THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1895.
, NORTON'S BULLETIN. ,
June Ladles' Home Journal, IOC.
June St Nicholas Magazine, 25c
June Harper's Monthly, 33c.
ynne Godey's, finely illustrated, 10c
June Judge's Library, comic, 10c.
June Butterlck's Delineator, 15c
May Bookman, a literary monthly, 15C,
Bilitry, a parody on Trilby, 25c.
Peloubet's Notes on S. S. Lessons, OOC
Some the Newest and Recent Books;
Dana's Art of Making Newspapers.
Lily Bell's Little Sister ol the Wilderness
Author Love Letters of an Old Maid.
Laura Richards' Jim of N'cllas,
Author of Capt January.
. Raymond's Love and Quiet Life.
Hills, His Egyptian Wite.
Bunncr's More Short Sixes.
Bunncr's Made in France.
Puck's New Jersey Arabian Nights.
Townsend's "Cbimmie Faddcn" Letters
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
Sii'jMe
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co.
bin mm
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE IfllTHLS
G. B. & CO.
IMPRINTED OK EACH CIGftW.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's
Court Housa Square.
1'EltSOXAL.
tr. J. W. Coolldffe left on Saturday for
Colorado, where he will spend the coming
two weeks.
M-s. O. B. Wright, of Madison avenue,
has "turned from a visit with friends in
New Kaven, Conn. ,
George W. Benedict, Jr., registered on
Saturday as a student at law In the of
fice of Hulslander & Vosburg.
E. J. Mahoney, manager of Telephone
exchange, spent yesterday In Philadelphia
aa the gueat of his brother, James Ma
honey. On motion of Attorney J. J. H. Hamil
ton, James M. Frits, a member of the Lu
cerne county bar, was Saturday admitted
to practice in the courts of this county.
Mrs. Ira Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Tripp will leave San Dlflio, Cal., today,
and are expected to arrive at their resi
dence on North Main avenue on Saturday.
C. O. Boland, district deputy of the Hep
tasophs; K. D. Jones and M. M. Bennett,
returned Saturday from New Haven,
Conn., where they attended the meetings
Of the supreme conclave of the order.
M. J. O'Toole, of the city staff of the Re
publican, has resigned to accept the posi
tion of city editor of the Times. Though
a comparatively recent accession to the
ranks of Seranton's dally newspaper writ
ers, Mr. O'Toole has rapidly forged to the
front and won for himself a prominent
position among his colleagues by reason of
tils brilliant feats as a news gatherer.
Under his guidance the local columns of
the Times should become more interesting
than ever.
NEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE.
Death of Michael Dcmpson After an Ill
ness of Two Months Strange Disap
pearance of Teresa Tobln.
After an Illness of two months of
aplnal disease, Michael J. Dempsey died
at 4.30 Saturday morning. He was 33
years of ag-e, and four years ago was
married to Miss Emma Clifford, an es
timable young lady( whose present be
reavement has earned for her the sym
pathy of the entire community. Two
mall children are left fatherless. He
had been for twenty years in the em
ploy of William Connell & Co.. the
greater part of It being spent as trusted
clerk In the Meadow Brook store. He
was possessed of a genial disposition,
and had friends among all his acquaint
ances. The members of Branch 85,
Catholic Mutual Benefit association,
held a meeting to prepare for attending
the funeral, which will be held this
morning at 9.30 with a high mass of
requiem at St. John's church. Inter
ment will be made In Hyde Park Cath
olic cemetery.
' Tero.oo Tohln Missing.
Seven-year-old Teresa Tobln, daugh
ter of Michael Tobln, of 923 Irving ave
nue, disappeared from home at 7 o'clock
Saturday evening, and has not been
aeen by her friends since. The child
had her supper about 6 o'clock and an
hour later, left the house, clad only In
light, frock, and wearing no shoes.
Her parents' did not worry about her
absence until 9 o'clock, and when they
searched among the neighbor's houses
he was not to, be found. The police
were apprised of her disappearance.
But no trace of her could be got. As
Irving avenue Is within a short distance
of the woods the supposition hi that
he may have - strayed and lost her
way. The parents are very much
alarmed.
J
Shorter Paragraphs.
The bicycle riders of the Seranton
Athletic club left on their wheels yes
terday morning from the rooms and
took a spin up the country.
