THE SC AXTON -TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1895.
7
EQUALLED BY FEW
. AND
EXCELLED
BY NONE
FRESH
IN 1 POUND PRINTS.
Try it and you will use
9io other.
24c PER POUND.
luceTbros.
OH OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
ACTION OX J. H. HOUSE'S DEATH
Literary and Debating Society Pusses
Resolution of Condolence-James K.
James is .Suddenly Taken 111.
V. O. S. of A. Kntertainment.
The Hyde Park Literary and Debat
ing society held a special meeting at 8
o'clock last evening in their rooms on
South Main avenue, for the purpose of
taking action Ih the death of John H.
House, of South Main avenue. David
J. Davies presided. A committee con
sisting of John R. Edwards, Charles
Daniels, W. A. Price, D. J. Davies and
George T. Griffiths were appointed to
draw up a set of resolutions. Kach
member of the committee then made a
ahort address enumerated the many
excel' -nt qualities of Mr. House. The
following resolutions were then sub
mitted and approved:
"The Hdye Park Literary and De
bating society, feeling keenly the loss
sustained to it as a society In the deaith
of John It. House, jr., one of the bright
est, brainiest and most esteemed of its
members,
"Hereby resolves. That, while bowing
to the will of a ruling Providence, which
has called him from earthly scenes, we
express the friendship we felt for the
deceased, and the high regard in which
we held him for his sterling manhood,
gentlemanly qualities, and Christian
attributes;
"Be It further resolved, That we tend
er to the pa rents and immediate rela
tives of the deceased our sincerest sym
pathy for them in the hour of their be
reavement." The funeral of Mr. House will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. . Rev. D. C. Hughes, pastor of
the Jackson Street Baptist church, will
officiate. Interment will be made at
Marcy cemetery in Duryea.. He was 22
years of age and a member of Camp
333, Patriotic Order Sons of America,
and the Jackson Street Baptist church.
He was a young man that lead a pure
life, being a conscientious and devoted
Christian and a promoter of all relig
ious work. The above named societies
are requested to attend the funeral.
Taken III While at Work.
James R. James, of 345 North Hdye
Park avenue, assistant Fourth ward
property assessor for many years, was
taken suddenly ill yesterday on North
Lincoln avenue. Mr. James owns some
dwelling houses on the avenue, and was
doing some light repairs there when he
became suddenly ill with stomach
trouble, which prostrated him for some
time. Dr. George B. Reynolds was im
mediately sent for and -administered
for his relief. He was removed to his
home on North Hyde avenue In a con
W1Y II
veyance, and at a late hour last eve
ning he was resting much easier.
. i An Evening Entertainment. .
An enjoyable entertainment of Camp
178, Patriotic Order Sons of America,
was held last evening in their rooms,
at Jenkins' hall. The room was decor
ated with flowers and patriotic em
blems. The evening programme opened
with an address by Professor Qeorge
W. Phillips. Others who participated
we're: Watkln and Thomas Morgan,
. voval solos; K. W. Scott, Fred Qlna
der, and Jacob PflefTer, Instrumental
music. Daniel Jones and party ren
dered several selections. After the pro
gramme light refreshmens were served.
The lodge la growlng rapldly in mem-
cersnip. --
,. Brief Notes of Interest.
Silas Rosar has removed his studio
n 123 Knllth Mnln nvanii.
Mrs, John McAvory, of Wllkes-Barre,
' Is visiting friends on this side.
Pi.nnl.f T 1 ..,,.. . . T 1 - . t L -
vwui.ij lycirvutc i-iuncn, 01 Luzerne
county,- is visiting friends In the city.
The Republican league of tne Vi
Bide will hold an Important meeting
.this evening.
Miss Kate Stanton, of Philadelphia,
Is -Visiting Miss Maggie: Carden of
Bcxanton. street. ' .
Dr. M. J. Williams, of South Main
avenue, has returned from a business
trip to Salt Lake City. .
The first of a series of debates be
tween the Hyde Park Literary society
and the Younk People's society will be
held In the- First Welsh Baptist church
on 'May 10. The contest is for the
Drowning cup.
Washington camp, No. 333, Patrlotlo
Order. Sons of America, will hold a
special meeting this evening in Masonic
hall to take action onJhe death and
make arrangements for attending the
funeral of the late John . If. House. .
