THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1895. EQUALLED BY FEW : AND FRESH IN 1 POUND PRINTS, Try it and you will use no other. . 24c. FER FOUND. LuceTbros ON OTHER SIDE GF CHANNEL -. t Some Events of the Day on tht West Side of the City Noted. BEEN MAKKIED TWO WEEKS Miss May Kobb and Bert Smith Had Nut Announced Their Marriage They ' Are Popular Young People Martha Washington Chapter Social. The West Side Interests of The Tribune have been placed In the hands of Kmer. son Owen, to whom all news announce ments and complulnts may bo addressed. Two weeks have passed since Miss May Kobb was married to Bert bmith and this Is the first public announce ment of the event. .Mr. and Mrs. Smith are living with the groom's parents. Both young peo pit are prominent In "West Side circles, Miss Kobb being active in the Method ist church, work. ... Masonic Social Affair. The lady contingent of the local Ma sonic lodge, known as Murtha Wash ington chapter, No. 3. Order of Eastern Star, held an annual baniruet and en tertainment last evening in St. Duvld's hall. About 158 guests were in attend ance, many coming from Dunniore and different parts of the city. It was a gala even. The following programme was given, followed by an excellent re past served by the ladles: Address, James Eaton; selection by the Dickson Mandolin and Guitar club, composed of D. Id. Jtayo, C. W. Sproal. C. W. Short and Professor W. W. Watklns; vocal selections by Miss Margaret Junes and Miss Clara Saunders; violin solo, Miss Abble Watrous; Oaylord Thomas, address; Art Morse, mandolin. At this point In the programme Mrs. Eaton, the outgoing worthy matron. was presented with a handsome pin as a tcicen of the appreciation with which her duties were held by the members of the chapter. Mrs. Skillhorn made the presentation speech. The programme was resumed with a piano solo by Miss Daisy Poole; the Beethoven quar'ette gave vocal selec tions and the programme was conclud ed with a selection by the string club. TVitt alnontr rt tha .iru.-t.ittia urna oa, sor W. Jones, Edwin Bowen, William Beck and John W. Jones. Entertainment nnd Social. Miss Adele Breakstone was the par ticular star at last night's entertain ment held in the Plymouth Congrega tional ohnroh iinHt.1- tho smqrilna nf Sunday school classes taught by the Misses Lulu James and Jennie Lewis. The church auditorium was comforta bly filled when Miss Peck opened the evening's programme with a pinno solo, excellently rendered. Mies Breakstone then gave a descriptive recitation In line with the Napoleonic craze. An en core resulted in the rendering of "Millie Billee," a tale of the kitchen, with mu sical accompaniment. Mr. Wooler sang a tenor solo and was loudly applauded, responding with a sentimental ballad. v The duet by Miss Davis, pianist, and Mr. Davis, violinist, was well received. The Misses Phillips and Parry, both local songsters, gave a vocal duet, fol lowed by Miss Breakstone In short readings and character sketches. Miss Phoebe Smith eang a heart-felt selec tion with exquisite expression, and the rest of a fine programme was carried out In full. An Agrccnhic Surprise. ; Miss Ella Boyles was honored last evening with a surprise party at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. John T. Long, corner of Washburn street and Sumner avenue. Those present were: Misses Josephine Davis, Jennie Jones, Lizzie . Lawrence, Esther Thomas, Jennie Lawrence, Cora Williams, Annie Will lams, Maggie .Hughes,; Bertha Curtis, 'Ella Cobb, Beattjce Long. Jessie Long, Mame Eaton, Clara Kosskelll, Anne Kromer, Anna Harris, Mary J. Evans, Minnie Carpenter, Florey, Hattle Da vis, Maggie Phillips. May Beers, Georglana Johnson, Agnes Crane, Lily Dawes, Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Allen, and Elmer Hughes, Thomas Blair, John Phillips, Professor Kromer, Dr. Knox, Bert Sherwln, Will Davis, John Belgle, Howard Paubst, Charles Holmes, . Thomaa Beales, George Griffiths, WHY SUFFER When you can get your eyes scion. iincaiiy tesicu Any loss of vision from age or defect can be corrected by the use of the Acro-Crystal lenses, which will stop . all pain in the head. Have ne other. . The AcroCrystul leases are sold only by : , ( EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER. Hour: Daily, 8 to 11 a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.ui , 23UCKL