-.A
THE SCH ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY .NIN. APRIL 13, 1895.
' ' 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 are Exclusive and
Cannot be seen in other stores in
This city. They comprise
All grades, from Kitchens to Finest
Parlors and at Kijiht Prices Always.
Many Styles are about hall
Former Prices. We invite au
Inspection of our stock which vt 111 be
Cheerfully shown to all cullers
At our Spacious New Building,
i: Lacka. Ave.
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.
Of
THE 6EHUIFIE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HIVE THE WTULS
G. B.&CO.
IM?R!i!TED M EICH CIGAR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's
J. FRANK SIEGEL'S
UH COffll 1 Bill
AT THE FROTH INGHAM.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA AND BIRD, 40 PIECES
Kastcr Monday Sight, April 15.
Ticket on sale at box oflw, on ticket ad
mittls; lady aad fentlemu; extra lad.ea
t-eketa. Sue.
ttFA general invitation evt.n.l.
eJ to all present an J former pupils
and tneir friend..
streamer baring ticket at box office mast
b lmroiaced. So tickgts oid to parties not
1.V LOCAL THEATERS.
At the Academy of Music tonleht MrJ
and Mrs. Kendal will make thlr final
appearance In this city. Next aeaxon
' they will tour Kngland before opening
new theatre for them. For their fare
well performance In thl city Mr and
Mrs. Kendal will offer Plnero'a play,
"The Second Mra. Tanuutray." Plnero.
the dramatist, has written many clever
and bright plays, but he never knew
what a renowned author he was until
Mrs. Kepdal played the title-role. In
Ills latest dramatic work, "The Second
Mrs. Taniueray." Neither did Mrs,
Kendal's most earnest well-wlxhers Im
agine the almost unlimited scope of her
powers as an actress until she essayed
the part of Paula TanUray.
Vrt V.rtvkfAF fl.llf.t.tttt allr.. bt.r.t r. n
the American stage today than Florrle
.West, of Cosgrftve and Grant's come
dians. She Is the beau Ideal of aou
brettes, pretty, bright, graceful dancer
and a charming singir. In the part of
Essie Ellwood In the new "Dazzler" she
has more than congenial work, and Is
winning greater triumphs than ever be
fore. She will be seen at the Academy
of Music Monday evening ' In "The
Iazzler."
Marion Manolu and John Mnson will
be the attraction at the Academy of
Music on Tuesday evening in "Friend
Fritz.'' Marlon Manola-Mason Is known
all oven- the kind as a sweet singer and
accomplished actreas, and John Mason
Is recognized as one of the foremost
leading actors on the stage, so man'
agera feel Justified In guaranteeing that
"Friend, FrHz" next week will be one of
the most enjoyable entertainments of
the season. The sale of seats opens
Saturday evening." '
' Of "Ole's Luck," the play that will
be presented at Davis' theater on Mon
day, for a 3-day entrapment, the New
York Herald said: " 'Ole's Luck' wua
' presented for the second time thin sea
. son, at the 'People's theater last night,
to an audience that completely lilted the
house. Of the play we will have to re
peat what we said the fore-part of the
aeason. It, to the .best SwedUh play
.tint V, na '.....I 1 XT -r 1.
..a.' ci ui Bpj,Lni -vi 111 1 . t: w J UrK.
The company, headed by that clever
comedian ' and singer, Richard T.
Ttrnon fa tttwiturai than whan flout u ......
Pleasant to lane, positive and instant
in lu reauiia, in iaci, me oeHi-cougn medi
cine in the world. Dr.. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. .
Ear rings, pendants and brooches. Davl
dow Uros.
. . e.
Mllabunr'a Flour Mtlla nava a. sanacltv
mt UJM barrels a our.
SnowWe
WORK OF THE CONFERENCE
Bishop's Charge to the Ten Candl
dates fur the Ministry.
DUTIES THAT THEY UNDERTAKE
Ablo Addross Delivered by Rev. Dr. Poorce
of F.lin l'ork Churuh-Annlversury of
- tho Chureh Extension Society Ccle
broted Prohibition Section.