The Ladles' Aid society of the Scran
ton Street Baptist church held, an egg
social last evening. The tables were
elegantly fitted up and the delicacies
were served In excellent Style. : A very
large number attended, and the supper
wan much enjoyed.
" Rev, Thomas A. Bell' and: Zeno A.
Stover, of the Plymouth Congregation
al church, have been elected as dele
gates to the semi-annual convention,
which will be held at Blossburg on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next,
vn .inurBoay air, uen win attend an
Installation at Arnot. ' Special services
will b conducted. In the church-this
evening.
, ' West Side Business Directory.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, S1.40
er
oosen. mhby mrm jubi joveiy. won-
.yourself by calling at Btarner'a
vtni
Photo Parlors. 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
'XTHRIZB Revere Btandanrd Java
' s unexcelled. The leading! coffee
a oay. tror saie oniy at r. w, Ma-
son A Co. Fine Orocerles, 118 South
Mnln avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stove. Tools, eto. Call and see
the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1028
Jackson etreet.
WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds.
206 North - Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and .Window Shades. Just openod with
new stock.
PLUMBINO-Wllllam D. Griffiths, 113
North Main avenue, does nrBt-claaa
Plumbing. Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
SCRANTON JIST WINS.
They Hold Their Nerves at Critical Porlods
When the llorrlsllurfle Failed to Bunch
Hits-Georgetown soundly Wallops Old
Ell.
Blllv Barnle's anthracite ball tossers
Just won from Harrlsburg by one score
yesterday. The Senators out batted and
made fewer errors than the ricranion
men, but the Srantona kept their
nerves at critical periods, when the
Harrlsburgs failed to bat in runs, and
so the game was won by a score of
4 to 3.
In the presence of 1,000 persons the
OeorgetowiiH badly whipped, the Yale
men in Washington. The crowd went
wild. The score was 20 to 5.
Story !of Seronton's Victory Over the
Hurrlxburg Men. .
Special to the Scrunton Tribune.
Harrlsburg, April 11. Surunton won
from the Harrlsburg team today be
cause of the latter's Inability to hit the
hall at critical times. Ward, the
Seranton second baseman, was by far
the feature of the game. lJrown, the
ex-liulttmortt pitcher, was In the box
for the Seranton club for seven Innings
and showed up strong. Clarke's play
at first base was of the gilt edge va
riety. . . .
Scranton's runs were made as follows:
In the fifth inning Rogers, the first
man up for Seranton, hit for a single;
Brown knocked a fly to Chllds which
that player caught. Willis, who was
getting a trfle wild, gave Wurd his base
on four bad balls, advancing Rogers
to second. Brady hit for a single,
scoring Rogers and advancing Ward
to third. Sweeney sacrificed to Dally,
advancing Brady. Clarke hit a hard
one to the outfield, scoring both Ward
and Brady and giving Seranton three
runs. Whitehead, who followed, got his
base on balls, but with Clarke died on
base by Houle striking out. Seranton
made its fourth run In the seventh inn
ing. Ward, the first man up, hit for
two bases, went to third on Brady's
out from Coyne to Daily and scored on
Huston's wild pitch. Sweeney struck
out from Kagan to Dally. The bat
teries were: Seranton, Brown, John
son and Rogers; Harrlsburg, Wills,
Huston and Roth.
The score by innings is as follows:
Seranton 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 4
Harrlsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 13
Earned runs Harrlsburg, 2; Seranton, 1.
Two-base hits Roth, Ward. Struck out
By Willis. ; Huston, 1; Brown, 3. Base on
balls-Off Willis. 4; Huston, 1: Brown, 1.
Left on bases Harrlsburg, 7; Seranton, 13.
Hit by pitcher Meaney, Clarke, White
head. Sacrifice hits Roth 2, Sweeney,
Brown. Stolen bases Huston 2, Meaney,
Eiigan 2, Houle, Rogers, Clarke. Balk,
Johnson. Wild pitch Willis, Huston.
Time 1.33. I'mpire Hoverter.
Georgetown Plays All Around the Big
Yale Gladiators.
Special to the Seranton Tribune.