One of the finest concerts heard on
the South Side will be that given at
Natter's hall this evening toy the Scran
ton Saengerrunde. The music that will
be sung Is the same as will be used at
the SaengerfeBt at Allentowq next
month. J "
V. P. S. C. E. and Epworth League.
Topic cards for the next six months
printed. In good style at low prices. If you
contemplate ah excursion or festival this
ummer, It will pay ou io consult us
about printing posters, circulars, tickets,
etc. The Tribune. .
A Foe to Dyspepsia 1
TWO MEMORIAL SERINS
ft.
vered by - Rev. Dr. Pcarcc and
Rev. Warren G. Partridge.
,JANY BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS
Intern oven with nooiitiful Sontlmohts
bv tho Eloquent Clorgymsn Ezra
Griffin Post ot Penn Avcnuo Church
and Monies Post at Elm Park.
Elm Park church, although so spa
clous, was crowded last evening at the
memorial services to such a degree
mat many jeraons were unable to se
cure seats, and returned In Brent dls
appointment. Colonel Monies post and
the Women's Itcllof con were present
in a uouy. The specially arranged re
Hponslve readings were most heartily
sum by the vast concourse, and a pro
gramme of uniiHiuil excellence, com-
prising special music most appropriate
for the occasion, was rendered by the
choir.
Hev. V. H. renrce's memorial ad
dress "The Sacrament of Flowers,"
was the masterpiece of the eloquent
preacher's orations. At muny times
uuring the address the veteran
showed evident signs of deep emotion.
ana many of 'them wept when the rev
eremt gentleman In a sympathetic
manner touched upon the history of old
association. The following excerpt
from the tiddivss will Hluntrate the
beautiful thoughts so well presented by
ur. t 'carve:
"This nation cannot keen In too sn
cred remembrance, nor can It by uny
chance or purpose too highly honor the
men who, during the dnrk struggling
duys between '61 and '65, stood like a
wull of uJnninnt between ua nnd our
Irreconcilable enemies, -or; laid down
their precious lives aa our daysmen.
The tongue of eloquence can never pro
nounce on them an enconlum that
would be too worthily given. The his
torian can never embkuon their names
too highly or richly on the national
escutcheon, and garlanded procession
moving toward graves with benedletlve
hands can never be too Impooing or
magnificent; for there, men, fighting as
they did. and for what they did, de
serve to be laureled with fadeless re
nown and everlastingly enehrlned In
the nation' sheart.
Their (iullunt Service for Country.
"Since many of these stood through
the last watch of the nation's dark
night, and saw the hellish monster of
human Blavery die: since they have
gloriously attested that the great and
beautiful Mississippi Valley was never
dug for freedom's grave, thnt the Blue
Hidge that looked down so long on the
bloody strife was never piled' for lib
erty's monument; since they have
proven that the myriad-tattered flags
now folded nway by a grateful nation
did not become freedom's wlndtng
sheet, and the staff that bore the Stars
and Stripes so triumphantly did net
become the pall to bear away her life
less corpse. Since -this, they deserve a
i -aeeanitry. burdened with the truest
and highest honor, and this whole na
tion ought to be profoundly stilled in
l'ts activities and with flowers of scar
let and crimson that suggest 'Suffering,
and with flowers of white, that suggest
victory, and wtth wreaths of ever
green that suggest Immortality. It
ought to take up Its grateful march to
the sepulchred temple of the honored
dead. Oh. If we could comprehend by
any measure of thought or range of
vision Just what tnese men nave
wrought out for us and bequeathed to
us, we would cover their graves deeper
with summer blossoms than tney nave
ever been covered with winter snows.
God forbid that the perfume of a na
tion's thanks, the kiss of a nation's, love
nd the shout of a nation's deliverance
should ever be withheld from these
brave men who set themselves sterniy
shoulder to shoulder, making their
breasts a bulwark for tna derense ot
their motherland; and If "the time
should ever come when tnis reaeemea
nation becomes so mercenary, so ab
sorbed in whatever else, or so forgetful
as to fall to commemorate with appro
priate and Impressive ceremonies the
v-inr nnd heroic deeds of our fallen
ft-,iHira tt deserves to be abandoned
of God, and like the prophet's role,
written within and without with lamen
tations, mournings and iwoes.