Concluded from Tags 1.
work In Ituffulo and Chicago wns hIko
described In u most Intt'resltiiK niuniHT,
Kev. Manley 8. Kurd and Uev. John
V. Webb also made addresses support
ing the claims of the Hoolcty. Mrs. W
H. rVurve iiitulo an urgent uppenl to
each pastor to eHtubllsh u iirunoli of
the society in their churches.
ClIl'KCII EXTENSION WORK
Kloquciit Addrces In Support of the
.Movement,'
A brilliant guluxy of tuleut gvuci'd tht!
platform tonight to support the till Im
portant work of church extension
dt'Vt'Uipim'itt for which the Methodist
church of AmutU-u has established tin
unique reputation. The speakers were
Htvs. W. II. Hill, chulrmuii: V. II
lVaroe, J. 11. ltttce. John 11. Sweet
l MclVrmott, J. C. Johnson, Munley
S. Hard and Professor Ward.
The preliminary proceedings Included
a selection by the oneontu trio party
prayer by Kev. YV. II. Hill and Scrip
ture readlug by Itev. John tl. Kace, M
A.; after which Uev. II. C. McLVrinott
conference treasurer, reutl the allium
report as follows:
Subscription. liu'
lhfc
Ou'Iiuiiko .
Honedulo
.nroiitu ..
Owt'KO ....
ltiti
iss W,
sr.t
twt
11
Wyoming
toiui lor iwi K'.-nm
ItliiKhamlun $017 $.'!
Total for 1M .i'n;
Net decrease xsj
Kev. .Mr. Sweet's Address.
Kev. John U. Sweet gave a brief ad
dress on "The Church Building lu Its
Kelatlon to National Problems." The
chairman called upon Dr. Hard, who In
traduced Professor Ward, of Syracuse
university. He delivered a short ud
dress on the subject of "Church Exten
slon."
Uev. Manley S. Hary.iti speaking upon
tne suoject. "The Church Building as a
Factor In Practical Piety," mentioned
several personal experiences where
great and practical good had been ac
complished by the erection of churches.
They had now 9,700 churches, and if
they were placed together sideways.
wouiu extend a distance of over fifty
...... n ... .
a. very time a chureh was
opened it meant more family worship,
oeuer voting, more education, and the
general Improvement of the morality of
me uistrict in which It was located
Rev. Pr. Pearec's Address.
Kev. vt. h. Pearce, who spoke on
"The Church Building, a Social Need,"
sum:
W hile a loneness oftentimes Is to
social life. In its push and hurry, what
al n music, yet. arter all, com
panlonship Is a felt necfxmltu v.rv.
where. Cattle in herds, fish in schools,
oiras in nocks and men in groups. To
be associated together Is a law of our
nature. It is divinely ImDlanted. and
wrought into the very texture of our
Deing.
Some years ago a Judge pronounced
a sentence of sulltary confinement for
life upon a culprit. The poor fated
man started to his feet, and in sobbing
word shid: "Judge, that is worse
than death. Can't you possibly change
ii to a ueatn sentence?
We were not created to live alone.
We were made for companionship. If
tne multitudes tnrong the Individual
ana ne nas no home Into which he can
go. no church in which he can worship
and have fellowship, no fast clinging
mentis wun whom he can mingle and
to whom he can tell his asptrations and
whisper his griefs, his life will be an
Incarceration or a desolation
Where shall we go?" is the cry of
minions, aome say to the club room
but Its delights are only temporary,
they only touch the surface of the great
deep wanting of our social nature, and
very many of them are only glided ways
leading down to predltion through early
stages. Others say go to the lodges of
the various fraternities, but somehow
they; at best, are only conventional,
and an endless routine of paraphar
D' ...a, and while Rime of them minister
most tenderly and helpfully In hours
of great tt-mporal distress and need,
and whil; we have nothing but words
of commendation for many of them,
yet there are experiences In our dally
llre.and realms of loneliness Inoursouls
that lie far beyond their temporary re
liefs and expediencies, and unless we
have some one of kindred experience
with whom we can mingle and commun
and to whom we can reveal the wants
and longings of our souls, we will die
of loneliness and unanswered question
Ings.