Washington, April 11. Georgetown
played all around Yale today, winning
by the overwhelming score of 20 to 5.
The game was attended by 1,500 per
sons, many of whom witnessed the
contest from fancy turnouts and tally
hos. Yale played Trudean In the box
because In the games against George
town last year, when Carter had been
knocked out of the box, Trudean went
In and made la better showing than
the star.
"Big Mike" Mahoney did the twirling
for Georgetown, making a star debut as
a pitcher In a big game, striking out
thirteen men, giving but two bases
on balls and keeping the Yale hits
well scattered. Trudean was batted
for eighteen hits, with a total of thirty
three bases. There were four home
runs by Georgetown men, Murphy,
George Mahoney, Harley and McCar
thy. Yale was unfortunate In making
errors at critical times and being una
ble to bunch their hits, while George
town would start banging the ball and
keep up a steady fusilade until the
bases would be filled, when one of their
sluggers would step up to the plate
and drive out a home r,un.
The game gave promise of being close
and exciting up to. the third Inning,
when Murphy started the discoloration
around old Ell's optic by driving out
a home run after McGrath had made a
three-bagger. The blue and gray wil
low wlelders-then struck their usual
gait and what happened Is best told by
the following:
Georgetown 0 3 3 1 0 3 2 8 --2fl
Yale 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 05
Earned runs Georgetown, 18;- Yale, 2.
Two-base hits Keator 2,. Sullivan. Three
base hltftr-McGrath.', Home runs Harlev,
McCarthy, Murphy, O. Mahoney. Double
plays E. Mahoney, -.McGrath, Carmody.
First baso on balls By Trudean, G; by
Mahoney, 3. Bit -by Pitcher McGrath.
Struck out By Muhoney. lS; by Trudeau,
6. Passed balls Sullivan.' Stolen buses
K. Mahoney, .McOrath, Kentor,. Qulmby,
Time of game 2.15. Umplre-rMr. Sneedon.
Other Games Played.
At Philadelphia ' ' v
Pennsylvania .,..0. 1 0 2 0. 0. 2 0 05
Allentown 0 .0 4 0.3 2 0 4 13
Hits Pennsylvania. 10; Allentown, 17.
Errors Pennsylvania," 8r Allentown, i.
Batteries Dickson pna Brennan; Devlin,
Hakely and Mllllgan - ,
At Reading- ' " ", '-'
Reading- 0 0 0 9 0: 10 -0 12
Philadelphia ......2 0 1 2' 0'2'S 0 10
Iltts-Keading, 11;, Philadelphia, .11. Er
rors Rending, 3; Philadelphia; t. Batter
ies Schelble, Michael, McC'ulterty and
Snilnk; Carsey and Clements. - V
At Princeton '
Princeton 0 0 0. 02001 4 7
Boston ..0 J 0 0 4 G 0 2 14
I Hits Princeton, 8; Boston, 11. Errors
Princeton, 4; Boston, 3. Batteries Hltne
rot, Jay nee,, Bradley and Williams; Nlcol,
Sullivan, Dolan and Ganael and Bryan.
Attendance tex).
BASE BALL TIPS.
Next Wednesday the champlonshlpshtp
season opens. , ' .
Lack of team work Is the greatest fault
noticeable In the Phillies Just at present.'
The Phillies were divided Into two tennis
yesterday and played at Beading and
Pottsvllle. t :
George Munson says the pennant raro
will be between Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. '.-,
When Rusle reported at New York he
weighed 236 pounds. He has reduced him
self to about 200.
, Umpire Belts gives this ruling on the
foul tip biz: 'The question Is, 'Can a base
runner steal a base, or can any play be
made when a foul tip, whloh Is the third
strlka of .the batsman, l caught?', Mr.
Betts says that no play can be made and
any base runner who advances a base
must return to the base he occupied before
the tip was caught. In returning, how
ever, the base runner cannot be put out.
The same conditions govern when a foul
tip Is caught, as in the case of a regular
batted foul ball." . . . i
JURORS HAJEJT AGREED
In the Case of Miss Ann Nunley
Against the City of Seranton. .
TIl'STAPP WALSH'S OPINION
He Believes That a Man Must Lie in the
Gutter Before He Could Be Cone Id- -cred
Drunk Case Against the
Delaware a Hudson.
