THE SCK ANTON TRIBUNE---WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1,895.
EQUALLED
AND
FRESH
1
IN 1 POUND PRINTS,
Try it and you will use
too other.
24c. PER POUND,
LUCE BROS.
ON OTHER SIDEOF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
BANQUET 01 CHI ITSILON
Was Held 'In the Hall of the Washburn
Street Presbyterian Church-Funeral
of William T. Jamea of Eynon Street.
Personal and Other Newi Notes.
The members of the Chi Upsllon so
ciety of the VaBhburn Street Presby
terian church held their third semi
annual banquet last evening In the
basement of the church. The spacious
hall was decorated with plants and
cut flowers. The banqueters were
seated with their lady friends at one
lung table, reaching the whole length
of the nail. The table contnlned all
the delicacies of Ithe season, whloh
were served by members of the Ladles'
Aid society. . .
After two hours was spent in dis
easing the menu, President David L.
"Morgan, who acted as toastmaster of
the evening, made a short address and
the 'following toasts were responded
to In an able manner by members:
"Moulders," Fred Reltenauer; "Our
New Home," George Waters; "The
Press," Samuel York; "Camp Life,"
Herbert Tost; "Snap Shots," Harry
Nelmeyer; "Getting the Right Start,"
Hurry Battenburg; "Social Duties and
Privileges," William Hurrell; "Our
Last Banquet," Alexander Bender.
The speeches were Interspersed with
the following musical numbers: Vocal
solo, Miss Clara Sanders; piano solo,
Miss Daisy Poole; mandolin and guitar
quartette, Arthur E. 'Morse, Herbert
Waters, Herbert Hall and Charles Bat
tenburg. The banquet was a success,
and all had a very enjoyable time. The
following are thoofllcera of the society:
' President, D. L. Morgan; vice-presi
dent, Professor D. A. Stone; secretary,
William ' Hurrell; assistant secretary,
Archie Mears; treasurer, Thomas A.
Patton.
William T- James Laid at Rest.
'"'A large number attended the funeral
of the late William T. James, of Eynon
street, from his late home at 2.30
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Before
the hour for service had arrived his
numerous friends assembled and
viewed the remains. Services were
conduated by Rev. W. S. Jones, of the
First Welsh Baptist church, and Rev.
J. T. Morris, of the Bellevue Welsh
Calvlnlstlo Methodist church. Both
clergymen spoke warmly of the de
ceased's many- estimable traits of
, character and generous disposition.
At the conclusion of the services. In
terment was made In the Washburn
Street cemetery. The pall-bearers
were Thomas M. Jones, Enoch Davies,
Reese C Powell, Edward Davies and
R. H. Williams.
r . t
Entertainment Last Evening.
A very enjoyable entertainment and
social was given by Hyde Park lodge,
Sons of St, George, last evening In
Mears' hall. ' The programme was an
exceptionally good one and opened
with a piano solo by Miss K. A. Pether
lck. Vocal solos were rendered by the
following: Leyshon Evans, Joe White
house, John Clark; banjo, Victor Will
iams, William Holly, Miss Rhoda
Clark, J. P. Phillips; recitations and
sketches were given by Miss Mattle
Hughes, William A. .Price, Garfield
.Crozler. Miss Jennie . Hughes! Miss
Harriet Jones, Charles . Cadwgan. A
feature was a fan drill by the pupils of
Miss Sarah A. Jones' class at . No. 18
school. A duet by the Clark sisters
and a selection by a quartette added
greatly to the evening's entertain-,
went. The evening was afterward
spent In dancing. -
' A Farewell, Reception.
A farewell recoptlon and surprise
party wa9 tendered to Rev. A. W.
Cooper, late of the Hampton Street
Methodist Episcopal church, In the
church parlors on Monday evening.
The evening was spent In a most de
lightful manner. A set of sliver spoons
were presented by Mrs. Snyder in be
half of the Ladies' Aid society. Mrs.
Stubbleblne presented Mrs. Cooper,' re
tiring president, with a handsome
birds-eye maple rocker.' The response
of Mrs. Cooper was made with much
feeling. Cake and coffee were then
served and the gathering dispersed
0
a
III!
