRED HEFFNER, 732 Boeeh St.
Sole Tho above is what evervbodv aavs
after onoe niing. Mannfactnred by O. W.
Campbell, Lancaster, Pa. Bacoeaaor to Dft
John Campbell Bon.
A JOLLY LOT