TIIE SCR ANTON TBIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1895.
r NORTON'S NEW STOCK
Wall Papers and Decorations
Are the Most Beautiful Designs and
Elegant Combinations of Colorings
Ever produced, have been
Selected from half dozen Factories
That make the Finest
Wall Decorations in this country.
Our Selections arc Exclusive and
Cannot be seen in other stores in
This city. They comprise
All grades, from Kitchens to Finest
Parlors and at Night Prices Always.
Many Styles are about half
Former Prices. Wc invite an
Inspection of our stock which will be
Cheerfully show n to all callers
At our Spacious New Huilding,
322 Laclia. Ave.
M. NORTON.
A Fob to Dyspepsia
B R
FLOUR
d Alwavs Have
Good Bread.
il ICAnTI HFil AMI 1 H )M r) ALL.
. . . . v A a 1
TO THE TRADE BY
id n 11. mi. iiiii
, THE GEf'UIRE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
G. B. & CO.
lflPB!NTFP ON E6CHClGaB. .
Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
J. FRANK SiEGEL'S
r ftntiflrnT mm
LWL WIMM
y r inn 1 11 n
AT THE FRUTHINUHAM.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA Ai!3 B.WID, 40 PIECES
taster .Monday Night, April IS.
Tickets on sale tit box odlce. one ticket ad
mitlitg Indy aud guiulcnun; extra ladies'
tickets, iUo.
SraBrA funeral invitation extend
ed tu ull present and former pupils
and their friends.
Strntnrers bnylnir tickets at box office must
bo iniroJtiL'od. No tickets Hold tu parties nut
known.
PEKSONAL.
M. H. McAnilT, of Wilkes-Barre, Is In
the city.
O. Van Buskirk, of Iiald Mount, was here
yesterday.
. O. B. Orecn and William Mason, oi Uing
liamton, are at the Westminster.
A. A. Chase la In Chlrnfro on legal busi
ness and will return the latter part of the
week.
Fred O. Hand, who has been spending
his Easter vacation at tho home of his
parents. Dr. and Sirs. D. M. Hand, will re
turn to Lawrencevllle, N. J., today.
A. N. Sumner, purchasing ajtent of the
Pennsylvania railroad- a former Scran
tonlan, is in the city to'day. In attendance
upon the funer:il of Miss Kudorii O. Full t
it Elmhurst. Ho Is the guest of Ii. 1'.
Kingsbury.
. Work of tho Sheriff.
The hotel, stock and fixtures of Lemuel
Mackey, at I'enn avenue and Center
Btreet, were sold yesterday by. Icjputy
Sheriff J. 1. Fcrber for $99.02 to Thomas
Jlfklns. The place wan closed on n. Judg
ment for $1,400 held by Mrs. Mlna Ro-bln-Bon.
On an execution amounting to $1,
621.90 the Carpenter House, at Kranklln
avenue and Spruca street, was closed by
the sheriff.
Associated Charities Meet Ins)
At a poorly attended meeting of thf As
sociated Charities last night only routine
business was transacted. Colonel JO. H.
Elpple presided. Tho report of tho agent
Included thirty-nine enses as follows:
Twenty-eight worthy, eleven unworthy,
Seven given work, one taken to St. jo
seph's Foundling home, one taken to the
House of the Oood Shepherd anil two
taken to the Hillside home.
DELAYS are dangerous. A dollar anoni
for Hood's Sursapurllla now may pro
em uiness wnicn win oo expensive and
a to Dear, inow is tne time to take
i s sarsapariua.
VD'S PILL9 euro all liver Ills, i-0.
nsupauon anu usslst digestion.
w samples of hlirh eriwln nr'i.
ilninien ntnl hnnbL,u 'kul
r, V- . NU
nn Department.
ito tako, positive and Instant
, in rnct, tne best cough modi.
forld, Dr. Wood's Norway fine
'' Flour Mills have a.
krrels a day.
Ping magazines havn rntnnlnlml
It obout completing, their vol-
rthe year. If you have any vol
hand Tho Tribune Ulndery can
Im Into beautiful book for you
notloa ud low prices. A postal
will bring 9ur prices to you. .
rk's florists' annex, 132 Washington
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
frft 5 R MB
OPENING - OF CONFERENCE
Ministers of Wyoming District As
sembling In Carbomlulc.
EXAMINATION 01 CANDIDATES
Those Who Presented Themselves for tho
OrUciil Anivcrsury Meeting of tho
Temperance Societies Addressed by .
lie v. L. C. Floyd-Sessions Today.