Mrs. Ann Munley's suit for $20,000
against the city clsoed before Judge
Archbald In the main court room soon
after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
the Jury ratlred to deliberate upon a
verdict. This Ih the third time the case
has been brought up In court. . ,
Tipstaff Anthony Wabm was on the
stand yesterday morning. He was 'a
patrolman on the Seranton police force
at the time Mrs. Munley's husband fell
down the air lot on Lackawunna ave
nue and was killed. Mr. Walsh was ex
amined regarding the opinion he formed
as to Munley's sobriety the night of the
fatal accident. Judge Archbald desired
to know In what state a man needed
to be when Mr. Walsh considered him
to be drunk and the witness said:
"When he lies down and can't walk."
"Then you don't consider a man
drunk until he is dead drunk?" asked
Judge Archbald.
John T. Jones, of lower Lackawanna
avenue, a witness In behalf of the city,
was wanted to give rebuttal testimony,
but he did not put himself in evidence
and the sheriff was seht to take him in.
Judge Archbald Imposed a fine of ttO
for contempt of court- Architect F, L.
Brown, Contractor John Benore, W. W.
Archer, J. F. Hannls and William De
Wilde were called before th,e city rested.
The plaintiff called John T. Jones In
rebuttal, and arguments were then
made by 'the counsel.
The Jury spent the night In the court
house, and It would not be a surprise
If they will come Into court this morn
ing and asked to be discharged on the
ground of disagreement. ,
Suit in Ejectment Begun.
In the afternoon the' case of H. C.
Comegys and others against A. B. Rus
sell and Joseph Davenport was called
for trial before Judge Gunster. The
plaintiff Is represented by Attorneys
Comegys, Shurtleff and Wlllard, and
the defense by Attorneys H. M. Hannah
and S. B. Price. The suit is an eject
ment, the land In dispute being a coal
tract of four acres lying partly In Scott
township and partly In Blakely. A. B.
Russell was the owner of the land, and
he made a lease of the coal to Daven
port for 10 cents a ton royalty. Daven
port leased the land to Comegys & Da
vis, and Russell refused to recognize
them, and claimed his lease to Daven
port had been forfeited, hence the suit,
Only a portion of plaintiff's evidence
was In at adjournment.
The case of Spruks Bros, against
Charles Murseh was continued yester
day morning before Judge Gunster In
court room No. 3. The suit Is to re
cover $326.08 on a mechanics' Hen. The
Jury found a verdict for the defendant.
The case of the city of Seranton
against John TIerney was put on trial
In the main court before Judge Arch
bald. City Solicitor J. H. Torrey rep
resented the plaintiff, and Attorney I.
H. Burns the defendant. It Is a suit
for the assessment against TIerney for
the paving of Luzerne street and is
brought on a municipal Scl fa lien.
Rules for new trial were granted In
the cases of Murray against the bor
ough of Wlnton, and of Slowther
against Harvey,
Judge Slmonton Presiding.
John Benore was the first witness
called for the plaintiff in the case of
Hughes against Delaware and Hudson
Canal company. He testified to having
had occasion to pass this crossing on
an average of once a day. and in his
opinion the crossing, was a very dan
gerous one".
Kx-Judge ,W. J. Lewis was sworn
and testified to the same condition of
things as the preceding witness. W. P.
Boland haa occasion to crss this
crossing about twice a week and In his
opinion it Is a very dangerous crossing.
E. F. Blewltt also testified that it is a
very dangerous crossing .
After the plaintiffs closed their case.
Judge Jessup moved for a compulsory
nonsuit on the ground that the dece
dent contributed to his own death.
Judge Simonton was of opinion that
there are certain facts which must go to
a Jury.
The defendants then opened their
case and called Henry Frey. the pho
tographer. He testified to having taken
photographs of the locality where the
accident occurred.
Mr. Grltman, of Wllkes-Barre, the
engineer In charge of the engine the
night of the accident, was sworn. The
case will be resumed this morning.-
IJT LOCAL THEATEKS.