5r ..'' Yh
the . use of the
Extract in the Imperial Household, and said
."It affords .me great, pleasure to decorate you
WitrTthe Cross of Merit with the crown." K
r' Beware' of Imitations) The genuine '
Joktnn HofFs Malt Extract has this signature &
on net woei. . bisnir flc AUNDBLSOK
Sole Agents, New York.
after bidding Mr.' and "Mrs. Cooper a
warm farewell. ' ,
Brlof Note's of Interest.
The pipes for 4 he West Lackawanna
avenue sewer have arrived.
A rehearsal of the Scranton United
Choral society will be held itonight at
St. David's hall. . r v .
Mrs. John Oolden, of Wllkes-Barre,
spent yesterday with friends on this
side. ..'.
Mrs. Martin Colzler, of Kansas, who
has been visiting friends here for the
past two 'months, returned homo yes
terday. ,.. .
A base ban difb, composed of mem
bers from St. Brendan's Young Men's
Institute, will be organized tomorrow
evening.
An enjoyable entertainment was held
last evening in the Bellevue Welsh Cal
vlnlntie Methodist church, under the
auspices of the Band of Hope.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
William Charles, of Price street, was
burled yesterday, in the- Washburn
Street cemetery. Services were con
ducted by Rev. D. C. Hughes, pastor of
the First Welsh Congregational church.
The funeral of Carl Weiss, who died
from injuries received by falling from
the new Hotel Jermyn, Vas held yes
terday afternoon from the home of
John Von Welsenfluh, on Luzerne
street. Rev, August Lunge, of the
South Side, officiated. Interment was
made in the Washington Avenue cem
etery. West Sldo Business Directory.
PHOTOGRAPH ER Cabinet Photos, $1.40
per deten. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourself by, calling ut Stumer's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
GROCER1K8 Revere Standard Java
Coffee U uneX9lld. Tho leading coffee
of the day. For-sale only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 116 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and see
tho stock of J. C. King, 1!4 and 1026
Jackson street.
WALT. PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds,
206 North Main avenue, and see his
complttto line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, 113
North Main avenue, does flrst-olass
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
NORTH END NOTES.
Miss Mary Jenkins, of Throop street,
is rapidly recovering from a long ill
ness. The Keystone social club will hold a
May social in Company H armory on
May 3.
C. W. McGlnnls, of Weston place, has
recovered from a serious illness of sev
eral weeks' duration. ,
Miss Grace SIckler entertained a few
of her friends at her home on Provi
dence road last night.
A lecture will be delivered on "What
Is That to You?"' Thursday evening.
May 9, by Thomas Jehu, at the Welsh
Methodist church, Wayne avenue, for
the benefit of Mrs. Hannah M. Mor
gans, who, is 88 years of age. Rev.
Phillips, pastor of the church, will be
chairman.
C. W. McGlnnls, of Weston place, has
received a patent for an emory wheel
attachment to a sewing machine, for
the purpose of sharpening knives.
shears and other small articles. He has
been offered $10,000 for the privilege of
manufacturing It, but as yet has not
decided whether or not he will sell the
right.
While driving along Main avenue, be
low Putnam street, a horse driven by a
man from Honesdale, whose name could
not be learned, became frightened at
the steam road roller and became un
manageable. The man was thrown out
of the carriage and sustained a number
of cuts on the face. The horse threw
the carriage against some trees In front
of the residence of George Spencer and
completely demolished It. The man had
his injuries dressed, and after resting
a few hours left for his home.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
(Under this heading short letters of In
terest will be published when accompa
nied, for publication, by tho writer's
mono. The Tribune 'will not be held re
sponsible for Opinions here expressed.)
Church Contributions and "Half Time."
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The great cry from the pulpits
these days Is: "Lack of contributions to
carry the good work on; the Rome Mis
sionary society Is In debt such an Rtnount;
and the Foreign Missionary society Is In
need of funds, and everyone of you ought
to contribute more." As a miner, I voice
the sentiments of the majority of miners
In this city In saying that we need more
to pay our dobts than we can possibly earn
these days. The average earnings of a
miner do not exceed $30 a month through
out the year. Inquire, sir, what dainties,
what luxuries, a family of six can buy
with $20 a month; and still tho preachers,
like Oliver Twist, "ask for more."