'Itev. William Rdgur, pastor of the
stately Methodist, church of Curboii
dule. was undoubtedly the busiest man
In that city yesterday, In recolvinjr und
uttondlnir to the wants of the hundreds
of delegates who Hocked In to attend
tho fiirty-fouvtli annual session of the
Wyoming confere-noo.
Vijatetdiij' morning the annual oxaml-
17.
j- ;iKi3 hi-
mmm
Clime1! Where
nation of candidates for the ministry
was held In the Sunday school room of
lli- t iiun h, when the following pre
sented themselves to undergo the or
deal: Admission on trial J. C. Johnson, M.
. GoodshaU, 'F. Gendall. C. H. Sackett,
It. M. Pa3coe. O. H. M ieXulty.
First year J. A. Faulkner. O. II.
Prentice, C. H. Shipman, J. H. Cook, J.
F. Warner, George Forsyth.
COLONEL COIBSEX AW.
Chosen CommunJer of tho Thirteenth
Ueylment.
At an election of colonel, lieutenant
coliuiel and major 'of .the Thirteenth
regiment last night the following were
elected"; Lieutenant Colonel Henry A.
Coursen to the colonelcy, to succeed
Colonel K. H. RIpjile, resigned; Major C.
C. Mattes to the lieutenant colonelcy,
Captain Montrose Harnard, of Com
pany D, to the majorship. Captain W.
H. Rockwell, who recently resigned
command of Company H, was a candi
date for major.
The electior was conducted by Col
onel W. A. Price, of the Ninth regi
ment. In the headquarters room at the
armory. Nineteen officers were pres
ent out of twenty-one on the rolls. Col
onel Price appointed Adjutant Sharp,
of tho Ninth regiment, clerk, and after
tho order calling for the election had
been read Lieutenants R. J. McCaus-
I. ind. of Company (5, Montrose, and II.
IS. Cox, of Company A, were appointed
tellors.
By unanimous consent the tellers cast
the vote for Lieutenant Colonel Coursen
for colonel. His name had beert placed
In nomination by Captain II. 1J. Chase,
of Company C.
Captain Barnard, of Company D.
nominated Major C. C. Mattes for lieu
tenant colonel, and ns there was no
opposition, the vote for him Was cast
by tho .tellers.
Lieutenant R. M. StrattOn, of Com
pany I, nominated Captain Harnard,
of the same company, for major, and
Captain S. W. Codwln, of Company H,
nominated Captain Rockwell. Captain
Harnard received 12 votes and Captain
Rockwell 7 votes.
Following the election the newly
chosen olllcers were summoned and re
ceived the congratulations of their fel
low officers. The party was then In
vited to Colonel Coursen's house on
Washington avenue, where they were
given an Informul smoker.
WILL START TODAY.
Scrnnton Is to Open Its Season at Harris-
Third Baseman Whitehead, Center
Fielder Johnson and Shortstop Swee
ney, of the Scranton Base Bull club,
arrived here yesterday afternoon from
San Francisco. At 0 o'clock this morn
ing they will leave with Manager llar
nle and Catcher Rogers for llarrlsburg,
where they will meet the other Scran
ton players and play the first practice
game of the season this afternoon.
Reagan, of the North Knd, who
caught bust season for tho Kurekas,
will be given a trial during the trip.
He will relieve Rogers and Patehen at
tlrnoa, and if he proves a good back
stop, may be signed for the season.
Scranton will play In Hurrlsburg
again tomorrow, in Pottsvllle Fri
day and Saturday, in Newark
Sunday, and . on Monday will
open the' practice ; season here
with the Pottsvlllcs. ' Syracuse will
open the regular season hero Monday,
April 29. Oaffney, the craek KaBtern
league umpire, will umpire the opening
game with Syracuse, and may waitch
the plaite during the exhibition games.
The directors met last night with
Manager Burnle, who received his final
Instructions. It was decided to with
draw the free admission privileges to
stockholders. They will hereafter pay
admission. This rule Is applied In oither
associations. The application 6 Iviul
Radford, one of Washington's last
year's fielders, was rejected.