Aside from the Importance of Mr. and
Mrs. Kendal's fareweH engagement nt
the Academy Of Music Saturday even
ing, the prominence the play has at
talnedlsboundto draw an audience lim
ited In numbers only by the capacity of
the house. The aumyuncement of ,
production In this city of "The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray," the most widely-advertised
play that has been known In
years, Is one- thnt of Itself would be an
attraction sufllclent to crowd another
theater to'the doors without the ap
pearance of the distinguished couple
who present It. Many eulogistic criti
cisms have appeared In the newspapers
concerning Mrs. Kendal's Interpreta
tion of the role of Paula Tanqucray In
"The Second iMrs. Tanqucray," and we
are Justified In anticipating an lmper.
sonatton that will please those of her
admirers who have associated this
ONE LUNG.
There are many persona
1 alive and well to-day with
only one useful", lung.
The consumptive should
not despair. Scott's
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda strength
ens the vijtal organs and
supplies healthy tissue to
take the place of tissue '
that is diseased.
Give the consumptive
good care , and ! Scott's
Emulsion. You will be
surprised ' to find how
; quickly this treatment
brings relief . :
fcott k Bswne, N, Y. Ml DniggltU. 90c and SI.
gifted woman only with the limits of
the characters In which she has thus
far been seen. ' '
The endorsement of clergymen of all
religions has been given to "Friend
Fritz," the Manola-Mason success. The
conservative Rabbi Veld, of Montreal,
writes to the Masons: "A most power
ful sermon Is 'Friend Frlta." A great
deal of gratitude Is due Mr. and Mrs.
Mason." "Friend Fritz" will be the at
traction at the Academy of Music on
Tuesday evening.
CoBgrove & Grant's comedians In
"The Dazzler" will give an elaborate
and extensive production of this piece
at the Academy of Muslo on Monday
evening. The play has been entirely re
written, and is bright and new from
start to finish. Elaborate and novel
scenery Is introduced, the second act
taking place on one of the most novel
and effective ship scenes that was ever
set upon a stage. The wardrobe Is ab
solutely new from start to finish and
the muslo as well. The company In
cludes Florrle West, Charlie Wayne,
Luella Wagner, Mason and Ralston, the
DeWItt sisters, Blllle West; Orace Rut
ter and a dozen other clever people.
This Is the second appearance of this
company and piece here this season.
THE BlITT0XS0F HIS COAT.
Barber Husscll, Colored, of .Spruce Street,
Was Betrayed hy their fleshiness.
Fashion plate magazines do not con
tain pictures thut represent truer cor
rectness In the representations of ele
gancy of style than the living picture
thut adorns the promenade when on
Sunday afternoons Barber J. B. Percy
Russell, of Spruce street, goes out for
a stroll. Mr. Russell Is a gentleman
of color and shines In colored society
circles.
One evening not lung ago, after his
lather and shave exercise of the day
was over, Mr. Russell hied himself to
a social event which was attended by
the cream do la creme of the colored 400.
and' he was dressed to the top loftiness
of grandeur. When the time arrived for
home going, it chanced that Mrs. Frank
Thomas, wife of a coachman, residing
In the rear of 339 Adams avenue, wns
unattended by the customary escort,
and with a heart beating in lusty throbs
of gullantry he vouchsafed his atten
tion to the lady to sea her safely home
and was with many thanks accepted.
Hanging Over the Gate.
Eventually the gate was reached and
Mrs. Thomas was about to enter her
home, but she turned, and Percy tar
ried to hear from her the expression
of thanks that invariably attends and
precedes the parting au revlor. Mrs,
Thomas Is fair to look upon and Percy
was loathe to tear his gaze away. While
thus communing at the gate the still
ness of the night was broken by the
noise of an opening window In the up
stairs of the Thomas household and In
sepulchral tones broke out on the moon
light the query:
"Who da'r?"
Mrs. Thomas hurried into the house
and the barber sped on. But the hus
band, whose belated wife worried him,
recognized In her male escort the col
ored Spruce street barber, and some
time afterward he made violent threats,
which caused Mr. Russell to appear be
fore Alderman FltzBimmons Wednes
day and swear out a warrant for Coach
man Thomas' arrest.