Our God Is a God of reason as well as a
God of love; and when 'the poor miner fulls
to contribute towards God's great work he
still stands as high in the estimation of
heaven as a Jay Gould, who will build a
church to perpetuate his name, or as a
prle3t or preacher who will demand a
thousand dollars saltiry from a poverty
stricken congregation. We send mission
aries Into Africa, Japan 'and other foreign
countries to evangelize the savage, while
here! In the city of Scranton, dwell hun
dreds of persons who never hear a word
about God, except In an oath or a curse,
and still wo want money to send mission
aries to the east to hold confabs with
Tipoo Tib and his brethren.
"Charity should Btart at home" is a
good saying,; and in my. humble opinion,
missionary work should start at home,
too. "Let us save Athens first and
Corinth afterward!)." 3fes, sir, let us al
leviate the suffering and succor the poverty-stricken
miner in this city first, and
the pagan afterwards. The word of God
Is so dear those duys that a congregation
will have to pay from $600 to $l!0,ouo to hear
a few sentences from It, whllo tho Author
Himself blushes at the price charged for
the copyright. Yours respectfully,
George W. Uowen.
Scranton, April 23.
Emperor
Francis Joseph!
Of Austria,
It.
jERSONALLYdec- E
orated Johann Hoff kv
in consideration of
the benefits derived from &
Genuine Johann Hoff's Malt f"
U..
NEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE
' , . ' ' . . ' , ,
Board of Trade Members to Malic a
Suggestion at Joint Meeting
OWNERS SHOULD DO THE WORK
That Is What Will He Advoentod This
Evcnlng-Publlc Reception Tonight by
tho Young Men of Columbus Council-
Othor Nows Mention.
The meeting of the board of trade last
night was an enthusiastic one; the best
meeting, in fact, held In many months,
Its object was to dovlse'a scheme to bo
presented to the joint meeting at Young
Men's Christian association hall this
evening. Tho question was not can
vassed; that,' will be left for City Solid
tor Torrey U express his views on this
evening.
In reference to the street repairing
problem 'the members decided to pre
sent as the sense of the body that It
would be a good plan to have tho prop
erty owners unitedly grade, repair or
do any work of Improvement necessary,
The work would, of course, be done
under proper supervision. While the
South Side board of trade will not go
Into the joint meeting with that plan
for a battle cry, still If no better one Is
set forth, It Is the aim of the members
to advocate it and submit It for any
wholesome modifications that may be
Introduced or amended. It 13 the wish
of the members of the board that all
the merchants and prominent citizens
of the South Side should attend the
meeting nt Young Men's Christian asso
elation hall this evening.
Public Reception by the Y. M. I.
At Dr. Manley'B hall this evening
there will be a public reception given by
Columbus Council, Young Men's Instl
tute. The fenture will be an address
by C. G. Boland. The programme ar
ranged will begin at 8 o'clock and Is as
follows:
Opening address Rev. E. J. Melley
Piano sulo Annie C. Durkin
Sulo Katie Donahoe
Recitation Winifred Durkin
Mandolin solo James Touhlll
Solo James Mangan
Address, "The Sliver Question,"
C. G. Boland
Solo Winifred Melvin
Recitation Nellie Charles
Solo M. J. Coyne
Closing remarks M. J. Donahoe
Shorter Paragraphs of News.
Titus Hank, of Irving avenue, Is
seriously 111 of grip.
The mother of Patrolman Ernest
Schmidt Is dangerously 111.
Rev. N. J. McManus, of Holy Rosary
church, Providence, visited Father
Melley last evening,
The auditors of Lackawanna town,
ship have appointed Attorney M. J,
Donahoe as their legal adviser.
Mrs. Thomas iScolllns and Mrs. Jane
Otis, of Auburn, N. Y., are visiting
Mrs. Thomas Hughes on Cedar avenue,
Fred Jones, of Plttston avenue, has
been transferred from, the Meadow
Broo to the Duryea store of William
conneu & uo.
Last evening a gang of entertainers,
styling themselves "The Hlack--DIa'
mond Minstrel company," exhibited at
Gallery's arcade.
This evening a social will be held at
Phillips' hall, on Fig street, under the
auspices of William Connell Junior
lodge of American Protestant assocla
tlon.