At Penn Avenna Church.
A conereeatlon which crowded every
nortion of Penn Avenue Baptist church
attended the memorial services last
nigh, when Rev. Warren u. partrmge
preached a powerful sermon on "Pa
triotism." Ezra Griffin post was pres
ent In uniform. The musical portion
of -the services, which was delightfully
rendered by the quartette and chorus,
was most appropriate for the occasion.
The edifice was beautifully decorated
ibv the ladles of the church. The ser
mon was preached by Invitation of the
members of .the Ezra B. Orltlln post,
and over 250 veterans were present,
who thanked Mr. Partridge for his
masterly address. The following ex
tracts, taken from the reverend gentle
man's address. Indicate the eloquent
terms In which he discoursed on the
subject of the evening:
"True Christians are patriotic citi
zens Christianity Is the safeguard of
liberty and free Institutions. Memorial
Lay Is a .monument to American pa
triotism, and It Is pre-eminently fitting
that the nation should revere the mem
ory of those heroic men who laid down
their lives for their country during the
civil war. We owe a debt to these
valorous veterans that can never be re
paid. We should cherish their memory
in perpetual gratitude as saviors of
their country. No government Is sa.fe
without genuine patriotism among its
citizens, and .patriotism Is as essential
In times of peace as In itlmes of war.
'In no country W love of country so
paramount as In a republic. The vry
existence of democratic government
depends upon the patriotism of Its citi
zens. Republics have flourished In the
history of .the past as long as genuine
love for country has .turned brightly
unon the hearts of Its freemen. Hut
when the fires of patriotism have be
come extinguished the foundations of
free Institutions have crumbled and
perl-shed.
Il I a Ch:lttinn virtue.
"True uatrlotlsm IsaChrlstian virtue:
It was Inculcated by the founder . of
Christianity; It Is Immortalized In the
writings of the Bible. It must be en
kindled In the heart of every American
by cherishing the memory of the pa-
Physicians
prescribe Scott's Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil and Hypophos
phites because they find their
patients can tolerate it for a
long time, 33 it does not upset
the stomach nor derange the
digestion like the plain oil.
, Scott's Emulsion Is as much
easier to digest than the plain
oil as milk is easier to digest .
than butter. . Besides, the fish
fat taste is taken out of the oil,
and it is almost palatable; Tha
way sickly children, emaciated,. ,
anaemic and consumptive adults,','
gain flesh on Scott s Emulsion
is very remarkable. ,r '-:y ': .
- Don't btperntadtd to oeeept a mbtttMet
8cott&Bo'ie,N,Y. MDniggiite. 90cind$t.
trlots of the Grand Army of the Re
public. "The- welfare of the most powerful
race on tho globe Is wrapped up In the
destiny of America. - No country on
earth has been so wonderfully pros
pered. In Its liberties and growth It
stands without a parallel In human his
tory. Its future Is of Inestimable value
to the whole human race. Its Influence
will be felt on every part of the earth.
Every man who Jives onder the "Stars
and Stripes" should be grateful to Al
mighty (Jod for this glorious country...
"Not only those who were born .oh.
these shores, but all who have come to
us from the other nations of the earth,
should love our free government and
institutions with enthusiasm and con
stancy. These veterans whose, graves
will be strewn wllh beautiful flowers
cm Memorial Day died for a principle.
Thnt principle was that 'the United
States was destined by the Almighty to
be one und only one nationality. The
old Hag todny waves over a free and
united country."
Other Memorial Services.
Memorial services were also held at
the Second Presbyterian church, when
Hev. Charles H. Robinson preached an
Impressive sermon on "How to Mnke
the Most of the Soldier's Sacrifice." The
sermon was full of Interest, and wns
delivered to a largo congregation. W.
C AVeeden, nsttisted by the chorus choir,
presented n programme of appropriate
music.
Rev. XV. J. Ford, hi his sermon at tho
Green Ridge Rnptlst church Inst eve
ning, spoke on "The Duties of a Na
tion to the Memory of Its Heroes." The
service was specially arranged, and was
largely attended.
At the Providence Methodist Kplsrfo
pal church Chorister W. D. Wntklns
arranged nn excellent musical pro
gramme. In the evening Rev. Wllllum
Kdgar preuched a powerful sermon on
"Unknown Graves."