Must Rcsrond toOnr Mature.
Now the churoh. In the wide sweep of
Its ministration, must respond to this
Imperltlve demand of our nature. If a
response comes at all. It must ay hold
of the whole man, It must fit Itself
down around all of his wants, It must
touch liim at every side of his life, and
it Is the mission of the church, not Its
first mission by any means, but one of
Its Important and Imperative missions,
to provide for the social wants of the
massegs. Heading rooms, as ngulnst
club rooms. Intellectual and musical
entertainments, as against theaters and
operas. Dorcasera and gymnasiums to
relieve loneliness, poverty and suffer
ing and furnish wholesome physical
recreation, apart from all debasing In
fluences.
The chjirch stands for Chrlft In the
world, to win and save It, and It should
aim as Christ did, to be all things to
all men, If by all means It might save
some. It should aim first and always
to a spiritual end, but In reaching that
end It should follow the example of the
Master, and design sometimes to use
what might be considered as secular
means. The church cannot specialize
as It done In the sciences and Industries,
for there is no such tiling us separating
the spiritual from- the temporal and
secular. A man's spiritual self Is his
temporal and secular elf, living under
spiritual conditions.
Whenever the church has attempted
to specialize and confine Itself to a
man's spirit fir soul, apart from his
mind and body, It has made either
fanatics or Pharisees of Its members,
and vastly circumscribed the realms of
Us Imperial victories.
Ocpi Ives Itsolf of Power.
If the church limits itself slmnlv to
the teaching of the science of Chrln-
ttanlty, oaring but little. If anything,
for the Intellectual, social and secular
side of a man's life, It deprives Itself of
some of the most attractive and potent
Instrumentalities, by which to capture
and hold the splendid citadel of the
soul, and not till the church lays hold
of the whole man will she be able to
cover the strategetlc point by which
she can command the whole field of
restless humanity for Christ. And what
we want today, and more than ever
before, as against the desecration of
social life, as against the mighty bar
riers that are separating men from each
other a by great gulfs, as against all
forms of entertainment, that lure souls
from purity, and what we want as
one of the means with which to .huii
plant evil, give upiv nuicy to moral
and spiritual gruces, muke men tlorl
ferous and fruitful In Chrlstly brother
hood, and expel the demon of anarchy
and hellish hatred, and re-Incarnate
the Son of God In human hearts, Is that
we build our churches with ample atiup
tutlon to every sldo of a man's life.
Make all of her servlceH rosponslve
and attractive with spiritual songs and
loving prayers and hearty welcomes,
and with-that large cordiality and
bint Ill-i llness that stands at thn door
or ministers nt the ulhtr and makes the
poor girl with a faded shawl thrown
luTosH her shoulders, and that hides an
aching heart, feel Just as much at home
and us truly wunted as the upright,
benevolent, rich man, who conies In
Hud lu ample and best texture of broad
cloth, and bows his heud us diamonds
flush.
tireutest t oo of the Cluireli.
The greatest foe to the church today
In all of our communities. Is Its form
ality, Its vxcluslveness, and Its halt
lieartedneMs lii Its brotherly kindness
uud I'hrlhtlun greetings, oh, ir the re
generated faculties of our souls were
kindled Into ti blaze, If we brought to
bear upon those about us love, Joy,
peace, ucitllctieHS, HViuputhy uud good
cheer, If we Would pour upon them the
sweetness of a rai'llletl, Jtunctllled soul,
made radiant with the fruit or the di
vine spirit, we would completely over
master tliom, we would have something
more than argument with which to con
vlnce them. Ah. we would put about
them an utmoHpherlc garment like that
which the summer will shortly put
about the cold, dead earth, making
new, beautiful und fruitful In all devine
and holy things.
PKOHIIUTION M Kl'.TlMi.
t'hurgeof Persecution Again! Presiding
l lder of llonesdiile hUtrlct.