Scarlet fever, which was prevalent
on the South Side, has abated, and the
general health of the people has begun
to Improve according to the saying of
the doctors.
Rev. Edward Lang, pastor of St.
Pauls Evangelical church, at Pros,
pect avenue and Beech street, will con
duct the funeral services over the re
mains of the late Frederick Zang. Tho
services will be' at the church at 2
o'clock and Interment will be made in
Plttston avenue cemetery.
PIXMORE DOINGS
Patrick Coleman la ill at his home on
Drinker street.
Hurry Lutz is 111 at his home on
Drinker street.
Isaac Butler, of Cherry street, spent
Sunday at Avoca.
Jesse Brady and his daughter, Lora,
are vialting at Factoryville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Jef
ferson, are visiting In town.
Otto Bresser and Dr. Frank Winters
are on a fishing excursion to Wayne
county.
Richard Zuleger, of Plttston avenue.
Is visiting friends and relatives In Ger
many.
Rev. II. A. Smith has sold his No. 6
cash store to George House, who will
continue the business. i
Miss Minnie Brown, of Hoadley's,
who has been visiting at the home of
Miss Minnie Dexter, returned to her
home yesterday.
Carda are out announcing the com.
Ing marriage of George Taylor, of
Green Ride street, to Miss Mary Mur
phy, of Mill street.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Fred Dreyer and Mrs. Henry Brunlng,
who Bailed for " Germany on the
steamer Bismarck, that they have ar
rived safely at Hamburg. ,.- ,
A hit and miss Boclal will be held o
morrow evening at the residence of J.
O. Bone, on Blakely street, under the
auspices of the Young Ladles' Mission
circle of the Presbyterian church. An
interesting time Is assured all who at
tend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spltzer, of
Meadow avenue, are attending the wed
ding of Mr. Wesley Coons, of the West
Side, and Miss Tressle Dish, of Hones,
dale, which takes place In St. Mary's
church, Honesdale, this afternoon at
Honesdale.
The funeral of Miss Mary Margaret
Manly was held from her late home on
Chestnut street yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. Solemn high mass of
requiem was read. The pall-bearers
were Misses Lizzie Walters, Johanna
Healey, Agnes 'McHale, Katie Gallena,
Nettle McHale, Maggie Harrington.
Interment was made In Dunmore
Catholic cemetery.
Cornelius Brannlng, one of the oldest
residents of this town, died yesterday
at nqon at the home of his son, Eber,'
on Fifth street. He was 77 years of
age. Air. Brannlng was a native of
Wayne county. He is survived by a
wife and seven children. The funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the residence of his son,
Eber, on Fifth street. ' -
; , . DIFFICULTY. SOLVED.
Plenty of Help Now In the Connty Jail to
. v Do Work. .
. Owing to the lack of female prisoners
at the county jail. Sheriff demons' had
under consideration to engage outside
help t . do the necessary washing of
county linen, when his dilemma was
solved yesterday by the advent of Mary
Qulnnan, Cyclone Kate, Mrs. Gaffney
and Maggie O'Rourke, all of whom are
strong, able-bodied women, and have
Just completed their customary rounds
of Jollification.
The pile of work which awaits them
will probably dishearten the visitors at
first, but It will contribute to the ex
pense of their maintenance.
MR. STURGES' TALK.'
Describes What Ho Saw in China, Japan
nnd Ceylon.
The Sunday school rooms of the
Green Ridge Presbytorlnn church werq
crowded last night, when E. B. Sturges
delivered the second of his series of
talks on "His Trip Around the World,"
illustrated by a stereopticon. He
opened with a few scenes: of house life
In Japan, describing particularly the
difference between tho Japanese and
Chinese. He showed the Holy Moun
tain of Japan, also views of pilgrim
ages to It.
He then described his voyage across
the Yellow Sea .to China, and said that
there never was a more fit name on a
place than on this sea, for the blue
ocean Is lost In the yellow mud which
Is carried down Hy the rivers at the
rate of hundreds of tons annually, so
much so that Shanghai, which was a
seaport a few years ago, is now four
teen miles inland, and he predicted that
at the present rate In a few hundred
years Japan and China will be united.
The main difference between the two
countries, especially tho lower classes.