U11JI.K IN THE SCHOOLS.
Rev W. G. Wntklns Savs Thnt It Should
L'o Kcnd.
A large congregation listened with
deep (merest yesterday morning In tho
North Main Avenue 11nitlst church to
Hev. W. G. Watklns' sermon on the
Rlble In the public schools. After, de
scribing the action of the Supreme
court of Wisconsin In what Is known
aa .the "Kdgerton Hlble clause," and
the similar case now pending In our
own count relative to the Waverly
school, .Mr. Watklns said: "Sifting the
present rase nnd lifting it from a local
to a general application, it is the old
question. 'Should ithe "Bible be read In
the public schools?' Unhesitatingly,
yes.
"First Recause In no sense can the
Rlble be called a sectarian book. It
belongs to no man or set of men ex
clusivelyas the atmosphere Is (Sod's
free gift ,to all his creatures which
have lungs to appropria te it. so H the
ISIble ito all creatures having souls to
whose needs It 4s adapted.
"Second Because of the Incalculable
benefit which has accrued from the
long established custom of rending It
In the schools. The verdict of history
Is emphatically alllrmatlve.
"Third Bible teachings, wherever
known, are recognized as the basal
stones of right government. An Im
posing array of names and opinions
can be adduced In substantiation of
this claim. One or two will sultlne. J.
A. Froude. the historian, declared that
Henry VIII, In placing the open Bible
In all the schools of England, and
commandlnqr the clergy to exhort and
encourage the people to resort to It and
read It, was laying the foundation
stone oi tne wnoie inter nistory oi ji.uk
land.' "Coleridge rays: 'For more than a
thousand years the Bible has gone
hand In hand with civilization, law and
science; with the moral and Intellectual
culture of the ppecles, always support
ing them, and often leading the way.
Its very presence as a believed book
has rendered the nations having it a
chosen race; and this In exact propor
tion as It Is .more or less gen
erally known and ptudlod. Good
and holy men, the best and
wisest of mankind, the kingly spirits of
history, enthroned in the hearts of
mighty nations, have borne witness to
Its Influence, declared it to be beyond
compare the most perfect Instrument
of humanity.' "
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Thirty-two members were received at
Elm Park church yesterday morning.
A meeting of the Girls' Friendly so
ciety will be held at St. Luke's church
on Wednesday evening after the regu
lar service.
The delegates from the Presbyterian
general assembly, now In session at
Pittsburg, are expected to return on
Wednesday.
Rev. Itlchard Hlorns preached at the
Asbury MethodlKt church yesterday In
the absence of Rev. A. F. Chaffee, who
was Indisposed.
Mrs. J. E. Heckel, began duties as
soprano soloist at the Providence Pres
byterian church yesterday, and made a
very favorable Impression.
Arrangements have'been made by the
members of the Church of Good Shep
herd, Green Ridge, to run their annual
excursion to Farvlew on June 8.
Rev. A. F. Ferris twill deliver a
stereoptloon lecture entitled "Fallen
Ancient Kgypt" In the Puritan Congre
gational church on Thursday night.
A number of members were received
Into the First Baptist church, Scran
ton street, last evening, when the or
dinance of hnptism was administered.
On Memorial Day masses will be read
at St. Peter's Cathedral at 6.80, 7 and
8 o'clock. The latter will be a high mass
of requiem for the deceased members
of the Young Men's Institute.
On Friday evening the annual exer
cises of the Young Women's Christian
association will be held at the Kim
Park church, when Interesting reportB
and a'1'' jKecs will be delivered.
- Beg..., ring yesterday St. Luke's
church Sunday school will meet at 9.30
a. m Instead of an afternoon hour, as
In the past. Holy communion will be
celebrated at 7.30 a. m., half an hour
earlier than hitherto.
A congregational meeting of the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
will be held on Thursday evening for
the sale of pews. At the conclusion of
the business the ladies will serve a flea,
to which the public are Invited.
An Interesting meeting wns held at
the Young Men's Christian association
rooms yesterday, when Secreturly
Mahy delivered an address upon the
foreign work of the association. The:
day was appropriately observed as the
Sunday for prayers for foreign work.