'Manager Barnle had contemplated
signing Smith, who oaught for the New
York club during Its southern trip, but
Smith broke a finger recently In prac
tice play and Manager Ramie ceased
negotiations. , . "
SURRENDER OV LEE. ' 1
Celebrated by Veterans of the Late
War. ,
Thirty years ago yesterday the back
bone of the war. of the rebellion was
broken, when General Robert K, Lee, of
A
Second year F. Ti. Weeks, Levi Jen
nlson, Egbert Kllpntrlek, J. F. Joyce,
P. p. Doty, A. Urlllln.
Third year A. I). Decker, I. J. Smith,
H. I. Henedlct, 10. It. D. HrlKKa, A. C.
Olver, II. 11. Wllber.
Fourth year O. L. Lcverson, II. O.
Dlulr, Stephen Jay, W. 11. Itlples, A. V.
Cooper, J. B. Sweet.
Local deacons and elders' orders W.
H. Westlnke, J. It. Davis, W. llulger, P,
Houck, W. It. Turner, C. C. Vroonnin.
Tho examination, committee was
llevs. L. C. Floyd, chairman; J. B. Sum
ner, necrctary; L. O. Ileers. V. Kdcar,
K. Kllputilck, S. Jay and V. O. Simp
son. Last ovenliiff Rev, L. C. Floyd, of the
Simpson Memorial church, presided a
the anniversary mcetimr of the teniper
aneo societies, und In l'elleltlotis terms
Intivduoed the speakers of the evening,
ltev. w. It, Westlake, A. M., and Rev.
J. A. Faulkner, 1J. II. , both of whom de
livered forcible iii'diessi'S. A trio eoin
1'ilslne llevs. W. II. Westldlte. J. 13.
'v
mmm
Conference Is Held.
Sumner and I.aycock rendered several
seleotlons duriife the evenhig.
The conference will open this morning
at 9 o'clock when a business session
will be held. At 2 o'clock a statistical
session will b held and at 3 p. m. the
nilsslonury sermon will be preached by
Rev. R. P. Ripley.
Chaplain C. C. McCabe. the well
known pulpit orator, will deliver iih,.
I nilsslonury address at 7.'J0 p. m.
the southern forces, surrendered his
charge to General Grant at Appomat
tox Court House. The thirtieth anni
versary was very appropriately cele
brated last night at the rooms of Grif
fin post under the auspices of Lieuten
ant Kssra S. Griilin post, No. 139, Grand
Army of the Republic, Lieutenant Ezra
S. Grlllin Women's Relief corps, No.
50, and the Sons of Veterans.
Colonel James Fulrnian. of New
York, accepted the Invitation to
deliver tho addresr) of the evening
on the subjwt of Lee's surrender, and
he responded most eloquently.
"The Patriot's Song," a duet, was
sung by Miss Nelllo Thomas and Miss
SuKle Fisher, of the North End. Colo
nel J. D. Lacier and Captain Fred J.
Amsden were called upon and gave In
teresting accounts of incidents of the
war. The ntertainmeiit was followed
by an old-fashioned camp fire, and re
freshments of cake and coffee were
served by the following ladles of the
Women's corps: Mrs. Tone Walter,
Mrs. E. M. Burgess, Mrs. Martha Allen,
Mrs. Sarah Acker, Mrs. Jane Wert,
and Mrs. Rachel Hall. Souvenirs or
hard tack were distributed among
those present.
IN LOCAL THEATERS.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendal will play their
last engagement in this city at tho
Academy of Music Saturday evening,
presenting "The Second Mrs. Tan
(Ueray," which w-as the? principal fea
ture of their last engagement In Boston
the strongest and most debated play
of the generation, a masterpiece of dra
matic art, and a powerful study of
modern sociological phenomena. In
depleting the leading character, Mrs.
Kendal has found a role better adapted
to show her capabilities as on nctress
of great power than any other she has
ever before essayed. . "Tho Second Mrs.
Tanqueray" Is a play of unusual
ttrength, and .the production given it
by the Kendals hns become famous.
II II II
Rice & Burton's comedians In "Mc
Doodle Olid Poodle," will begin their
engagement nt Davis' theater on
Thursday afternoon, giving two per
formances dally during tho rest of the
week. Throughout the three acts of
this comedy numerous specialties are
Introduced by members of tho coin
pany,v including Miss Frankle Haines,
the coquettish little actress; Miss Suslo
Moore, the Urline sinters, A. C. Lau
rence, George B. Chandler, Whitney
brothers. Jay Qulgley and the favorite
comedians, Rice and Rartone.
roving at Prospect Park. . -The
surface of Prospect Park at Provi
dence continues to cuve owing to the set
tling of old mine workings. Residences
have been nffected and yesterday mornlnn
a tract about ten feet In diameter near
Main avenue nnd Clearvlow street dropped
u distance of eight feet. A largo force ct
men was set at work to fill It with refuse.