The sensation of the conference oc
curred ut'tlie prohibition rally at the
Baptist church tonight, when the
clialrmnn, Uev. J. A. llogan. of Forest
City, made mi attack upon the presid
ing elder of the llonesdule district.
Mrs. Kastcrbrook und Mrs. llowells,
of Scranton. representatives of the Wo
man's Christian Temperance union, un
der whose auspices the rully was hold,
made Interesting addresses, after which
Kmnu-t U. Nlcholls, of Wllkes-Barre,
spoke. Kev. C. A. Benjamin made a
vigorous prohibition speech, which was
Weill received by the large audience.
The chairman took off his gloves and
related several case of persecution of
prohibitionist preachers, and quoted
the Pennsylvania. Methodist as saying
that a letter from a rich layman, with
political Inlluence, went further toward
fixing a given conference appointment
than reason, revelation, or record of
work done. The reverend gentleman
then made some references to his own
personal experiences, und said that
during his three years' pastorate at
Forest City the membership of the
church had been nearly "twice dou
bled" and a new parsonage probably
the finest in llonesdule district had
been erecteVl. In addition to the many
hundreds of dollars which had been
raised for chureh Improvements, and
notwithstanding this, he said, with
calm deliberation, that the "ministerial
clown who disgraced the Honesdale
district as Its presiding elder" had
called him Into his presence both before
and since the conference assembled and
Informed him that In view of his (the
speaker's) connection with the Penn
sylvania Methodist and because of his
efforts in the cause of prohibition the
presiding elder had Informed him that
"he could not send him to any decent
place."
The presiding elder had acted toward
him as a moral assassin and his sole
reason for making the statements were
to seek Justice and safety by letting the
light of day In upon the work of slander
and misrepresentation. The presiding
elder had added Insult to Injury, but he
was only one of many engaged In the
work.
They must have Information or revo
lution In the chureh. One fight was on
and he had enlisted to stay until the
close of the battle. If prohibition
would divide the church. It would only
split off the devll'B end.
Rev. T. K. Jcpson also delivered a
splendid address.
XOTF.S OF THE CONFERENCE.
Professor William O. Ward, of the Syra
cuse university, was a visitor to the con
ference toduy.
Kevs. James t'nderwood, C. L. Rice, J.
II. Hantee and Thomas Burgess will be
placed on the superannuated list.
At a meeting of the Women's Mission
ary society held this morning Mrs. T. H.
Uule, of Scranton, was elected delegate
to thn annual convention hy the society to
be held In Ohio In November. Mrs, U
Floyd, of Simpson church, was elected al
ternate.
Itev. F. A. pony Is more than hopeful.
In the report of his department presentnj
toilay It was stated that In the crusmlo
for Sunday Hosing In Scranton, 300 shops
and places of business were closed on Sun
day, and more than 2'm saloonkeepers en
Joyed a compulsory holiday on the seventh
day, thanks to the Influence of the Sunday
closing movement. He states also that the
Northeasern Pennsylvania Sabbath union
has an assured annual support of $!,ooo,
with promise of a steady liu-reuse, and
thvlr aim was to contest the ground. Inch
by inch. In America, until their principles
prevailed.
Tha stewards presented their report with
regard to the superannuated list as fol
lows: Secretary Corhln of the steward re
ported the following In the first class,
A. ,'. Brooks, 1.. Culu, II. F. Harding, Phil
lip llolbrook, I, W. Mevls, 8. li. Walworth,
H. II. Carruth, H. C. (Jill, J. W. Ilewetl,
H. W. Hooinas, David I'ersoneiis, W, B.
Thomas. Second Hnss, !!): W, J, Jmld,
V. S. Alexander, Philip Bnrtlett, Joseph
Hart well, (J. W. Leach. It. H. Hose, W. W.
Andrews, II. l. Alexander, C, V. Arnold,
H. A. Blanchard, lllchnrd 1 Horns, (leorge
Parsons, 10. Slliley. Third class Us: J,
K. Peek, C. W. Todd, 8. M. Stone, Hnry
Hallstead, J, I.. Wells, Third class, wid
ows and orphans of ministers: Mrs, (J. (.',
Mc Andrews, Isuao Austin, W. N. Cobb, W.