AVE., . SCRANTON, PI. Charlea Bertlne, Sam Lewis, Ferdon, Will Morgan, W.; A.; Price. Will Singer. Louis . Howell, Thomas Marsh, David Evans, Paul Brown, 'Henry Giles, Thompson, Allen, A, W. Schraeder, Jr., Elmer Williams, land Cliauncey l Der by, of the Times. ' l'romluont Citizen's Departure. Attorney E. H. House and family re moved yesterday from their South Main avenue residence. to their new home on Capouse avenue. The family comprises Mr. and Mrs. (E.. H. House, Charles E., Edith and Ernest House. Mr. House Is a prominent lawyer and took a vital Interest In Hyde Park's welfare, Charles E, House is a talent ed young man, who will be missed by West Side young people. Hydo Park unwillingly bldegood-bye to the family. St. Urcndun's Cluh. Last night the St. Brendan's Base Ball club was organized with the fol lowing members: Hurst and McAn drews, catchers; McDonnell, pitcher; MoOann, shortstop; Brown, first base; Sweeney, second base; Crossen, third base; Heap, left fild; Duffy, right field; Barrett, center field; J. J. Durkln, man ager; James Brown, captain. D. Gib bons will present to the man who makes the first home run a handsome barber cup. The club will play Us first game with Columbus council Sunday, May 5., Bargains In Shoos. Must be closed out by May 1: Men's shot-B worth $2.00 for $1.00 Ladles' shoes... worth f 2.00 for 1.00 Ladles' shoes,. .... worth 1.60 for .75 Boys' shoes worth 2.00 for 1.00 Misses' shoes worth 1.D0 for Child's shoes worth .60 for .30 Overalls worth .T5 for .50 Overalls worth .00 for .U0 Josuph A. Mears, 1 lis South Main avenue. l.lttlo News Notes. The funeral of Mrs. Helbiing was largely attended yesterday afternoon. The iioral contributions demonstrated respect and love of many friends for the departed. The pall-bearers were Miehaol Stump, William I'licel. John Wllhelm, James Crozier, Godfrey Woehrle and Henry Kreenberg. Joseph Wlddlck, an aged resident of Bellevue, died yesterday at his home on Back street, at the age of 06 years! At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church last evening a large audience enjoyed an entertainment, followed by a social. Personal Breezes. R. J. Burke was married yesterday. Evan Jones Is 111 at his home, In Belle vue. Miss Lb.zle Moyles, of Moscow, Is cir culating among friends on this side. Master Harley Zlntle, of Tenth street. Is visiting his uncle, George Kogers, of Buf.alo. ,; Miss Lorenda Oothard, of South Main avenue, Is visiting friends at Plttston and Ashley. St. Brendan council came out about even in Wednesday evening's enter tainment venture. Frank Williams, of Binghamton, for merly of this place, Is visiting Jchn Thomas, of Lafayette street. Camp 3H3. Patriotic Order Sons of America, has passed resolutions of con dolence on the death of the late John House. MIsj Gregory, of Pleasant Valley, has returned home after a visit to the Misses Kresge, of North Hyde Park avenue. - Frederick Whitney Davis, formerly a popular West Side young man, has re turned from Jefferson Medical univer sity, where he has passed his second suc cessful examination one month before the usual time. President T. E. Ellsworth Davies, of the Scranton United choir, Is In Wllkes Barre today, conferring with the man agement of the coming eisteddfod, to be held there In June. West Sldo llnslnoss Directory. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, $1.40 inr uoseii. i nt-y are jusi jovoiy. con vince yourself by calllns at Htarnnr's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Muln avenue. GROCERIES - Revere Standard Java uopee is unexcelled. The learllng coffee of the day. Kor sain only at F. W. Ma son & Co. Fine Groceries,. 116 South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH ror anything you have to sell. Furni ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. ChII and see the stock of J. C. King, lttM and 1026 Jackson street. WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds, rwortn .wain avrnne, and see ins complete line of Wull Paper, Paints and Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. PLU'MTil.NG-Wllllnm D. Griffiths, 113 North Mam avenue, i1os drat-class Plumbing. Stenm Heat nnd Gas Fitting. Satisfaction li strlijtly guaranteed. - FRA D1AVOLO LAST NIGHT. Ship Ahoy as a llcneflt for Armory Fund Today. "Fra Dlavoln" was given In a thor oughly commendable manner at the Academy of Music last night by