Will Amount to About $75,000.
Grant Herring, collector of Internal
revenue snld yesterday that the. collec
tions of Income tax In' this district would
amount to ubout $70,000. The decision of
tho United State supreme court has con
siderably decreased the amount to bo col
lected, j ,
m Will
mm 111
ANOTHER BIG JUMP UPWARD
Just ljiSo.50 in One Lump for the Fin
ishing ii nil rnrnisliiny Fund.
KICHAKDS LKCTL'KB PROCEEDS
Several Young Ladies Drought it About.
' letter from "An Old llencfieliiry"
'' . Aluy llo Head llctwccn tho
l.iucs-lt (jives a Hint.
The largest single amount ever re
ceived for the Finishing and Furnish
ing Fund, tXS.SO, Is recorded this morn
ing. Tills sum Is the result of a benefit
lecture given by Mrs. M. T. Richards
Monday night, under the aus)jlcies of
Mrs. Thomas Dickson and a committee
composed of the following young ladles:
Misses Helen Williams, Margaret Hun
ley, Nellie Sanderson, Alice Peck, Nor
ton, Dickson, Richmond, Coursen and
others.
The committee worked faithfully In
disposing of the tickets, with the result
t'jat a good sized audience greeted Mrs.
Richards, nothwlthstunding the rainy
evening. The success of this effort may
give a hint to some other friend of the
association us to a possible way of help
ing on the fund.
piinviorsi.Y ACKNOWLKDUKH.
Til K TBI HUNK $U W
Sundry contributions liu'i !'u
N K V CC I N T 1 i 1 H I : T I O N S .
Proceeds of Itlfhurds leeiuie. .$Si r.0
"An old Kenellclury" .1 (hi
13. t Spanieling 1 00
si no
Grand total
SIM i;o
Ilxpcndini; the Money.
In more completely answering tho
query mentioned in Monday's Issue of
The Tribune we are able Id say that
the manner In which the fund will hj
expended will depend largely on the
amount received. If the needed sunt
of $10,000 can be raised, then the man
agement will remove the obstructing
posts In the gymnasium nnd put In n
swimming, tank und marble showers.
They will fresno nnd refurnish tho
room on the second floor, nnd lit up
the class room. If a less amount Is
secured they will have to content them
selves with but a partial refurnishing
and linlsbing of the building.
If young men who have been helped
in any degree at any time by the asso
ciation will put $.".00 each Into the fund,
nnd if business men would make
modern subscriptions of amount rung-
If you desire, cut this out and send
v ith your contribution to
Tho Tribune.
FOR THE Y. M. C. A.
Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
Vrom...
Amount..
It is not iictVHpary to use thitconpou,
which is printed ouly for your conve
nience. Any amount from 1-ennt upward will
be received by The Tribune aud c
kuowledgud through its column.
Address: Tho Tribune Y. M. C, A.
Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
ing from $5 to $100, according to their
means, this, with the help of the givers
of 5 cents and upwards, would soon
swell the fund to noble proportions.
Public Interest is being nroused In this
movement and many of The Tribune's
readers aro "watching the fund grow."
We ask you to help It grow, and to help
It today. This paper is devoting valu
able space to this object, nnd delay
only adds to the cost of securing the
needed amount.
What n lliisincss Alan Sold.
One business man said yesterday, "I
have already given largely to the work
of the association but as this Is for a
special object nnd for the permanent
Improvement of the association equip
ment, I will shortly send The Tribune
a check. I want to see this movement
succeed."
How many ex-members can read be
tween the lines of this letter:
Kill for or The Tribune.
Enclosed please lind for Young Men's
Christian association Finishing and Fur
nishing fund from one who knows some
thing of the good done by the association.
"An Old Uenellciury."
Scranton, April 8, 18115.
There are a large number of persons
who have words of praise for the effort
to raise money for the Finishing and
Furnishing fund, but they huve not yet
contributed nnythlng.
Let them do so nt once.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Trainmen will bo paid this morning $t 8
o'clock.
Assislnnt Knttine Dispatcher Wells Por
tree Is suffering from u sprained ankle.
There was received on Sunday, April 7,
seventeen new members nnd eleven appli
cations in the .Mutual Aid society.