A hearing took place in the afternoon
and the alderman wanted to know how
Thomas recognized the barber. He was
Informed that Russell had on a top
coat of spring style, garnttured with
pearl bottons as large as saucers, each
one coruscating like the glints of
brightness from a fixed Btar, and in this
way was discovered. As Coachman
Thomas had threatened to viscerate the
barber with a razor the alderman, was
bound to require him to provide bonds
guaranteeing to keep the peace.
The barber tried to prove that he wa
In Plttston on the night In question but
the coachman smashed the alibi to
smithereens. Mrs. Thomas was one of
the principals recently concerned in the
horsewhipping episode at a colored
church festival.
NORTH END NOTES.
Mrs. David Price, of Margaret avenue,
Is seriously Hi.
Walter D. Christmas, of Market
street, has recovered from his recent
Illness.
C. R. Sllkman, of New York, who was
called here by the death of his father,
James Sllkman, returned home last
night;. . -
There will be a special meeting In the
Presbyterian church tonight prepara
tory to the communion and reception
of members next Sunday morning.
Rev. George E. Guild will deliver the
sermon.
The residence of Rev. W. G. Watklns,
on Theodore street, was the scene of a
very pretty wedding lost evening, when
Miss Myfanym Thomas, daughter of
Simon Thomas, of Parker street, was
married to Richard Rutland by Rev.
Mr. Watklns at 8 o'clock. After the
ceremony the couple left on a short
wedding tour, after which they will be
gin housekeeping.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church successfully con
ducted an Easter bazaar In the Sun
day school rooms of the church last
night. A delightful entertainment was
given, the especial features being a
waiter drill by eight 'small girls under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth Will
iams and .the song by Ruth and Carroll
MacDunald, two very small children.
Supper was served by the young ladles
the entire evening.
The residence of James Sllkman was
filled yesterday afternoon when the fu
neral services of his brother, John Sllk
man, who died last Monday evening,
were held. They were conducted by
Rev. George TS. Guild. The casket was
covered with Easter lilies and roses, be
sides which, near the head of It, stood a
handsome pillow. ' Interment was mada
In orest Hill cemetery. The pall-bearers
were J. K. Smith, George Wilder, C.
8. Woodworth, C. 8. Von Storch, W. B.
Christmas and Amasa Palmef.
soiTH sid7ews.
A' daughter was born yesterday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hart
man, of Birch street.
Thomas J. Moore, manager of Mea
dow Brook and Minooka stores, is at
tending to duty again after an illness
of a few weeks,
The funeral of, Patrick Luddon, of
Minooka,. will ba held this afternoon.
Interment will be made In Minooka
Catholic cemetery. - "
Rev. Rtehard Hlorns will lecture on
"Life In Paris,"; this evening at the
rooms of the South Side Young Wo
men's Christian- association, '
- m i ' " 11
Died at tho Moses Taylor Hospital. '
Jame - Gaughan, . of Pine Brook, 18
years old, the young man who was injured
In the Runrl Ranks shaft, n. -wnb u irn h. v-a
ing squeesed between car and a prop,
aieu yesiuusy jnamuig at me juoiei Tay
lor nospuiu. .
Silver chatelaln watches,. Davldow Bros.
HIGHWAY ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Squad of West Hide Police Clean t'p a
Trio of Young Highwaymen at Mid
night. Lieutenant Williams and a squad
from the West Side police Btatlon went
to Keyser Valley at midnight and cap
tured William and John MoNlcholas,
brothers, who had been concerned in
the highway robbery last Saturday. The
officers went to the house where the
young men lived and took thorn in tow
to the West Side police station.
A colored man named. John Doe, sus
pected of knowing more than he pre
tends about the robbery, was also
captured. Alderman Fltzalmmons will
give them a hearing this morning.
Money to loan at a very low rate of In
terest on watches, diamonds, Jewelry, etc,
All business strictly confidential at Davl
dow Bros., 217 Lacka, ave.
Accordions, autoharpg, Davldow Bros.
Home Seekers' Excursions, via. tho Nickel
Plate Houd.
to points in the south, at one fare for the
round trip, March 6 to April 2 and 80. Ask
your city ticket agent for detailed Itifonia
tlon, or address . F. J. Moore, general
agent, No. 23 Exchange atreet, Buffulo,
N. i.
Sliver cake dishes, Davldow Blue,
When Baby wu alck, we gave ber Castorla,
When she wu a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Slue, she cluug to Castorla,
Vhuu site had CliUdreu, she gave tkeui Custorla
DU FONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Hanafaotnred at the Wapwallopen Mills, La
serne oonaty, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BE LIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District.