the Milton Abdrn Opera company, and the plaudits of a well tilled huuse testified to the excellence 'of the musical and dramatic work. The choruses were rendered in a manner that showed the best of training and systematic re hearsal. This afternoon "Ship Ahoy" will be presented for the benefit of the Thir teenth Itefflment Now Armory fund. Tonight the ever popular "Bohemian Olrl" Is certain to attract a crowded house. MR. HUGHES VERY LOW. Was in a Very Critical Condition Early This Morning. Report received at an early hour this morning Indicated that Mine Superin tendent Benjamin Hughes was In a more critical condition, and that his recovery was gradually becoming a matter of grave question. His illness was the predominating topic of discussion on the whole of the West Side yesterday, and many- ex pressions of, sympathy were conveyed to the family. Dr. Allen has been In constant at tendance. Relief in Six Hours. rjlRfreflfllnff TCtrinnv. nnrl T, j .1 ...... jimiiiur ni eases relieved In Blx hours by the "New Grant South Amerloe.n . Kidney Cure." This new remedy la a ...m, , , ' . . : - " " - 1 pi inu uii account of Its exceeding promptness In reiiBvuiK yum in me umauer, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pas sages, in male or femalo. It relieves re tentlon of water and pain In passing It almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 126 Penn ave nue, Scranton,, Pa. When Baby was slcbt we gave her Castorla, When she ni a Child, she cried for Castorla, Whoa she became Mlsa, she clung to Castorla, . When she had Children, she gave thorn Caatorla, NEWS OF THE SOOTH SIDE Guthclnz Meat Market on Cedar Ave nue Changes Ownership. SCARLET FEVER IS , EPIDEMIC Very Many . South Side Families Are At fllctcd with tho Contagion-Rev, Karl Klssllng Loaves to Accept . a Pastorate Other News. The Outhetnz ' meat market has passed Into the hands of three men who have been in the employ of the de ceased owners of the concern for many years. After the euth of Mr.- Guth tinz the business was conducted by Mrs. Barbara Guthelnz, the widow, and she managed It for a year until her death. Then her father, John Frlch- tel, who hus been appointed admlnlS' trator of the eBtute, was In charge, un til this week It has been leased to Will iam Guthclnz, Fred Welsser and Frank Krayer, under the name, "Guthclnz, Welsser & Krayer, Limited." This Is one of the oldest establishments on the South Sldo and hns done a flourishing business from the beginning. The present proprietors Intend to keep It up to the same excellent standard mulntalned In the past. Nov. Karl Klssllng Leaves. Yesterday morning the many friends of ltev. Karl Klssllng and family gathered nt the clergyman's residence and tendered them a farewell greeting. Mr. Klssllng Is an Evangelical preach er, forcible and eloquent, and for a few mouths back he has been living quietly, devoting his moments In study ut his home on Birch street. Ills departure has removed from the South Side a most excellent citizen, but he has been called to Schenectady, N. Y., where he will tako charge of an Influential pnr- Ish. Himself and family left for their new home yesterday afternoon. Scurlct 1 ever llrcuking Out. A month ago the South Sldo was vis. lted by a mild form of scarlet fever, but It wore away before any serious re sults attended It. Now It has again at tacked the children nnd It is more in the nature of an epidemic. The doctors are busy and very few households nre free from the contagion. It Is feared that the scourge may not pass nway without adding ilargoly to the death rate. Shorter Paragraphs. Mrs. Patrick Plilltrfn, of Mlnooka, Is dangerously 111. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Itennrd, of Toby- hnnna, are visiting friends here. The Scranton Athletic club held a meeting last evening, but no action was taken on the hall-building project. Bookkeeper P. H. Coyne, of the Scranton Brewing company, returned yesterday from a throa days' visit In C'arbondale. A party of young folks of the Twen tieth ward, led by Miss Margaret Boch, will enjoy a pedestrian trip to Bald Mount Sunday morning. The King's Daughters, of the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, will conduct a social at Young Women's Christian association rooms this eve ning. Miss Annie Schench has been elected president of the South Side Patriotic Order of True