Knglno No. 7, tho William K. Dodge, af
ter a general overhauling was delivered to
her engineer, W. 1. Roberts, for road ser
vice on the 3.50 trip to Plymouth yesterday
afternoon.
iDeleware, Lackawanna, nnd Western
Mutual Aid assessments Nos. 44 nnd 4d are
called on the death of Peter Leldecker, of
Bcranton, and S. (S. Staples, of Junction,
N. J. Limit expires May !J.
Special , Officer Harry I.ukens, of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, had
iin exciting ehiise at noon yesterday. As
ho waa coming down I.uckawanna avenue
he observed a man stealing a grip from
il 01 PLACE
In this clly to buy Pllverwaro right, and
folks nro ftndinir H on-. UTud t.i boo yon
nil this week. KQUKS UU03.' "1817"
TEA Bl'OOiiS
$ j FOR THE SIX
When old slotv pokassys they ain't the real
VOU KNOW
THE - KEXF01U) - CO.,
SB UCMWANM AVE.TJE.
Wail Paper
Styles and colorings are
, very fine tins season.
Let us fix 3'ou up a
sample room with nice
,. " Gilt Paper, $5. ; . ,
312
j IMauanna .AYcniie.
the front of. tho store of Krptosky ft
Muscat. Harry navo chase, caimht him
on Center street und took him to Jail.
SI IT ACA1XST Mlt. MEARS.
Receivers of I'ottsvlllo Iron Company
Want to Itccover.
John A. Mears and the receivers of
the Pottsvllle Iron company have been
unable to come to an understanding
about the Iron furnished for Air. Mears'
new building now In course of erection
at the corner of Washington avenue
and Spruce street. As a result of the
present dllllculty Receivers William
Atkins and S. II. Rriscoe, through At
torney S. 11. Price, have begun action
to recover $14,000.
The Iron frame of the building was to
have been finished last September, but
only two stories have been erected and
Mr. Mears' contends, that, aside from
the delay, he has been put to great ex
pense by the unworkmanlike manner In
which the Iron was fitted and Joined.
He says that the line of posts at tho
northwest corner is Iff, Inches out of
plumb at the bottom, that many of the
beams are too short and that the Iron
rods nre not according to specification.
Several days ago he offered the re
ceivers $S,000 to withdraw from the con
tract. The receivers wanted ?10,000
und no agreement was reached.
Mr. Mears has solicited bids from
other companies and proposes to go
on with the work Irrespective of the
Pottsvllle contract, which he claims hi.
been made void by the company's tardi
ness and lax workmanship.
Verdict In Uolniul Case.
The coroner's Jury empaneled In the
case of the suildni ilialh of William H.
Roland, head waller at the Hotel Terrace,
who pissed away Saturday morning at his
homo In Center street, met at the court
house last nielli. J n-s. llnyes and Reedy
assisted the counter In the autoiisy and
their milled opinion was that Roland's
death was canned by uraemia, superin
duced by excessive liiilulc.onco III strong
drink. The Jury's verdict was In accord
ance with this statement.
GH HULL
MONDAY, APRIL 8
You are invited to be pres
ent. Our- store will be the
finest in the state. Come and
bring your friends.
134 WYOMING AVE.
N. B. Remember the
number. '
EASTER
nnniun nmuiTtn &
A 0 ?
SROES.
1 A
A Full and Com
plete line of La
dies', Misses' and
Children's.
0
0
S0
410 SPICE STREET
SCHANK'S
THE SCRANTON
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKGR4 OK
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Ofllco: 320 Wellington Avcniio.
Works: Nny-Aug, I'll,. Ii. 4 W. V. It. R.
M. Il7 DALE, ;
General Sales A&cut, Scranton. Pa
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe.
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by U. ELMEN
DOR1', Elmira, N. Y., und for sale
by the trial e generally.
MEGAfiGEL & C0NNELI,
: Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
jli I MILLAR
SCnflNKS
VITRIFIED BRICKX TILE
TAR GUEUS
LATEST IN
WATER-PROOF GARMENTS
Combining ail the requisites of a fine
Spring (Wercoat and possess- ,
ing water-proof qualities.
ALL. NEW
SPRING STYLES
IN AT
MARTI N&DELANY'S
FOR EASTER
new wrinklua claim accoptmics, We've broken
nur egg, so to speak, uud the new wrinkles are
out and cpn for inspection in our gra:id div
piny of nuveltios In
FURNISHINGS AND HATS.
CONRAD,
305
Lackawanna. Ave.
N.A.WERT'S
WYOMING AVE., SCRANTON.