Is In cleanliness, for while the Japs are
clean and neat In their personal appear
ance the Chinese are directly the oppo
site;
The- best portion of Shanghai Is the
foreign quarter, which contnlns about
three times as many flue build
ings as does Scranton, besides a
number of parks. Another great dif
ference from the Japs Is the style of
parks, for, while the Japs love nature
and cultivate It to the highest possible
extent, tho Chinese love the grotesque
and arrange peculiar rocks. But when
ChlnabeeomesChrlBtlanized it promises
to be the greatest nation, in all re
spects, of the east, even rivalling
Japan, for they are honest and can
cultivate a great degree of Intelligence.
The greatest evil to overcome in their
education Is the fact that there is over
6,000 characters In their language, mak
ing It very difficult ito learn.
From China Mr, Sturges went to
Ceylon and described the beauty and
grandeur of the tropics, but said that,
notwithstanding the conveniences
there in the way of having fruit for
the plcklnff and rare beauty in nature,
there are also so many dangers, that
he would rather live in the temperate
zone.
FOR THE ARMORY FUND.
benefit at Academy of Mueio Friday
Afternoon.
On Friday afternoon "Ship Ahoy"
will be sung at tho Academy of Music
by the Aborn Opera company as a
benefit for the new armory fund.
Manager Burgunder has kindly do
nated the house and all of the attaches
for the occasion, and the services of
the company are given free of charge.
The entire receipts of the house will
be given to the armory fund.
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Alexander Smith Committed to the
County Jail.
A charge of perjury was yesterday
preferred against Alexander Smith, of
Bellevue, by W. J. Kelly.
The prisoner was given a hearing be
fore Alderman Hore, of the Eighteenth
ward, and was committed to the county
jail in default of ball.
W hy Ho Sued.
In an Oregon court recently a case came
up In which a husband sued to regain
possession of real estate which, In a mo
ment of generosity, he hud deeded to his
wife. The following dialogue took place
between the plaintiff's lawyer and the de
fendant, a lady of Irish birth:
'You admit that your husband requested
and even Implored you to execute a deed
In his favor?"
"Yls, For, ha did, and shwore at mo,
too."
"And you refused, point blank, to do so?"
"Yls, sor, I did. I toul him a dado In me
hand Is wort two In mo husband's pocket.
But I offered to mako a will In favor of
him, and ho wouldn't have It. He told me
he'd sue me for a dude."
"And you allowed him to do so?"
"yts, sor, I did. I says to him: "John,
mo darllnt, sua away; but ye'll find Its a
coso whore ye'll have to take the will for
the daile,"
Sterling silver hair pins, Davldow Bros.
Sayings of tho Small Ones.
One Sunday our small girl was discov
ered sewing. Grandma reproved the little
one, and told her wo were only to do nec
essary work on Sunday, and .It was not
necessary to sew. Dorothy listened and
then raised her big eyes and said in a
sweet little voice, "Dear Dod, please tusc
mo while I sew. I must det my papa's
Trismus present done" nnd then looking
at tho liteiilng grandmother she suld. "I
will det Dod to tuse you, too If you wants
to work."
One dny Dorothy great-grand mot her
had been talking about 'lying. Dorothy
listened and elnally sail, "Why grandma!
You won't die until Goi wants you, will
you?" "No, child." grandma answered.
"Well den, grandma, what do you worry
so about? When God suys 'turn up Dor
othy' I will go, and not till then."
A Quick Cure for Headache.
"My wife has used Hood's Pills, and
says that they will cure sick headache
more quickly than anything else she
knows of." T. M. Jenkins, care of Simp
son Walking, Carbondale, Pa.
HOOD'S PILLS cure biliousness, indi
gestion, '
1817 Rogers Bros, silverware, at Davl
dow Bras., 217 Laeko. nve.
WHY SUFFER
When you can get your eyes scien
tifically tested
Any loss of vision from ane or
defect can be corrected by the use
of the Acro-Crystal lenses, which
will stop all pain In the head.
Have no other. The Acro-Crystal
lenses are sold only by
DeWITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER,
Hours: Dally, toll a, m., 1 to Sand 7toR p.m
203 LICKS. U. SCRANTON, PA.
VERDICT IN NOONAN CASE.