Rev. WaTren G. Partridge delivered
an Interesting address yesterday after
noon at the Young -Men's Christian
association hall, on "The Young Wo
man In the Church." A large number
of young ladles were present and en
Joyed the practical remarks of the rev
erend gentleman.
Rev. A. F. Ferris yesterday preached
his farewell sermon at the Puritan
Congregational church. The reverend
gentleman has been In charge almost
twelve months, and succeeded Rev, W.
Evans. Yesterday morning he preached
on "The Work of the Church," and In
the evening addressed the young peo
ple of the church.
The scholars of the Providence Pres
byterian church are rehearsing: the pa
triotic exercise, "The Cross, the Coun
try and the Child," for Children's Day,
which will be observed ore June 9.
Reese D. Watklns has organized a large
chorus choir. The children of the
Green ' Ridge Primitive .Methodist
church will present the exercise,
"Jewels," on the same day.
Among the musical services of yester
day Fred- Wldmay rendered an excel
lent violin solo, with organ accompani
ment, at the First Presbyterian church.
David Richards sang "Dare to Say No"
at the Younfr Men's Christian associa
tion meeting In a manner which
brought forth ithe characteristics of the
popular song In an unusually interest
ing manner. ..".
At' St. Peter's Cathedral yesterday
one hundred little girls and as many
boys received their llrt communion at
the 9 o'clock mass, from Rev. J. A
O'RIelly, the rector of thejpathdra.
The mass was read by Rev. J. H. Mc
Hugh. The girls-were frowned In white
and wore wreaths and veils, and the
boys were also neatly attired. At the
conclusion of the mass Rev. Father Mc
Hugh delivered a sermon to the young
people. .
Rev. James McLeod, when speaking
at the First Presbyterian church yes
turday morning, complained of the dis
turbance caused bystreet boys peddling
Sunday papers, and remarked, In his
well-known emphatlo manner, that It
was a shame that sut-h a nuisance
should be allowed to exist In .this city.
The reverend gentleman directed one of
the ushers to request the boys to desist
from shouting near the church.
The one hundred and forty-first ses
sion of the Wyoming district Ministerial
association will opens at Lackawanna
this evening, when the association ad
ditess will be delivered by Rev. Wilson
Trelble. Tomorrow morning the ses
sion will convene at 8.30 o'clock. The
election of ofllcers and other business
will be held at 9 o'clock. The essays will
be rend at the 10 o'clock meeting. In
the afternoon vurloua papers on Inter
esting subjects will bo discussed. Rev.
Hugh C. M (-Del-mutt, conference treas
urer, will preach- tomorrow evening.
N0KT1I i:n'd doims.
Mrs. R. A. Fuller, of Boulevard ave
nue. Is confined to her home by sick
ness. Mrs. riereon, of Schemx-tady, N.' Y.,
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank
lin, of Sanderson avenue.
Miss Anna -.Stevens, of. Carbondnle,
spent Saturday with Mrs. George W.
Davis, of Market street.
George Gibson, bookkeeper for the
Green Ridge Lumber company, spout
yesterday with friends la New York.
W. C. Cowles, of Main avenue, re
turned Saturday from Philadelphia,
where he attended the dedication cere
monies of the Odd Fellows' temple.
W. H. Smith, of Meylert avenue. Is
recovering from the effeots of a cut
with an adze, which he received a few
days ago wihlle hewing a piece of tim
ber. Tho John R. Fordham Prohibition
league will h:ld an adjourned meeting
for the oleutlon cf olllcers In the Zlon
Evangelical church, on Capouse ave
nue, this evening.
The funeral of John Burnett, of
Throop, who was killed Friday morn
ing by a fall of rock In fr'torrs mlnies,
will 'take place ithls afternoon. Provi
dence castle of ithe Kn'ihbs of the Mys
tic chain and tihe 8-torrs Accidental
Fund, of which he- waa a. member, will
attend In a body.
Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, of Edna
avenue, were agreeably surprised last
Friday night by a number of friends
who gathered thsre to aid them In
celebrating thei eighth anniversary of
their weddlrwr. Music was furnished
by those present and games Indulged
In. making H an evening long to be
remembered by Itihose present, who
were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Aton, Mr. and Airs.
Edward Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Deacle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sage, Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Longmore, Mrs. Thomas
Young, Mrs. R. Fidiam, Miss Ettle
Aton, end Misses Mary and Jennie
Pratt.