STEinWAY s son
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH & BACK
STULTZ t BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first -class '
ORGANS
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
MUSIC, ETC.
COME AND SEE US.
BOYLE S MUCKLOW
THE CLOTHIERS,
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
MP DDfltf
niiiiiiino dim
Have Removed
To Their
lew Store
320 MMM AVE
JOHN L KANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
ail Luck. Av. und Stewart's Art Store.
Photo Engraving for Circulars, Books, Cita
logucs, Newspapers. ,
Kalf-Tones and Lino Work.
m I
B
" A IIANDFIL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME"
KEEP YOUR HOUSE CLEAN WITH
SAFOL O
OUR NEW
S Ml
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SATURDAY, APRIL 13.
LAST AMKItlC'AN TOflt AND FINAL
Al'l'EAKANC'H IN HCKANTON OK
mm?"1' KENDAL
( Direction of Da!ritl Frohman.)
aud tUtr Lontluii Company. Vrusont
iijtf 1'iiifro'H F:umiu Play,
THE SECOND MRS, TANQUERAY
PKN.'EH-Lnwcr V.,,r. fl.M and 1: Bui-
cony, Jl una 7.ic; Gallery, Sic
(iale of Heats opens Tliursday, April 1L
DAVIS' THEATER
THE;' NT.
Thurjd?
.y and Saturday.
.1, 12 and 13.
Rise j ii'
In tho Bwst Thing That Evor Hupyonod,
M'DOOOLE AND FGQDLE
Which oinlirncpft evorvthinff that is New
und bright. Dou t Mian It.
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS.
i!0c. vat down Rtaira reserved for
ladies and their eseorta.
Xext At'raction-''OLE'S LUCK."
UD NATIONAL
BANK OF SCRANTON.
Statement .March 5. 1 HU5. cnllcM for by
tho Comptroller of the Currency.
KKSOl KCKS.
1.032 S 1,430,774.1M
OvcrJrorts 280.7
I'nited States Bonds RO.l'OO.oo
Other Honds 2U0.55S. i
Hnnkine House 28,074.4ft
Premiums on l . S. Honds... V4:!.7R
lue from I'. S. Irtusurcr... 7,'o.Oll
Duo from Uunks 263,701. in
tosh lf'J,87rt.8rt
2,207,000.10
mnii.iTiEs.
rtpitni $2oo.oon.on
Surplus 200.000.01)
I ndivlded Profits J2..S5H.UU
Circulation . 71.fi00.00
Hividcnds Lnpaid 520.5(1
He posits I,0:i7.2l4.im
Due to Unuks 20.013.74
2,207,000.10
WIl.I.I.VM CONM-I.I., President.
Oi.0. II. CAI'I.IV. Vice President.
Hll l.IAM II. I'tl.U, Cashier.
IIIHICTUKS.
William Conncll, George II. Catlitt,
Alfred Hand. Inmes Archhnld, Henry
rtelin, jr., William T. Smith, Luther
Keller.
Special attention Riven to huslncs aa
counts. Interest 1'uid on time deposits.
THE
TRADERS
National Bank of Scranton.
ORGANIZED 1890.
CAPITAL. 250,005
SURPLUS,
$35,000
SAMrKT, ITTNKS. President.
W. W. WATSON, Vloe-Prcaident.
A. 13. WILLIA.MS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel ITInes, Jnmes M. Rverhflrt, Irv
Inn A. Finch, l'lnroe IS. Klnley, Joseph J.
Jermyn, M. 8. Kemrrer, Charles H. MaU
thews, John T. 1'ortor, W. W. Watson.
r
and LIBERAL.
TWa bank Invites the patronage of bu
tnesa men and linns Boiieruly.
THE
LIMITED1
CORNER LACKft. AND JcFFERSON AVES.
Wish to call your attention to thalr
new and carefully selected line of
DRV GOODS
including n. I'lUliSTLEY & CO.'S
Kluok Dross Ooods. and GILBERT'S
Ftust Illarlt Dress Lining's. We will
curry In stock for spring and summur
trade a full line of the
MATTF.I.l TZ STEAM SIIKl'NK
SANITAKY WOOL INDKIOVKAR
for men, women nnd children. It la
lncomiuralilo and the best In the mar
ket today; It Is 3o per cent, below last
yenr'B prices and has no equal. In
KM Gloves wo carry the original
"GANT8 JOUVIN" for ladles.
In the Oent'B Furnishing and Clothing
department you will And 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 seleoU
ed llnei of Neckwear.
i