II. Oavltt, K. M. High, K, I,. Kfnvon,
Francis Spencer, 8. W. Spencer. Itavld
Williams, ij. Warrol, (I, A. Soverson.
Third cluss, orphans and widows: Mrs.
W. It. Lynch, Mrs. William Burnslde, N.
8. Ijewltt, P. (. White, 10. W. Bracken
brldtfe, David Copeland, J. B. Mufford, J,
T. llurrall. T. O, C,
IF YOU are weak and worn out, or have
that tired feeling Hood's Sarsapsrllla Is
Just the medicine to restore your strength
and give you a good appetite. Hood's
makes pure blood.
For a dinner pill and general fumilv
cathartic we ' confidently recommend
HOOD'S PILLS. a .
Tha leading magaxlnes have com Dieted.
or ara Just about completing, tholr vol
ume for the year. If you have any vol
ume on band The Tribune Bindery can
make them into beautiful book for you.
at short notice, and low prices. A postal
sent u will bring our price to you.
Fishing tackle at Duvldow Bros.
Clark's florists' annex, 132 Washington
avenue... .
Are you paying too much for plumbing?
Our telephone Is ni2. Try ua. W. O.
Doud ft Co., 609 Lacka. ave.
' Easter novelties at Davidow Bros, ' "
. Ladles' and gentlemen's watches. Darl
dow Bros, . ,. '
IN THE WORLDOF SOCIETY
Quiet Now but Next Week Kill
Witness Sevcrul Events.
WAITING I0K THE YALE MEN
The Gamut of tho Week's Events Sounded
in Short Paragraphs-Uuost and V.n-tertuiners-l'erHoual
Mention He
duued to a Coinpuut Compass.
The coming concert of the Vale Olce
and Kuinjo clubs In the Frothltigliuin
next Wednesday night lu being engei-ly
anticipated. Seats nre on sale at Pow
ell's. Tho' Ijuxvn have been sold to
Henry lii-lln, Jr., II. . Anderson, Major
IJverelt Wurreii, James Archbuld.W. (.1.
Parke, 10, H. St urges, A. 10. Hunt, und
J. M. Holes. Two of the luges huve
been ctigugcd by II. 10. Hand uud W. J.
Hand.
The following undergraduates will
uot us ushers the night of the concert:
P. 11. Bella, T. F. Archbuld, 10. II. Con
null, A, 10. Hunt, Jr., It. W. Arclibald,
Jr., A. B. Williams, Jr., und W. J. Tor
rey. Week uftcr nuxt will be occupied by
"Allutooiiu," the military druiuu to be
given ut the Ftvt.hliigham for the bene
fit of the Tlilrteenith Iti-Klmeiit Armory
fund. Koch night will be named In
honor of some particular orgitnl.atlons
or uniilvUliinlH, and the HprclultlcH of
the drama will be.tniidu to conform to
this Idea.
Frank Slcgel's promenade concert
and ball In the Frothliighum Monday
night will uttruct many former mid
present pupils and their friends. MuhIc
will be furnished by Bauer's bunil timl
orchestra. Huntington will serve the
refreshments. Scuds nwiy be resi-rvel
und are now on sule ut the Frothing
ham box office.
At a Binltll whist given by Miss Dale
Thurst'ay evening there were present
Mrs. F. 11. Jenny n, Miss Susan Jenny n,
Miss Archbald, Miss Matthews. Alls
Flora Matthews und Messrs. W. At.
Jermyn, Oeorge Brooks, Buyer, Whar
ton uud Clm.se.
Mrs. Hunt will give a tea for the
crimson fellows, and after the concert
a dancing party In their honor will
be given by (Mrs. Junies Archbald. The
club will leave for New Haven on the
2.50 Thursday morning Lackuwunna
train.
One of the moot enjoyable assemblies
of the year will probably be that of
Tuesday night In the Bicycle club
house. It will be attended by many of
the college girls and men and the home
BocUtl element.