DIXMOKE DOINGS. ,
Miss Lizzie Clifford Is visiting friends In
Avoca,
Mrs. Florence Fowler Is visiting friends
In Honesdale.
Mrs. Michael Grady Is til at her home on
Chestnut Btreet.
Miss Diana Capwell spent Sunday at her
home at Lake Wlnola.
Edward Gilbert, of Drinker street, has
removed to Paterson, N. J.
II. E. Capwell and daughter, Blanche, ot
Lake Wlnola, spent Friday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Yeauer and Miss
Bertha Capwell spent last week In Phila
delphia. Gideon Ellis has moved his family from
No. 6 to the Pioneer building on Tripp
avenue.
Mrs. Gilbert Jones and Mrs. William
Beckendorf, of Plttston, spent last week
visiting at the home of George Schrank
on Collins street.
The lecture delivered at Manley hall Sat
urday evening by Mrs. Lake, of St. Louis,
Mo., In behalf of Young Men's Temper
ance society, was very well attended.
Rev. J. S. Beckenrtdge, superintendent
of the Brooklyn Methodist hospital, occu
pied the pulpit in the Methodist Episcopal
church, yesterday morning. The spenker
greatly Interested his hearers by relating
many touching Incidents of grand Chris
tian work that Is being done at the hos
pital. The revival meetings that have l-en
held at the Dudley Street BuptlHt church
by Evangelist Luther during ihj puxl tw
weeks will be continued this week. Inter
est Is growing and much good Is being
clone. Three meetings were hold yester
day. Services every afternoon and even
ing this week. Chalk talks to children at 4
o'clock.
Seldom, If ever, has there been an enter
tainment held In this town that gave such
general satisfaction as did the drama,
"The Confederate Spy," given und-r tho
auspices of the Loyal Legion on Friday
evening. Everyone Is loud in their praise,
ami many are asking that It be repeated.
The request will probably be granted in a
few weeks. The Legion wishes to raise
more money to complete the fund to erect
the drinking fountain at the Corners.
The Loyul Legion will give a grand
musluale this evening In their hall. Ti
following programme will ho rendered:
Mervlc march, Hayden Bunlo and Guitar
club; duet, Bw.uta brothers; eontrnlto
solo, Elsie Powell; banjo duet (march),
A. L. Tlsdel and Louis Housriuli; solo,
Sam Swartz; piano duet, Hui llia Pony
and Edith Swingle; selection, Columbluii
quartette; "In Wild Haste" (galop), Hiiy
den Banjo and Guitar club; comic songs,
with guitar accompaniment, William
Hold; banjo and guitar duet, Albert Huldo
man and WIIHam Held; solo. Ruble Yost;
selection, Columbian quartette; bnss solo,
Henry Drcyer; solo, Bessie Powell.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorhl
When she waa a Child, she cried for Costoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Costoria.
When she had Children, aha gave them Caatorla
YOU WOULD BE
Surprised If yon knew how rnaadnably we
would frame up those pictures of yours.
800 patterns of latest moulding to seleot
from. Borne neat and pretty aa low as 8c,
a foot make to your order. .Of course you
know we alsj have the finest. The Urge
ness of our business helps us and you.
REXFORDCO
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Wall Paper
i . Styles and colorings are
1 very fine this season.
: Let us fix you up a
sample room with' nice
jl .Gilt Paper, $$. ...
PRATTS,
LackaianQa Avenue.
OUR CLUB IS HOME ftCAIH
Manuflcr burnlc Still Hopeful for. the
Future.
WE MUST HAVE A WINNING TEAM
If tho Doys Do Not Begin to Hit tho Ball
Soon Ho WIllIMako Changes-Are
I'lnylng a Great liumo
In tho Field.
Tho Scranton base ball club and Man
ager Barnle arrived home early yeBter
duy morning. All the players are well,
but most of them have lame arms as a
result of -the severely cold and damp
weather that prevailed throughout the
trip. Hmlth, the New York catcher, re
cently signed, Is In Philadelphia, where
he was summoned on account of his
mother's niness. He will come to Scran
ton today or tomorr6w.
To a Tribune reporter Manager
Barnle yesterday talked quite freely
concerning thu recent trip, during which
the club dropped from second to sixth
position.