118 WYOMING AVE.. Seranton, Pa,
Third National Bank Building.
Aoesciss :
THOS. 0BDT WHston, Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH A HON. Plrmonth, Pa.
E. W. MULLIGAN. Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Areata for the Kepaono Chemical Ooa
baay'i High Kseloaivea.
TME SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK TILE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKERS or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Ofiiee: 329 Washington Avenue.
Works: Nay-Aug, Pa E. a W. V. R. R.
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Seranton, Pa
Wm. Linn Allen
& Co.
STOCK BROKERS,
Buy and sell Btooks, Bonds and Grain
on New York Exchange and Chicago
,Board of Trade, either for cash or on
margin,
12 Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY
G. doB. DIMHICK, Manager.
TELEPHONE 6.002.
CALL UP 3882.
CO.
OILS.
t
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET
M. W. COLLINS, M'g'r.
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliable
Dr. Campbell's Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea.
' Every boa'urranted to give aatiafactlon
or money rvftaded. Full . printed ritraottuo.
from a child to a grown parson. It ia pursl y
vesetabl.and eanaot positively harm th. moat
tender infant, Insdat on having Dr. Camp
bell's; accept no oth.r. , At all Druggleta, 26o,
WONDERFUL.
Booth SrnARTotr, Pa, Nov. 10.1894.
Mr. 0. W. Campbell-Dear Sir: I have
given my boy, Fraddle, 7 year, old, aome of
Dr. Campbell'. Magic Worm Sugar and Tea,
and to my corsrlae tbla afternoon about I
o'clock he paaaad a tapeworm meaaurlng
about 85 feet In length, head and all. 1 have
It In a bottle and uy peraiin wishing to aee
It can do so by calling at my .tore. I had
tried numerous other reuidiea recommended
for takiug tapeworm, but all failed, la my
eetlmatlon Dr. OuraptMll'a la the greatest
worm remedy In ealai-nce.
Your, t.tt resnertfully,
FHBD HEFFNEB, 732 Batch 8t
Note Tea above is what everybody aayi
after enoa nslng. Blaunfaeturod by C. W.
Campbell, Lancaster, Pa. Successor to Dr.
Johu Campbell A Boa
ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING
AH ?,.aw"r wltn the use of HART
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which conalsts
of Ingredients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanlaed tin, sheet iron
roots, also to brick dwellnge, which will
firevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ng or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinning of any kind by many years,
and It'a coat does not exceed one-fifth that
of tho coat of tinning, la sold by the Job
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HAHTMAJiNi 637 Birch 8L
Qnnplf 4 Cmrt far
' WOMANHOOD
Mia nil attondfnt; ailment
Duth of younc and BUd(llo
Afl mm ana wofnn, Th
MfuTrfTeWtflof YOUTHFUL
Rftclta of treatment, KRKORA, producinf wrJt
MM, Krroua lability, Htf Ml Imlusions, CoDBurapUon,
laiaiUtr, KshMMCioir dralai and loan of power of theOan
tnUftOmuinnninor onaforttudy, (ualnaaf and mar
rtACwUqmnkijour. by Dr. JlMrtc ea Hpaataa ft wwm
Oralai Tbey not only cure by BUriing attba seat ordlr
mm. but aiiia treat MKKVETONIO mm4 ULttUft
MUaat. Sy awl), Mie par boa or for with writ,
law aaeraataa le rare r rantae the maMy. Book
UiitimiMi Hm Oral. Co., Boa sJ. M ew YoSC
For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Dr
(1st, Wyoming ave. and Spruce street.
SSSSL
(Action
to our patrons:
Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pat.
rontt thnt they will thin year hold to their usual custom
of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are
of the opinion that it Is already cured, and In proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will take
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding.
Thin careful attention to every detail of milling has
placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour fur above other
brands.
MEGARGEL
Wholesale
IRON AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES,
And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
TTEBEIB
SCRANTON, PA.
LUSV1
At Wholesale.