Americans, to nil the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Lizzie Rosen, Charles Dleslng, of Birch stret, and August Dleslng, of Cedar avenue, will sail tomorrow from New York for Ger many, where they will spend three months sojourning. The family of the late Grocer Fred erlck Zang are desirous of returning thanks to tho many friends, to Hev. Edward Lang.pastor of St.Paul's Evan gollcal church, to the pall-bearers and flower-bearers, and to all who showed their solicitude In being present at the obsequies. FOREST CITY. F. M. . Kent, who has conducted a restaurant here for the past eix years, died Tuesday night. His age wa3 51 years. Mr. Kent had suffered severely for a long time with blood poisoning, the result of a wound which he received at the Battle of Gettysburg. The funeral was held yesterday morn ing, services being conducted at the house by Rev. Frank Marshall. Inter ment was at Montrose. Mr. Kent was born In Brldgewater township, this county, but came here from Su-nnton, where he was formerly In business. William O'Keefe, of Carbondale, was In town yesterday. He expects to move his family here In a short time. Mrs. T. J. Pentecost and son. Irving, are 111 with diphtheria. Dr. Wheeler, of Cnrbondnle, It attending and Tues day administered tho antitoxin treat ment. They are Improving, Thomas Jones, of Clifford, and Pearl. daughter of J. L. Westgate, of this place, were united In marriage Wednes day evening at the home of the groom. John F. Gallagher, of Forest City, and Miss Kate Shields, of Scranton, were married In the latter place, Wed nesday. - HONESDALE. Dr. John Bauman, of Jersey City. Is In town. A heavy wind storm, accompanied by light showers swept over Honesdale about 5 o'clock last evening. The dust was blown about In dense, black clouds that were nearly suffocating. Signs were blown about and damage donu to some awnings. . Trout fishing la reported as being very poor. E. H. Call, of .Scranton, who Is giv ing open air exhibitions of fine stere optlcon views through the valley, will visit Honesdale If ho can secure enough advertising here. Ed Clark Is home from the Philadel phia College of Medicine. , Perry Doen, of Danville, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. M. Gardner. Rt. Rev. N. S. Rullson, assistant bishop of the dlocesu of central Penn sylvania, administered the rite of .con firmation at Grace church last even ing to the class presented by the rector, Rev. J. N. Lewis. Muklng I'p for It. From Puck. Mr. Kidder That baby will drive me mad I Five o'clock In the morning, and It howling tho time down! Mrs. Kidder (soothingly)- But. John, the dear little thing never woke once during the night. Mr. Kidder Yes, gosh blame It! I guess that's what mnkos him so mad. ItiiMiioss-l.lke. From Plauderecko. . ' ' .' ' Merchant (to clerk applying for, situa tion) So you speak French, nnd English? Clerk And Dutch Into the barguln. Merchantr-We have no denllnus with Dutchmen; herefore, I will take one 'hlid oft your salary. ' BANQUET AT. PFXKVILLE. Formal Opening of tho Hotel Wilson tost Night. A commercial' travelorsJ'ahd business men's banquet was held. At the Hotel Wilson,-Peckvllle, last night, when an excellent and sumptuous repast was served by the proprietor, M, D. Betts. As this Is the first -year of his occupancy of the newly-erected hotel a large gath ering of his friends assembled to pre sent their best wishes. The menu was as follows: Oyster on Half Shell. Essence de Poulot. Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. Roast Ham, Champagne Sauce. Chicken Fricassee. Pointer a la Newburg ,1'eas. Beans. Saratoga, Chips. Applo l'le. Custard Pie. Raspberry Pie. Vunllla Ice Cream. Orange Cuke. Cocounut Cuke. Plneupplu Champagne. Tea and Coffee. During the evening songs were renr dered by W. W. Watklns and Howel Davlos. Several speeches were deliv ered upon topical subjects and the toasts of tho evening were received with enthusiasm. A special street car conveyed the Scranton visitors home. Among the visitors from Scranton were: F. L. Sturdevant, George Dolph, Green Ridge; Charles P. Powell, W. S. Mears, A. AV. Blandln, J. I Sanborn, Harry Howard, A. A. Brown, W. S. Haslum, John E. Roche, W. A. Cole man, J. J. Munghan, A. P. Maloney, P. F. Flynn, J. H. Schlager, M. J. Lynott, T. V. Powderly, Jr.. M. H. Hlgglns, E. A. Gllmore, II. G. Newman; F. R. Welch and Harry Jones, of Wllkes Barre, and Colonel Graham, of Tunk hannock, were also present. The visitors were shown through the houso and expressed themselves high ly surprised with the completeness of the arrangements for tho convenience of guests. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE (tTnder this heading short letters of In torest will bo published when accompa nlecl, for publication, by the wrlter'i namo. The Tribune, will not bo held re sponsible for opinions here expressed.) Compulsory F.ducatlon. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: There Is a 12-year-old boy that lives near me, whose name I will not mention, because I am perfectly sure his purents would not like to have his name in the paper, us It Is by no means a good oc count of him which I give you. I wish to tell you about him In order to prove the great benefit that Hon. John R. Farr's compulsory education bill will have when it comes Into force. This boy bus a kind. respectable mother and sho tries every way to send him to school, but, sud to say, ho does not himself wish to learn, or obey his parents, unU runs away from school every day In the week. Ho curses his father and mother, goes around with bail companions, and hus a hard, wicked heart. Thus he Kiicve3 his mother, sd that she often sheds tears, but he does not care for her sorrow; and when she punishes him for his disobedience and wickedness sho is sick for the rest of the day, and he runs away and shows no wish to amend. Now, I would llko to know, what will be tho Inst of this boy, If he does not receive an education? Here's tho whole truth In a nutshell, as found In one of our na tional proverbs: "As the twig Is bent, the tree is Inclined." If not compelled to go to school he will grow worse nnd worse and If he lives to bo a man he will be nothing but a fool, and his mind will be s.4 a barren desert, or like a forest overgrown with wels and brambles. Dense Ignor ance or intinlto errors will overspread his mind, which is utterly neglected, and lies without any cultivation whatever. This' boy also has a little sister 9 years of age following In his footsteps. "Well, you say, "why don't their father see that they both go to school. Ho Is strong and quite able to uso tho rod when they dis obey." It, no doubt. Is his duty to do so. but he works nights and all day he's around, with his hands In his pockets, busy wutching tho building of a neigh bor's barn, or advising others how to train up their children and educate them; or he has heard of some new Ideas of school training is some book, and Is there to sug gest better Ideas, and doesn't care whether his own children receive an education or not. He docs not believe In compulsory education and faces the very best of men and school teachers and tells them the "cnndld truth, education Is all a fullrue.' What are we going to do with such peo pie? There are hundreds of the gume kind u round Hydo Park. That's the beauty of compulsion, they will he compelled by law to see that their children are sent to school: or, If not, they must suffer Its penalty. Do I thoroughly believe, you may ask, that the compulsion law Is going to Im prove and benefit children in this city I do. Indeed, and am sure that we won't Have half the children as Ignorant as they are now. I know of a dozen families on one street alone, wherein there are t-hll dren who do not go near school, and their purents don't care whether they do or not I have In mind a mun living on Luzerne street, for Instance. Ho has live bovs working, the two youngest of which work in the brenker. One Is only 9 yours old. nnd tho other a little over 11. Ho wnnts to send them to school, but his wife makes them go to work, so sho may amass a lit tle money for herself, no mutter what will become of them In the future; and they both are so ignorant that they cannot even write or spell their own names. Now, nil the powors of human nntiiro are capablo of education In every Indi vidual. It Is on this fact that tho art of education Is based. And It Is a truth of which parents should bo fully convinced, Nothing. Is more necessary to them than faith In their children and what they can do. No child must be thought too dumb to learn anything. Every child's mind Is a casket of beautiful Jewels all that Is wanting Is the key. And the school Is Just the place In which to find that key, I