The severe weather of the first week
and the club's Inability to bat wore
mentioned by him as the two chief reas
ons for losing more than a reasonable
number of games.. He argued, too, that
tho Scranton club hud to contend
against luck In several contests.
When nuked If he would release some
of the players, Manager Barnle re
marked emphatically that he would do
so If In a reasonable time they did not
show a disposition to lilt the ball.
"Scranton will have a flrst-clui-a team
If money and effort can secure. It," he
said. "We want the support of the pub
lic, and we know that to be successful
we must have a winning team and
we'll get It. It Is a fact, however, that
In field work no club In the league has
done better than ours. If we hud been as
fortunate In batting we would not now
be in the sixth position, but the season
is young and our present position In
the race does not signify thut we will
not do better."
Today nnd tomorrow the team will
practice, and with good weather will
be In condition for the first games at
Wllkes-Hprre Wednesday afternoon
and Thursdny morning. Thursday
afternoon Wllkes-Barre will play In this
Piano for Solo.
A high grade 7 1-3 octavo plnno. Beauti
ful mahogany case, repeating action and
all modern improvements. No better
piano made. Will be sold very cheap.
For particulars address Box 227.
A Doctor'sFxpericncc.
Dr. H. B. Hettinger, Indianapolis, Ind.,
says: "For several months after sprain
ing my ankle I was severely afflicted with
Rheumatism. I finally tried Deletion's
Mystic Cure" for Kheumatlsm, and In -1
days could walk without my cane; two
bottles cured me sound and well. I tnko
great pleasure In recommending the 'Mys
tic Cure' to all who are nllllcted with
Kheumatlsm. Sold by ,Carl Lorenz,
Druggist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scran
ton. FACTS
A few years ao if you wished to
buy a nice Lamp, handsome Din
ner or Toilet Set, fine Bric-a-Brae
of any kind, you were compelled
to go to New York or some of the
larger cities to get them, as they
were not kept on sale here.
NOT SO NOW
We carry as large and as Gnc a
line as carried in larger cities
and for less money.
Some may doubt it, but we are
prepared to prove this assertion.
We buy all our goods direct from
manufacturers in this country and
abroad. Our expenses, rent, etc.,
is only a fraction of that paid by
dealers in large cities. We can
sell for 25 per cent less and sttil
make as much money as they do.
Seeing is believing. We have the
goods; come and see them and we
will give you the pr'ccs.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
SCHANK'S
hapely
HOES.
POINTED SHOE TALKS
$3.00
A man al
ways lias
trouble get
ting correct
4
; snape in a
cheap shoe. You won't here.
These shoes are cheap only
in price. They're hand
sewed toes as pointed as you
like them or as broad or
high-price finish.
i
410 Spruce Street. ,
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 5,
Gu and Water Co. Building, -
CORNEB WYOMING AYE. ASP CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from T.;u a m. to t p. n.(
(1 hoar iutermlMion for dlnnor and supper.)
Particular Attention Gl?en to Collections
, Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
Y0URBUS1NESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
' Talephon No, 134.
FOUR STANDARD
BICYCLES OF AMERICA
THE YICTOR,
THE LU-MI-NUH,
THUENDRON,
THE RELAY.
It would be impossible to
find four wheels that are bet
ter made. We are sure that
we can please you on a wheel.
Come and see.
J.D.
314 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
P.
Hatter,
Shirt Maker
AND.
Men's
Outfitter.
412 SPRUCE STREET,
205 LACKAWANNA AVE.
SCRANTON, PA.
E. ill's M
BREWERY.
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
PILSENER
LAGER BEER
CAPACITY:
100,000 Barrels per Annum
Standard Instruments In orery sense of
the term as applied to Planoe.
Exceptional In holding their original fat-
nesB of tone.
l NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. 8
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
US Adams Ave., New Telephone Bldg.
nr. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL,
Coal of the bout quulltv for domestic
one, and of all Rises, delivered in any
part of the city at lowest price.
Orders left nt my Ofllee
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, Ilrst floor. Third National
Bank, or sent by mall or telephone to the
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contractu will be made fof the
lale and delivery of Uuckwheat Coal.
WfVl. T. SMITH.