RICHARDS LUMBER
TELEPHONI
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of
Looomotives,StationaryEngines,Boil8rs,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
Oenenu Office: SCRANTON, PA.
V rlliponrf. Will
MUA1A.N 1 Efi ts CM-
1 Ia oluntiTV KnfatlaM
Solera aatf
A flat Unlit WVSillullUBB U( IHISSII7, ll.vupea; VQl VJ veinmts. n ilsb ejverrj B
v orler w te a writtan iiiuutft ta cur a at tfaal Ika maaav. lrtti
FKaL MIDICIHM 00.. Clava.aad.Oaia.
Forsait oy JOHN H. PHElPS Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avonuo an4
Spruca Street, Seranton, Pa.
THIRD NATIONAL
BANK OF SCRANTON.
Statement March 3. 18WS, called for by
tbe Comptroller of tbe Currency,
RESOURCES.
Loans $1,436,774.01
Overdrafts 280.74
United Statea Bonds 80,000.00
Other Bonds .i200.SSA.2O
Banking House . 28,074.46
Premiums on C. 9. Bonds,., . ; 043.7S
Duo from I. S. Treeaurer... , 7,000.00
Due from Banks 263.701.18
Cash 10,870.86
2,267.00U0
LIABILITIES.
Capital $200,000.00
Snrplue i.'.. i. 260.000.00
I'ndivided Profits .., 72,880.00
Circulation 71,800.00
Dividend. Unpaid ' " S20.50
DcposltH .1,037.214.06
Due to Bank ., 20,013.74
2,207,006.10
WILLI 4. M CONKKI.I., President. .
GEO. U. CATLIff, Vice President.
WILLIAM H. PECK, Cauhicr.
DIRECTORS.
William Connell, George H. Catlin,
Alfred Hand, Jame. Archbald, Henry
Belln, jr., William T. Smith, Luther
heller.
Special attention given to bu.lne.s as
counts. Interest Paid on time dcpo.it..
"srsr REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
utDar. WM Tweii wan
As ia aa
MttDey.ifjW of Me.
THI OMAT 80th
OR)
W
bay
redaoee the above reaolta Ut'SO days. Itaett
Mmrlully aad qotekiy. Cora. rhall olhere tail
Toons maa will xeala their teat manhood, aad old
man will recover tbalr rout.ful viior by tula.
It f VIVO. It eulcaly and aurely raatore. Nenou
n .aa, Loat VIUIItT, Impetaaajr, Mltatlr Eniaaloaa,
Lost Power, Failing Memory, Waattni Olaaaaea, and
all .flweta of aeU-abuee or aiaaaaaad tndlecretion,
whloh uelte one tor atudy, baeioaoe or aurrlaae. II
sot only our, by itartlnt at tb. anal ot dteaaea, but
La a treat nerve tonte aad blood builder, bring,
ing baok the pink glow to pale eheeke and re
itarla tbe Are of youth. It wardt off tnaaaily
and Ooaaomstion. Inalat .a having RR VI VO. aa
Dinar. It eaa be tarried la vaat pocket. By mail.
l.OO ear paokaga, or all lor SS.OO, with a peel
live written aaarantee to emre ot refund
thesaeaey. Circular tree. Addraaa ,
OVAL MEDICINI CO.. It River ., CHICAOO. lit
res sals y Matthews Bres Df WglM
seraat.a , Fa. .
CONNELL
Agents.
CO., "SMT
422.
RESTORE
LOST VIGOR
hfits van anta a ak Mtt4 with WSIYTOT
Ks.i - v.mm Dskelu. La of aaal Patrat tat itkM si.
frota any cant. If aaflacUd, ttwa) traublaa ftaad l
Maaufecturers of the Celebrated)
PILSENER
LAGER BEER
CAPACITY 1
loo.ooo Barrels per Annum
Moosic Powder Go,
Rooms 1 and 2 GonuDoieallb Bld't
SCRANTON. PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOBIC AND RUSBV
DAL.B WORTH.
Lafflla Rand Powder Co.'B
Orange Gun Powder
Eleetrlo Batteries. Fuses for explod
ing blasts. Safety 9uee mat ,
RepuBoCBeslcal Co.'s KflBiylcara
1 (L
9
t MI'S Si
LAGER
BEER
BREWERY-