A tea will be given Tuesduy by Miss
Torrey for her Wells college friends,
Miss Adams and Miss Williams.
Mrs. David E. Taylor has issued
cards for a large tea Wednesday after
noon. PERSONAL MENTION:
Miss Edith Greeley, a daughter of W. K.
Rreeley, of Scranton, has been passing her
Raster vacation at Atlantic City, N. J.
This tuktnted young lady is a former resi
dent of Honesdale, where she has many
friends, and is a student at Vassar col
lege, Poughkeepsle. HoneBdale Citizen.
Ex-Editor Mooney, of the Scranton
Times and Carbonndale Anthracite, Is
studying law with Wheaton, Darling &
Woodward, of Wllkes-Barre.
Attorney A. J. Colborn, Jr., Is In Somer
set, where he yesterday helped celebrate
the golden wedding of his parents.
Theodore Connell, of Jefferson Medical
college, und Ezra Connell, of Yale, are
home for the Raster vacation.
Miss Anderson, with her school friend,
Miss Brownscombe, of Chicago, Is home
from Farmlngton, Conn.
A. E. Hunt, Jr., of Yale, Is home for
Raster and is accompanied by F. C. Lee,
of Trinidad.
Mrs. T. F. Sheppard, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her brother, Rev. W. U. Watklns.
T. F. Archbald Is homo from Ynle and
has as Ills guest II. J. Fisher, of Ohio.
Paul Belln. of Yule, Is entertaining his
classmate, Mr. Tony.
Miss Belln is entc'ainlng Miss Follans-
bee, of Chicago.
Attorney St. K. Mubonald is In Philadel
phia.,
EXCELSIOR TOURNAMENT.
Fntrlos for tho Events That Will De Con
tested at It.
Thursday evening, April 18. Is the
date Instead of April 17, upon which the
annual spring tournament of the lOx
celslor Athletic club of this city will
be held ftt the Fruthlngham theater.
The list of entries so far received Is
here given:
HS-pound Class Charles Patterson,
of the Lexington Athletic club, of New
York; John Bohind, of the lOxcelslor
Athletic club of Scranton: William
Kane, of the lOxcelslors, and Thomas
U'Nelll, of Philadelphia
lM-pound ClusRJoe Wllllachek. tho
well-known young light-weight, of
Philadelphia: John Muck, of the Lex
ington Athletic club, of New York:
Timothy MoDermott, of the Nonpareil
Athletic club, of Trenton, and Anthony
Uordon, of the KxcclslorH,
IllS-pound Class John Tlirhe, of the
F.xcelslors. und lOdward Fitzgerald, of
Philadelphia, who fought nt the lust
tournament lu this city, lire the only
two so rar entered,
14r-pound Cluss James Medould
rlck, of the Excelsiors, and John Wul
dron, of Trenton, will compete; and In
the lGH-pound class George Duffy, of
That ws csrry more Picture than all the
otlior firms In the oltv put togetlior, We
want you to know, You sro mora than Wei
coma lu emu la und luok around.
Don't Ask You to Buy, Either.
Juat put another html at frame making.
Don't niRka miti'h on each picture framed,
but bow thoy pour In.
REXFORD CO.,
2l3 LhCKIWAMI AVE.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season, i
Let . its fix you up a
sample room with nice
"'" Gilt Paper, $5.
PRATTS,
' 312
Lackawanna Avenue.
KNOW
Trenton, and Seward Button, of Forest
City, will box.
The club has not yet made arrange
ments for a referee, A first-class an
nouncer will also be found.
liistween 'now amd the date of the
event Secretary John J. Colli-1, of tha
club, expects to receive additional entries.
WANT A GUARANTEE.
Drawhoush Telcphono Company Asked
to Pledge Itself.
The manufactures committee of tho
board of trado hud taken another step
In the ncgotliitlonn for locating In this
city thn manufacturing plant for the
Druwbuugh telephones. At a meeting
of the committee Thursday afternoon
Secretary Atlierton was directed to as
certain from the telephone people If
they ure prepared to make u proper
guarantee thut the provisions of form
er agreements with the committee shall
be rulllllcd.