Substantially tho Coronor's Jury Says It
Was Accidental.
Although upwards of a dozen per
sons were sworn at the coroner's In
quest last night in the cuse of the fatal
accident to John Noonan, not one of
them could give any definite Informa
tion in regard to the manner in which
the man met with the accident that
ended In his death.
The evidence of the witnesses was all
In the shape of fucts connected with the
finding of the man in the creek. The
Jury decided that Noonan's death re
sulted from injuries sustained by fall
ing over the wall near the old rolling
mill Into the Roaring Brook.
Sterling silver Unit cuff buttons, Davl
dow Bros.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
Miss Llbbie Doersam will have charge of
the noon service, which will be held at the
association rooms on Thursday at 12.25.
A matter' of absorbing Interest Just at
present, especially to members of the
Kymnnsium classes, Is the annual gym
nastic exhibition, announced for May 3,
In Young Men's Christian association hall.
At the soBlal lust evening the entertain
ment consisted of fancy club swinging by
members of the advanced class in the
gymmiHium and piano and violin playing.
The hostesses were tho members of tho re
ception commltteo und delighted their
guests with a number of photographs
from foreign lands and Interesting for
eign cuiios.
The attention of association members
Is particularly directed to the members'
meeting, culled for Thursday evening,
April 30. The affair, under the direction
of tho membership committee, will be of
a social nutuio, and during the evening
short Interesting reports will be given by
tho delegates recently attending the In
ternational convention In Pittsburg. Fur
ther notice will be given when arrange
ments are completed,
Relief In Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved In Blx hours by the "New
Great South AmerlcK.n Kidney Cure."
This now romedy Is a great surprise on
account of Its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages, In male or female. It relieves re
tention of water and pain In passing It
almost Immediately. If you wunt quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 125 Penn ave
nue, Scranton, Pa,
Eye-glasses at Davldow Bros.
(Then Baby was sick, we gave her Castor,
Whea the was a Child, sue cried for Caatorle.
Whoa she became Hias, she clung to Castorla.
Wbeashe had Children, she gave them Castor!,
CALL UP 3632.
CO.
OILS,
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET
M. W. COLLINS, M'gr.
Standard Instruments In every sens of
(he term as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional In holding their original ful
ness of tone.
. NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. M
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
IIS Adams Ave., New Telephone Uldf .
fFSTAnLISIIEI) 1870.)
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
Carrlancs, Business Wanna, Rotmlrlng Horse
Khoeiiitf. Pal at ni and UnolHtcrinir. Nee. S1U,
til, &U, tt.V Seventh street. 8crautou, P.
THE SCR AN TON
D
n
RIlHUFflCTllhlNG CO.,
MAKIRI Of
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
. -
Oflloer 329 Wusltlngton Avenue.
Works: Nay-Aug. Pn., Ii. W. V. It. tt.
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
SE -
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert In
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
is Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave.,
Near the Bridge.
Win. Linn Allen
8c Co.
STOCK BROKERS,
Buy and sell Stooks, Bonds and Grain
on New Tork Exchange and Chicago
Board of Trade, either for cash or on
margin.
12 Spruce Street.
LOCAL BTOCKS A SPECIALTY.
' G. dnB. DIKIICK, Manager.
TELEPHONE ,0U.
ClAMPIilEWnU
TO BE HELD AT
SCRANTON, WILKES-BARRE AND CARBONDALE,
BETWEEN
H. D. SWARTZ,
OF THIS CITY.
'7
, , , . . mice, iu iu uub uuny
thrco pl?eons he hns shot for practice, he bat killed them all.
Probably there is no mnn bettor known in the shooting world than the fa
rnous Dr. W. F. Carver, who Is better known as the "Evil Spirit Of tho
PlainB." Dr. Carver has been decorated by Emperors, Kings, PjuJcei M&rtto
CHUPioNHTrorTnriju
WC PrentedJWMtdaUArjSreclatlS.
UniUd.StateGranfrsriyiHster
Governors of Australia. Visited and presented by medals of SDDreoIation from
Presidents of the United States, Grant and Hayes. Dr. Carver earned the title
! of the "Evil Spirit of tbe Plains" by belug one of tbe greatest Indian fighters
! on the frontier. His associates were Buffalo BILL Texas Jnok find Wild Bill.