know myself or hundreds In the Fifth and Fourth wards between the ages of 8 and 13 years who never saw the Inside of school room. Would It not bo better to sea these children In school learning some thing than running the streets night and day? I atn glud that the time has come when these children will bo compelled to go to school, and I know or a great many mothers and fnthers who feel thankful ulso, and who congratulate Mr. Farr for his successful efforts In getting compul sory education. Daniel E. Gregory, Scranton, April 25. GEMS OF THOUGHT. t Think of your own faults the first part of! the night when you are awake, and of the faults of others tho latter part of the night when you are asleep. Chlneso Proverb. If you suppress the exhorbltant love of pleasure and money, Idle curiosity, Iniqui tous purpose and wanton mirth, what a stillness would there be In tho greatest cities. Bruyere. Largo enterprises make the few rich, but the majority prosper only through the carefulness and detail of thrift. He Is al ready poverty-stricken whose habits aro not thrifty. Mungor. ' . The vain-glory of this world Is a deceit ful sweetness, a fruitless labor, a perpet ual fear, a dangerous honor; hor begin ning Is without Providence, und her end not without repentance. Queries. Complaisance pleases nil; prejudices none; adorns wit; renders humor agree able; augments friendship; redoubles love, end united with Justice and generosity, becomes me secret oinim or the society of mankind. M. de Souderl. No man, with a man's heart In htm. gets far on his way with some bitter, soul scorching disappointment. Happy he who is brave) enough to push on another stage of the Journey and rest where there are' 'living springs of water, aha threescore and ti palmB." Brown. . Little self-denials, little honesties, little passing words of sympathy, little name less acta of kindness, little silent Victories over favorite temptations those are the silent threads of gold which, when woven together, gleam out so brlKhtly In the put tern of Ufa that God approves. Canon Farrar. ' It always grieves me to contemplate the Inltlultlon of children Into the ways of life when they are scarcely more than infants. It checks tholr confidence and simplicity, two of the host qualities that heaven gives thorn, and demands that they share our sorrows before they are capable of enter ing Into our enjoyments. Dickens. Murmur at nothing; If our ills are Irre parablo, It Is ungrateful; If remediless, It Is vain. A Christian builds his fortitude on a better foundation than stoicism; he is pleased with everything that happens, because he knows it could not happen un less it had first pleased God, and that which pleases him must be tho best. C'ol ton. Bo very vigilant over thy child in the April of his understanding, lest the frost of May nip his blossoms. While he Is a tender twig, straighten him; whilst ho Is a new vessel, Beuson him; such us thou makest him, such commonly shult thou find him. Let his first lesson bo obedi ence, and the second shult be what thou wilt. tjtiarlPH. FREE! FREE! FREE I YOUNG MEN, ATTENTION ! DR. HACKER, "THE ENGLISH SPECIALIST," Will for tho No xt Thirty Days, Give Abso lutely Frco, All Consultations, Illumi nations and Professional Services, Remember, this Is for 80 DAYS ONLY. Avail yourselves of this rare opportunity. This only applies to casits of nervous troubles arising from Errors of Youth. Our specialist In treatment of all Catarrhal and Throat troubles also gives FIRST TREAT MENT FHEtt. Deafness positively cured. DR. W.H. HACKER 327 SPRUCE STREET, Opposite Now Hotol Jermyn, Scranton, Pa. OFFICE HOUB8-8 TO 8. ARE THE BEST COASTERS. Consequently they must run easier than any other wheel. Call and examine them. C. M. FLOREY, 222 WYOMING AVENUE, Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. GUARD1N' HOSE A fact. You bavo to guard soma hoso so care fully that the tank becomes a btirdtm. It rota and fall to ptccoi after a little uso. Not o ours, 'i no ueat that a mm la too Kind we aril. Stands any pressure your water rau put on it. Will last (or years. Perhaps your lawn needs fertilizer. We save It, out! ascd aad rake aud mower. 