The company has agreed to buy nt a
ceitaln price u. certain number of tele
phones manufactured within u given
period. It Is for u guarantee of tills
agreement thut the committee Is now
walling.
JURY COLLI) NOT A(H EE.
'I hose Called In the Alunley Cuso Dis
charged hy tho Court.
Tim Jury In the tresimss suit of Mrs.
Ami Munley ugulnst tint City of Hcruu
ton, which retired Thursday ufteruoon
to deliberate, in-ported to court yetitcr
day morning thut they were tumble to
agree uud were discharged from further
consideration of the case,
The Jurors were evenly divided on the
question of the intoxication of Munley
ut the time of tin- accident and the con
dition of the Hldewulk UH to safety.
As yesterday was u legal holiday no
cuses were tiled.
HIiiks with emerald settings. Duvldow
Pros.
' We show samples of hlrh grade print
ing In catuloguus und booklets The Trib
une Priming Department.
If you want a good plumber telephone
2242. W. U Doud & Co., M) Lackuwunna
avenue. '., .
V - - - -
Money to louVi ut Davidow Uros,
CHINA HALL,
MONDAY, APRIL 8
You are invited to be pres
ent. Our store will be the
finest in the state. Coiue and
bring your frieuds.
1
134 WYOMING AVE.
N. B. Remember the
number. -
SCHJM'S
EASTER
onniiTn fimuiTin
ami nii ai.Lca
v
SHOES.
A Full and Com
plete line of La
iAA
5 dies', Misses'
Children's.
410 SPRUCE STREET
SCHANK'S.
I.
Have Removed
To Their
Hew Store
320 LACKAWANNA AVE
ill
IS
7 LATEST IN
WATER-PROOF GARMENTS
V.
nil
QUE
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
SPRING STYLES
IN AT
:
MARTI N&DELANY'S
N. A. HURT'S
! IB H
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEINWAV t SON
DECKER BROTHERS and
KRINICH t BACK Others
STULTZ 2 BAUER
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-clas
ORGANS
MUSICAL HERCHANDLSE.
MUSIC, ETC.
THIRD NATIONAL
BANK OF SCRANTON.
Statement March 5. called
the Comptroller of the Currency.
RESOIRCKS.
Loans...' $1,430,
Overdraft'
United Stati; Bond 80,
Other Bonds... 200.
fur by
774.9!
OOO. 00
1 55.20
074.46
043.75
600.00
Banking Mousc.... 28,
Ptcaaiums on I. S. fiond,..
line from I. S. Trcatirer-.
Due from Bank It)3.
Cash lft).
791.18
76 8
2.207,UO".l07
LMOILl 1
Capital S200.OOO.00
Surplus 260,000.00
I'ndlvicd Profits 72.356.90
Circulation 71.600.00
Dividends tnpaid 520.50
Deposit 1,637,214.98
Due to Banks 26,013.74
2,207,906.10
WIIXIAM CONNELL, President.
UE. H. CATMX. Vice President.
WILLIAM H. PtCh, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
William Connell. George H. Catlin,
Alfred Uand, James Archbald, Henry
Belln. jr., William T. Smith, Luther
Keller.
Special attention civento business a
counts. Interest Paid on time deposit.
THE
TRADERS
national Ml of Scranton.
OROANIZED 1800.
CAPITAL 250,000
SURPLUS,
$35,000
BAMt'RT, HTNE8. rrstdnt.
V. W. WATSON, Vtoe-PrMldent.
A. B. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Bnrmiri lltnes. Junto M. Everhart. I Tr
im? A. Klni-h, I'lrt-r H. Klnley, Joseph J.
Jprmyn, M. 8. Ki-metvr, Charlr P. Mat
thews, John T. l'orter, W. W. Watson,
and LIBERAL.
This bank Invito th patronsf of bus
men ana nrms generaiy.
THU
rami m mmn
I LIMITED.)
; CORNER UCM. AND JEFFERSON IVES.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Try our lvt prlvatn growth JAVA ana
Mix. HA Cuffr K1 b ronTltieeit that
ell notlilag but the Purest and Hut.
Wn rocvtTn iUIIt FRESH EOtiS, and
ORCAMRRV BUTTER not up in 1 pound
prints, 4- pound (1 patl and tubs.
Our Canned Goods,
Fruit and Vegetables
Are from til best packer; tht stock 1 ra
nntreil evory Ativan dy in this dopart
ninnt, thus Insuring you nothing but iia
good.
BdI agent for "SISHON'b" DERMICS,
of all kind, which will bn out to us daily
front LaPluma as ooou a tha aeawn opens
Wo guarantee qnlok delivery of good
from all department, hontst wslght aud
measure on all good purchased.
ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING
All dona nwiiy with by ths use of HART
MAN'S PATUNT PAINT, which commits
of ingredients well-known to all. It can ba
applied to tin, galvanlsud tin, aheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwelliiKi. which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ing or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinning or any kind by many years,
and It's coat does not exceed one-tlfth that
of the cost of tinning. Is aold by the job
or pound. Contracts taken by
AJM'i'OmU UAHTMAMM, W iUrall BU
JOHN L HANGI. ENGRAVER.
OFFICE AND SHOP
311 Luck. Ay. ana Stewart's Art Storo.
Photo Engraving for Mai's, Books, Cita-
logues, Newspapers.
Half-Tones and Lin Work.
OUR NEW
ALL. NEW
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SATURDAY, APRIL 13.
LAHT AMKI'.ICAN TOUK AKI) FINAL
iWfcAKANCfc I. hCRANTON OK
Mr. and
Mrs.
KENDAL
CDIrcti'ja of Daniel Frohtuau.;
aud lln-lr Ixiodoa Ompanr. Piewut
lug Viurn, l'uiuciui riy.
THE SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY
I'KKKH-Lower K.wr. L aJ $1; tad
wuy, 1 nn Jie.; Gi.ry. k.
hkl. of Mat open Thursday. April 1L
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
MONDAY, APRIL13.
Keturu EnsafiMneM of .t:sUKOVE te
OKANT liCUMEDiAXii. la tfa
New Dazzler.
EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE TITLE.
Fioiri W.,t, r.W Wnvrie. Maee A' Halttoa,
Tni D witt hitlers, V. ill W, aud Oti.r.
Elaborate Scenery,
Beautiful Electrical Effects,
New Costumes, New Music
Eal of teats opens Friday, April 12.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TUESDAY. APRIL 13.
THE POPULAR FAVORITES.
MAKION JOUN
Manola-Mason
Friend Fritz
One of the Most Beautifo'. Plays on the Stage.
Lower floor $Iand 75c. : lalrory 5uc ; glerr
v- ,
&a ef seat eueLsSsturiljiy, April 11
THE frothixgT?am
Grand Amateur Production of
GEN. JUDSON C. KILPATRICK S "S
MILITARY ORiftV x"
.LATOONA
Undu the auspices of the Thirreeath
Regiment, X. G. P.
APRIL 22 to 27.
Special Scenic Effects. Wtic and Spor'al
tie. ISO People on th Mc Popular Pri.--s,
ioc. and Toe. MAT1XEE5 Wed&edav
and at"ay.
Bix trice open a a. April li
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 15,J6 and 17,
The Swed fl Comedy Sacras.
0
J Of.
Presented by an Almimbte Com
pany, Includ.ng
RICHARD T. BROWN,
The Sweet Sicgar,
NEW SONGS, NEW DMCES.
NEW MUSIC, NEW SCENERY.
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS.
iuv. aeat down stairs reserved for
ladie and their earta.
Xext Attractim -Return of tlie Favorites e(
all bcrauton, "THE WHITE OUOOK" Co.
E
COME AND SEE US.
i
THE CLOTHIERS,
416 UCKAW&NNA AVENUE.
TAR CUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumptin.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DOHF, Elmlra, N. Y and lor tat
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & COIWELL,
Wholesale Agents. Serutta, tk
II m