I It is said that these four gentlemen, with their misty Wlnohester rifles and
mounted on their famous horses, could whip a whole band of Indians. Es
pecially for Dr. Carver were the Indians always on the lookout and of bina
they were constantly in aeaaiy iear.
Each match will be 100 birds per
con Association rules, 80-yard rise, 60-yard boundary, and from 6 unktowo
traps set in a segment of a circle 5 yards apart.
ADMISSION 50 Cts,
vj nn 1 BuunL
BANK OF SCRANTON.
Statement Murch 5. 1805. called fpr by
the Comptroller of the Currency.
RESOURCES.
Loans $1,430,774.01
Overdraft! 269.74
United States Bond 80,000.00
Otuor nonds 1200.855.20
Bnnklne House 28,074.40
Premiums on U. S. Bonds,.. 043.75
Due from U. S. Treasurer... 7,000.00
Due from Banks 20.1.701.18
Cns,h 150,870.86
2,207,006.10
LIABILITIES.
Capital $200,000.00
Surplus 2(10,000.00
Undivided Profits 72,350.00
Circulation 71,800.00
Dividends Unpaid 820.50
Deposits 1,03 7,2 1 4.00
Duo to Bunks 26,013.74
2,207,006.10
WILLIAM CONXI-LL, President.
UEO. 11. C ATI. IV, Vico Prcildont-
WILUAM II. PECK, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
William Connell, Ueorgo II. Catlin,
Alfred Hand, James Arehhald, Henry
Itclln, jr., William T. Smith, Luther
Keller.
Special nttcntlon Riven to business 00
counts. Interest 1'ald on timo deposits.
SECURITY,
CONVENIENCE,
PRIVACY.
THE ,
Safe-Deposit Vaults
OF THE
LQeKowoRna Tmsl S Safe Deposit Ge.
404 Lackawanna Ave.
OFFER
exceptional facilities for the safe
keeping of Securities. '
Boxes o all sizes and prices.
Large, light and airy rooms for
the use and convenience of cus
tomers. Entrance Only Through the Bank.
JOHN L HAN8I, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
811 Lack. At. and Stowart't Art Store.
Photo EDlrtTtol for Circulars, Bocks, Cite
lataes, Hawspaptn.
Half-Ton and Line Work.
DR. W. F. CARVER
!
CHAMPION PIGEON SHOT OF THE WORLI
Tho adjolnlrlg out of llr.
H. D. cjwarta, who is one
of tbe best amateur wins
shots is Northeastern Penn
sylvania, shooting under
the rules of the American
Association, SO yards rise
and 50-yard boundary.
Mr. Swartz shoots threp
matches with Dr. W. P.
Carver, champion pigeon
ebot of the world. ,
First Match to take
place at the Base Ball
Park, Wilkes-UarrcPa.,
Thursday, April 25. ,
Second Match at tho
Scranton Driving Park.
Scranton, Pa., Trltiay,
April 26.
Third Match at the
Crfrboudale Baso Ball
Park, Carbondale, Pa.,
Saturday, April 27.
The shooting at Wilke.
Barre and Carbondale will
eommonco at 10.80 a. m.
and tho shooting at Scran
ton will take place at 2.80
p. m.
Dr. W. P. Carver's redord
la 99 out of 100, while Mr.
Kwartz's rooord is 74 out ot
75. Every nan who Is a
lover of shooting sbonld not
miss ihese three matches
Mr. Swart is confident t)f
winning at least two eat ol
vMt r Li. a. ..1-1
man and will be shot aider the Amerl
BREWERY.
Uairafacturar of the OaUhraUa
PILSENER
LAGER BEER
CAPACITY 1
too.ooo Barrels per Annum
WELSBAGH LIGHT
Specially Mapied tor Reading and Sewing,
Coniumee three (8) feet of gas per
hour and gives an efficiency of sixty
(60) candles.
Saving at least 33 per cent orer the
ordinary Tip Burners.
Call and See It.
HUNT & CONNELL CO.,
434 LICXhWARM ftVQKJE.
flanufacturers' Ageats,
'SIS
jp, 'to
MM,
" 1