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert In
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
is Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave.,
Near the Bridge,
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BkW IE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKSIM OF
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Ofllooi 320 Washington Avenue.
Works) NayAug. a E. W. V. R. R.
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
SOFT SHELL CRABS
Frog Legs, Lobsters,
Large, Medium and
' Little Neck Clams ,
and Oysters. .
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AVE.
LATEST IN
WATER PROOF GARMENTS
OUR NEW
IU0WMi
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
Al
A SPRING STYLES
IN AT
MARTIN&DELANY'S
PRINQ
TIETS
SUMMER TIES
are Indices of otyle. Our stock of
Neckwear comes nearer to being a
complete exhibit of all the la teat ideas
in Neckwear than can be found In
that of any other estubliMlinient
in town.
30S
Lackawanna Ave.
U HERTS
i Mill: HE
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEINWAY S SOU
DECKER BROTHERS
MUNICH & BACK
STULTZ I BAUER
and
Other
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first -class
ORGANS
MUSICAL nERCHANDLSE,
MUSIC, ETC
DUPONT'S
HIKING, BLASTING AKD SPORTING
Mstmfactnrsa at tha Wapwnllnprn Mills, La
loine county. Pa., and nt Wil
mington) Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for tho Wyoming Distrlot.
t18 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, Pa
Third National Bank Building.
aoichoirs :
THPB.POniillttston.Pii.
JOHN B. 8M1TH & SON, Plymonth, Pa,
E. W. MUI.LIOAN, W ilkoB ttarro, P.
AftenM for tns K. pauno Chemical Uom
Ally's High Kxploblroa.
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery in Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRWT01.
PKrreB "BOB CO., Ine'p. rspttal, ItjOOftjt
BK8T ai.SO K1IOK IN WORUX
'AictlafarnHiadotlartnrmni"
TUsl4Mlln'Hallit Fmnch !MKlKlil'BrN
BOS) Boo dsUnrod fm snywlvm In th U.S..OB
rMptot0hh,lioM70i(W,
or I'omai not ivr
EqtuU ery w tbs boots
old la sll Mall sums lot
t'J.M. Wo Biiks this boot
ouimItm, thsrafora w ff
otir ths(, ttytt mud ismp.
I II snj onfl u no wunra
i will rtfiind tba mna
or Mod another pair. Opm
lorn or uoaitnon pan.
wMtns V, D, H, as Btt,
mini ana nn
ua. 6fi vow m.'
Illustrated
Cata
logs FRCfC
Dexter Shoe Go,
FEDERAL ST.,
t BOSTON.
Sptdal ffnM
10 JMUTi.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the City.
The latest Improved furnish
logs and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming A vs.
if
POWDER
at, i a jl
I "1 IfSlD F,1
1 1 4 rfa
HASS.
I lJPA
NEW OPERA TOE
THE J. S. TURNER COS
Sow Opera Last Is the moat (rraoeful and com
fortable narrow toe shoe now lu tha market
Retains Its shape. Is properly proportioned
and built according to the natural lines of UM
foot. Tha result of scientific shosmaking.
For Sale Only by the
(i
U
LIMITED.
CORNER LtCKL AND JEFFERSON IVE1
Moosic Powder Co
Rooms 1 and 2 Commweillfc ML
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
Made at moosic and rush- j
DAXJQ WORKS. r
' ' tAffUn II Rand Powder Co."
Orange Gun Powdet
Else trio Batteries; Tnaea for expiooV
lac blasts. Safety Pose and
BepaanoChemical Co.'s BlghEiflosiia
WELSBAGH LIGHT
Specially Adapted (or Beading ud Sewlnj.
Consumes three (8) feet of gas per
hour and gives an efficiency of sixty
(00) candles.
Saving nt least S3 per cent, over tbs
ordins Tip Burners.
Call und Sec It.
HUNT & COU CO.,
'434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
flanufacturerV Agents.
TAR
Cur9 Colds, Lays Out LaGrippo,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN.
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale)
by the trade generally.
MEGARQEL & CONNELL,
. Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
Stocks Bonds,
and Grain.
Bought aud sold on New York
Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade, either for cash or oo
i margin.
O; duB. DlMniCK,
41a Sprues Street.
. LOCAL STOCKS I SPECIALTY.
JE I MM
Butt
Telephone 0002.