119 I, Washington A?e Moosic Powder Co Rooms 1 and 2 Coomowealth Bld'g, SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH DALH WORKS. Lafflin & Rand Fowder Co.a Orange Gun Powder Kloctrlo Rattorles, Fuses for explod ing blasts, Safety Fuse and fiepannoCneinical Co.'s High Explosive HORSE - .SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert In Horseshoeing and Dentlntry, la Now Permanently Located : on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. at uirairraniTi TO GSE HELD AT SCRANTON, WILKES-BARRE AND CARBONDALE, BETWEEN H. D. SWARTZ, DR. W. F. CARVER, OF THIS CITY- in ltd pigi-Diie m nan suoi lor practice, mous I'lal OeroTafrtlrnpfrorssKmeTr rouaruy mere is no man better Known in the snooting world thnn tho f Dr. W. F. Carver, who is better known au tho "Evil Spirit of th ns." Dr. Curver has beeu decorated by Emperors, King, Prmces aud ta rTrenieoivviin-meaait orrnpprci.ifliiin?niin r.rq3racni3.oi:iiie OnitedjStatf.Grahr.aridiHaves! Governors of Australia. Visited and presented by medals of appreciation. from Presidents of the United States, Grant and Hayes. Dr. Carve t earned the titls of the "Evil Spirit of the Plains" by being one of the greatest Indian fighter on the frontier. His associates were Buffalo Bill, Texas Jack and Wild Bill. It is said that these four gentlemen, with their trusty Winchester rifles and mounted on their famous hones, could whip a whole band of Indians. Es pecially for Dr. Carver were the Indians always on the lookout and of him they were constantly in deadly fear. Knch match will be 100 birds per man and will be shot under the Amerl con Association rules, 30-yard rise, 60-yard boundary, and from 6 unknown traps set In a segment of a circle 6 yards apart. ADMISSION 50 Cts, m H.w dicoM T IDA BAN l F to Can Sl ji aad Alitt luug For sal ey JOHN H. PHELPS, Sprue Strtet, Scranton, Pa. WELSBAGH LIGHT Specially Adapted for Reading and Sewing. Consumes three (8) foot of gus per hour aud gives un. efficiency of sixty (00) candles. Saviuff at least 331 per cent, over tho ordinary Tip Burners. call ana aec it. M 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, nanufacturers' Agents. HT. PLEASANT AT RETAIL Coat of ths beat quality for domeitlo Baa. and of all bIecb, delivered In any part of tha city at lowest price. . Orders lft at my Office NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Ranr room, flint floor, Third National Bank, or sent by mall or telephone to Uia tilne, will reeeive prompt attention. Special contracts will be made for tht tal and delivery of Buckwheat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. own 1p EconomiCQ COAL CHAMPION PIGEON SHOT OF THE WORLD. The adjoining cut of Mr. H. 1). Swartf , who 1b ono of the boat amateur wing shots in Northeastern Penn sylvania, hooting under tho rules of the American Association, 30 yards rise) and 50-yurd boundary. Mr. Bwurlz slioote-thre matches with Dr. W. P. Carver, champion pigeon shot of tho world. First Match to take 1lucc at the Base Ball 'ark, Wilkes-BarrcPa.. Thursday, April 25. Second Match at the Scranton Driving Park, Scranton, Pa., Friday, April 20. Third Match at tho Carbondulc Base Ball Park, Carbondale, Pa., Saturday, April 27. The shooting at Wilkes Barro and Curboodole will eommonce at 10.30 a. m. and the shooting at Scran ton will tako pluce at 2.39 p. m. Dr. W. F. Carver's record Is 99 out of 100,, while Mr. Kwartz's record is 74 out of 75. Kvery man who is a lover of shooting should not miss these three matches. Mr. Swartz is confident of winning at least two out of tlirne. Tn hU lnat. tMrtv.. ne mis Kiueu mem nil. v?i!frrjii. RESTORE LOST VIGOR Will briee Ton enla a wk Sola with WMT7TS N.tToni Dtkiht;, Loaf Sriaal Towtr In ailatl l. invoiunMrv .mifioBi nom any cans. i Dtgiecien, ,ucb wouniM ira i. coninmptlbaor inHtttT,tl.COper hot by mail.ftboiMfe: 5. With av.rveft. flrdf-r wo uita a written guarantpe to curaor raruad lb moaaf Aedr.M 1SAL MID1CU1B CO., cl.Tolana.Oblo. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenue and WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STEINWAY t SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH t BACK STULTZ I BAUER and Others PIANOS - Also a large stock of first-class ORGANS MUSICAL nERCHANDI5E ' MUSIC, ETC. a. A A A A g A A A g A AAA A AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET Tbe Finest In (he City. The latest Improved furnish ings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. . 223 Wyoming Ava, N.A.HULBERT'S nnu nnnirt nmnr A ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers