7
,13
THE SCBANTON TBIBUNE-SATUBDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1896.
u
V
GARBONDALE.
(Reader will ple nate that advert!,
frienu. order for Job work, and item lor
publication left at th tabiuhme.t of
Shannon Co.. sewlealtr. North Main
treet. will rcelv prompt attention: of
tie opaa from a. m. ta 19 p. m.
TWO DEATHS.
J- s-
bate and Roland F. Jones
I'0
Away.
The death of J. 8. Bates occurred -terday
morning at tile Emergency hos
pital. Mr. Bate wa operated upon a
hort time ago and It was sen that IiIk
tfvath una but a iiueation or time, an
hf was In a very bad condition. The
appendix Was completely sloughed off,
a lurice quantity of pus wan taken out
but an general peritonitis set in there
wan no hope.
Mr. Hates Was employed In the blaek
Hinith shop of Nicholaa Moon and had
len a resident of till country for rv
en or eight years, roming to this city
mm nfUT his arrival. He possessed
many friends who will regret to hear of
his dentil. The deceased leaves a wife
and three children.
r.OLAXM K. JOXES.
At the home of-his daughter Mrs.
Fred Huddy, of Clurk avenue, occurred
yesterday morning the death of Roland
K. Jones, a well known resident of this
place. The cause of his death was
principally old ase together with other
complications.
Jdr. Jones was born til North Wales
on Sept. 22.1S20, and emigrated to this
city when a young num. He has lived
at Plymouth nearly nil his life, but
came to this city four years ago. He
U survived by two sons and two datall
er. The funeral will take place on
Sunday afternoon. Interment being
made in Hrookslde cemetery.
Till: VAlK ABANDONED.
A Proposed Trip la Also Postponed for
the Present.
The fair which was planned for the
benefit of the base bull club has been
abandoned, as the finances of the club
are In a better condition, and the di
rectors thought It would be best to de
pend upon the patronage of the games.
The trip which the dub will take next
week has also been cancelled, as word
received from Patterson says the
around are not fit for playing as yet.
The first games, therefore, will be with
the Cuban Giants next Thursday.
The boys are rapidly getting Into
training. They ' take long walks each
day, yesterday going to Crystal lake,
lrt the afternoon tliey practiced at the
park.
SILK .MILL HANDS STRIKE.
the Mtelinrgo of One of Their Number
Causes Trmiblo.
Yi-steiJuy noon several of the hands
at the Klotz silk mill, designated us
" winders," went on u strike and are
still out.
The cause of their grievances was the
discharge of one of their number, who
was making trouble by telling tales
about Mrs. Arnold, a torelady. She
said that Mrs. Arnold called them
'dirty Irish." The occurrence did not
have any effect upon the work at the
mill, for it Is going on as fust us ever.
.Mr. Klotz makes Itislit of the matter,
and says their places can be tilled with
out any trouble, as there are new humts
coming In every day.
BORROWED A WAGON.
Inn Evidently Forgot to Return It at the
I'm per Time.
Alderman Bunnell is at present
searching Wayne county for Kinmelt
Huid, who borrowed a wagon of the
alderman on Wednesday and as yet has
tailed to return It or give Mr. Bunnell
any notice of his whereabouts.
As the days passed on and Uurd did
not return, the alderman became
i.lamied and so started to look him up.
At Waymart Mr. Dunnell learned that
Hurd had passed through there and
that he was making his way toward
Hotiesdale. He had tried in several
plae to sell the vehli le without suc-
f. S.
MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON.
1 he Sage Will Clofo Their Engagement
Tomorrow.
rVisuii who have neglected to se
the pvitoruianoeM of Hypnotist Sage at
tn opera house should avail them
lves of the opportunity ut once for
they will elGt-e their engagement at th,ls
place today, and le:ive for Montreal.
The entertainments ure wonderful ex
iitlnttoiiH of the s-'l'iiioe of hypnotism,
and are very laughable.
This afternoon a mutlnee will be giv
en at the opera house. The doors will
open ut 1.3u and performance will com
mence at " o'clock. This evening will
be the last performance.
A NEW FIRM.
Two Popular Yoim t Men to Start In
Uuslness.
At the Duggan block on South Main
street, a new firm will shortly com
mence business. The proprietor of the
more will be James T. Early, of Brook
lyn street, and Timothy P. Pldgeon. of
tfiooklyn street. .Mr. Early was em
ployed In 8. Kline's store for several
years, and so hits a good knowledge of
the business. ,
Both young men are popular nnd
have a large number of friends who
wish them success in their venture.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS
Mrs. Will Ornnt. of Wllkes-Barre, Is
. the guest of Mrs. Horace Daley
Mrs. A. Nlles was called to Honesdale
yesterday by the Illness of her sister,
Mrs. K. A. Smith.
Hlchard Thomas, of Wayne avenue,
Is seriously 111.
Joseph DeLoskey yesterday brought
cction against Harry Booth. ' He al
leges that Booth thrashed him.
A colored quartette known ns the
"Ivy Leaf" has been formed. The quar
tette consists of Messrs. Walter Hamil
ton, Grant Miner, Frank D. Bell, and
Walter D. Pirlns.
The order for the new uniforms of the
Mitchell Hose company will be given
to Collins & Hackett. of Scranton.
Those desiring uniforms should deposit
their assessment at once.
Mrs. Angus Cameron is ill at the
: home of Mrs. John Scurry, on Wyom
ing street.
, Charles Alexander pent yesterday In
Forest City.
M. K. Purdy has returned from a
business trip to Philadelphia.
Dr. A. P. Gluts performed an opera-
SPRING OPENING !
OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT
Bag' been wonderfully lm.
. proved by adding 1.000 square
feet to our already spacious
store. And we have jtwt re
ceived the finest assortment ot
Carpets the market can pro
. duce. The patterns are ot the
' Very latest.
Our Wall Papar Department . '.
; Has been Increased to twice its
v former size, so that you can
'.he the finest and most artistic
. " styles and colorings ever
' shown in. the market. . Prices
' always the lowest.
. :.- 41t Uoluwann Ave. .'. . . V .
tion upvu Frank Tranehlskl yesterday
i the Emergency hot-plial. The tibia
of the right l.'iT was badly necrosed,
and part ot It wuk removed.
T. V. Powderiy. jr.. Is mo lug Into his
haudsnnu new residence on tight))
avenue. .
Loren Arthur.' of (U'-hinondule. was
given a hearing yesterday before Al
derman Jones. He was charged with
stealing a harness and In default of
bail was i-onunltted to the. vounty jail.
A supper and entertainment will be
given in Knlei prise hall on Thursday,
Apri;l W. by the Pride of Jeiinyu lodge.
No. 0. daughters of St. tleorge. The
ladies have worktd hard to make their
entertalr.inent a sum-ens, and the fal
lowing programme Is the result of their
labors: Insti umeinul music, Messrs.
Mellow and Long; recitation. Miss
Carrie Belsh; ti-ombene solo, Thomas
Pouthwclte; duet. Mrs. Nicholson and
Miss Emma ltoberts; recitation. Ml3S
Millie itelsh: solo, selected. Miss Ktta
Jay; r ltatl n. William K. Davis: vocal
solo. John Hogarth and Thomas Jop
ling; stump speech: Thomas Koberts:
dialogue, four b.tys. Miss Margaret
Maule has been secured as pianist for
the evening, and William Uranghall
as chairman.
An orchestra has been organised In
Jermyn and now rehearses each week
In the rooms back of Thomas Kennle's
store. Those taking part and the In
struments they play are us follows:
Thomas Hennle. leader and Instructor,
first vl.illn: Thomas Keimle, Jr., second
violin; Thomas Jnpling. first clarionet;
John Hogartli. first cornet; John Mar
tin, bass viol.
Thomas II. Smith, who was arrested
at Scranton Wednesday for stealing,
and lodged In the station house. Is well
known here. Tommle has served a
number cf years at the Philadelphia
house of correction, and uon his re
lease from there tame to Jermyn,
where he became a general nuisance
on the streets. However some pity Is
deserved by the boy as he Is mentally
deficient.
A large number from this place at
tended the debate held between the
Jermyn and Catbondnle lodges. Loyal
Knlghtn of America, ut Carbondale last
evening.
As soon as the weather becomes more
favorable, the citizens' and council
committee will meet and then proceed
to examine the surrounding country
In ordtf to net ure the best location to
bore for water. The cltliseiis here are
very anxious for operations to begin at
once and are pushing mattirs as quick
ly as pivsible.
The chrks of Jermyn and Mayfleld
met in Avery's hall last evening and
organized a. base bull club Tor this
year. The club Intends to hold the
laurels which It gained last yeur. The
following otlaers were-elected: Chair
man, K. J. Burke: secretary., ii. i).
Lewis: treasurer. Patrick Loughney.
The foliuwlng coiiuulttres were ap
pointed: Committee tn at rangements,
Frank Cain. Julian IMlraw, Charles
liojt unci Patrick I.i.Ufchney; commit
tee, o.i llot:i'. Samuel Mendelsohn,
Frank .Sain. Edward burke, William
Uravcs and Patrick Loukliney. Wil
liam K. iiavls was appointed us ticket
agent and tl. D. Lewis us receiver. The
club Is making preparations tor a grand
social to be Ik id in Kutrl prlSe hull on
Wednesday. April lli, when an excellent
programme will be given. Professor
Kirtli. of CurbuiKlale, will furnish the
music for dancing and Thomas Mc
Urall will Hct us promoter. The next
meeting of the club will be held next
Friday evening.
The Citizen's bund paraded the prin
cipal streets of the town Thursday eve
ning. The new uulioims lately re
ceived were worn and many remarks
were made of the neatness and beauty
of them.
The Delaware and Hudson company
paid their employes their monthly stip
end Thursday afternoon.
Another case of diphthei'lu has brok
en out at the home or Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Snyder, of Third street.
The Biownson Literary institute will
give the tmee-act drama, "Nevada."
The school board met last evening
and the usual routine of work pur
sued. The Sases at the Hi and at Carbon
dale, drew u lurge numbri- Horn Jer
myn each evening.
HONESDALE.
At 8 o'clock yesterday morning all
the business houses In Honesdale closed
their doors and they did not open up
for business until L' o'clock. This vol
untary act wan a tribute to the late Dr.
Doherty. whose funeral took place be
tween those hours. Shortly after 9
o'clock the funeral procession started
from the house. Members of the An
cient Order of Hibernians, Catholic
Mutual benevolent association and
Father Mathew societies acted as an
escort. The ushers were Martin Can
Weld. Kdwurd Kelley. Thomas Flnner
ty. Philip Ryan, James Ryan and Ed
ward 0. Clark; flower bearers, Bernard
Reilly and Patrick Griffin. Bishop
O'Hara, of Scranton, and Bishop Ho
ban. of Ashley, and forty-live priests
were present. Mass was celebrated by
Father Coffey, of Carbondale. St.
John's church was crowded to Its full
est capacity and a great many people
stood outside the church. The body
was carried from the church by Fa
thers Connolly. Griffin, Brehony, Shan
ley, Broderick and O'Malley, and laid
away in front of the parochial resi
dence. The final resting place will be
In a vault In St. John's cemetery. The
ministerial brethren present were as
follows: J. J. Ctirran, Wllkes-Barre;
James Malone, cathedral, Scranton; 11.
Drlscoll, Frlendsvlile; Richard Welsh,
Moscow; J. H. Sandaal, Athens; Daniel
Greene, Ashley; T. F. Coffey, Carbon
dale; R. J. - Melley, . Scranton .B.
O'Byrne, Honesdale; Daniel Dunne,
Scranton; P. J. Calllgan, Little Mea
dows: M. F. O'Rourke. Wllkes-Barre;
Michael Shields, Towanda: J. F. Shan
ley. Dickson; John Greve. Plttston; T.
J. Coiuerford. Archbuld; J. J. McCabe,
Avoca; Michael Dunn, Wllkes-Barre;
W. P. O'Donnell. Scranton; J. Costello,
Sayre; Thomas Hanley, Overton; P. C.
Winters, Plymouth; J. J. Lally, St. Jo
seph's; Joseph Blddllngmeler, Wllkes
Barre; J. Dunn, Scranton: M. B, Don
Ian. 'Dumnore; William Connolly, Troy;
J. J. Healey, Pleasant Mount; J. J.
Coroner, Forest City; J. V. Hussle,
Bentley ' Creek; J. J. Commiskey,
Hazleton: James MofllU, Scranton; J.
V. Moylan.Hazleton; J. H. Judge. Haw
ley; J. P. Malley, Kingston; P. Mc
Gueken, Nanticoke; J. B. Feeley,
Scranton; James F&gan, Great Bend;
P. F. Broderick, Susquehanna; M. E.
Lynott, Jermyn; William Dassel,
I Honesdale; J. J. Griffin, Carbondale;
M. J. Manley, Wellsboro; John Flnnen,
vicar general, Plttston: Bishop Hoban,
Ashley; Bishop O'Hara. Scranton.
Miss Louise Hardenbergh, accompa
nied by her mother and aunt, Miss S.
Louise Hardenbergh, of Scranton, left
for New York yesterday. Miss Har
denbergh participates lu a musical re
cital In Brooklyn today.
FACTORVlLLE,
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Bullock Wednesday,' April 22.
The funeral pf Mrs. Adeibert Rey
nolds was largely attended from the
First Baptist church Tuesday at 11
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellsworth, of
Vosc, attended the funeral of Mrs. J.
A. Reynolds Tuesday.- -
Miss Bertha Reynolds Is con lined to
her home by Illness.
Miss Jessie Sea ma ns Is reported worse'
at this writing:
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds attended
the opening of the new Hotel Jermyn
nt Scranton Wednesday evening.
Fred Reynolds, of Plymouth, wai
a caller In town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baker visited
friends at Scranton this Wjek,
WILKES-BARRE,
VEKD1CT FOR HEY. HI BERT.
The Colored Cicrgyaan l'Ard4
$20,000 in His Salt at Syracuse.
A Syracuse special to the Xews-Ieal-er
sys: "The sensational trial In the
suit brought by Kev. Philip A. Hubert,
a colored clergyman of Wllkea-Barrv.
resulted In a verdict In Hubert's favor
In this city tonight. Suit was brought
by Hubert to recover tm.M for a libel
ous article published in the Courier In
this city, about a year ag Hubert
came to this city about a year ago and
preached several times In a prominent
church and each time secured large
contributions fur Livingstone college,
at Salisbuiy, N. C which he claimed to
represent. After collecting the money
Hubert left the city and was not seen
nor heard of for a long time. People
then feared they had been duped and
an article was published In the Courier
alleging him to be a fraud and a swind
ler. Hubert finally became aware of
the article and forced the Courier to
publish a retraction. He afterwards
befran the suit which ended today in a
complete vindication of Hubert.
"The trial lusted three days and was
quite sensational In 'many respects. Kx
Judge A. W. Tenney. a prominent New
York and Brooklyn attorney, prosecut
ed the case for Hubert. The plaintiff
is an intelligent appearing colored man
and had quite the air of a distinguished
person. He was very much elated over
the result of the trial."
The Cartrliht rase.
The case of James Cartrlght. of
Plains, Is befors the grand Jury. This
will be the most sensational that ever
occurred In this vicinity. Constables
Gallagher and Mulvey have left no
stone unturned to have a strong case,
having bi ought a witness a distance of
117 miles. The class of witnesses, prln-
i clpully women, are prepared to tell of
some queer doings In that neighbor
hood. A number of married people are
subpoenaed as witnesses and some of
these have tried to be released from
responsibility.
Ilroneht tn This rit.
The body of Hubert W. Miller, who
was Injured in the Central railroad
yards at Plulntleld, and who died In the
Muhlenberg hospital, was brought to
thl4 city at 9.0". yesterday. Undertaker
Kniffcn took charge of the remains and
removed them to. the home of the de
ceased's brother. John l. Miller, 31
Rallroud street. The funeral will take
place from there at 1 p. in. Sunday,
with Interment in Hanover Orctn.
A Great Soprano.
Miss Hlauvelt, the renowned soprano,
will be here May Ii at the Grand under
auspices of the Schumann society. The
uuciety hus been enlarged to twenty
five members und the chorus will give a
great account of Itself at the coming
concert. The World says that Miss
Pdauvelt is the best soprano that has
been heard in New York for many sea
sons, u
Pcnth ot Plymouth.
Mrs. Thomas Ashtou. of Reynolds
1 f4tl-t-.t Hlvoiomh il!il nn Thui-vrlnv
night of dropsy, aged -19 years. She is
survived by a husband, one son and
three daughters, William Merritleld, of
Plymouth; Mrs. Marshall Major, of
Kingston, ami Misses Amy and Mary
Merilfield, of Plymouth. Funeral on
Sunday.
Hccalls Gen. Oliver's Ties.
The memorial tree planted by Oover-iioi-
Ha-Jtlngs yesterday on the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania campus Is a sprout
from the Bcluii of the original Pt-nn
Treaty elm. which was moved from
Bay Kldge on New York bay, to Laurel
Run In iiuivh. l.v2. ,
S It ,n Divorce.
Augustu Kraimer. by her next friend
Anthony Kruuser, has begun proceed
ings tor a divorce. The case Is very
sensational and the evidence of a re
volting nature.
XOTKS.
The Ninth regiment Is lo have a dress
parade and drill with the band and all
other accompaniments In about a fort
night. Rev. Dr. Pearce, who Is soon to as
sume the pastorate of the Franklin
Street Methodist Episcopal church In
this city, has been spending a vacation
at Cortland, N. Y.
Miss Alary Thomas, the gold medal
contralto, of the Hoyal Academy of
Music of London, accompanied by her
father Gwllym Thomas, himself a cele
brated basso, arrived in this country
on April 1, and will give a series of con
certs. Mr. Thomas was today a guest
of James Anwyl.
The Columbia club held u house
warming smoker at their new residence
on South Washington street Thursday
evening. The lunch was very tasteful
and the music programme was excel
lent. FOREST CITV.
Mrs. John O'Neill, who has been very
111 for several months past, died at her
home on Main street at 3 p. m. yester
day morning, aged 30 years. The fu
neral services will be held In St. Agnes'
church Monday morning, and Inter
ment will be at White's Valley. The
cause of death was consumption. Mrs.
O'Neill leaves a husband and two
small children to mourn her loss.
The Susquehanna county Republican
convention has passed and gone. On
Thursday the sovereign people through
their representatives met at Montrose
and nominated the ticket announced
yesterdayainld harmony with a big H.
There was loud talk Against S. S.
Wright for register and recorder be
fore the convention, but Thursday he
had no opposition. The other candi
dates all got weak in the back, so to
speak, and withdrew. Mr. Wright was
nominated unanimously. The "re
formers." kickers, goo-goos and other
unnameable and untameable sections
of the anti-Wright faction wilted. Thos.
Atkinson, of Clifford, fought hard for
a third term as commissioner, and came
very near making it. that Is apparent
ly, at least; but he did not quite make
it: the fates that preside over the des
tinies of politics In Susquehanna county
Don't Get Excited
Wag what the doctors told me, and they
laid I must not (an, on account of fiut
terlng ot my heart. I was sick over a
year with dyspepsia, could not sleep of
eat In comfort, was generally miserable.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
gsve me refreshing sleep, steady nerves
and better health than ever. I have great
faith In Hood's. H, H. Paic, Reading, Pa.
Hood's PIMBTa
Highest of all in Leavening
iwcy
L1C7
AOQfUUTELY PURE
had not so decreed It. "GIH" Tlngley
will hereafter quarrel with Forest City
people over mileage. Tommy rests.
But Atkinson made a good commission
er, and seeing third and fourth terms
were In order. "Tom" had as good a
right to be an aspirant as the next
man. But all men are not born lucky
no more than all men are born hand
some. To strictly rfollow the gram
mars, "politics Is queer." and some of
the politicians "are still queerer.
PECKVILLE,
Mrs. Hlgglns, of Buffalo, N. Y.. Is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. McCormlc. on Main street.
Mrs. Charles Miller and son. Chaun
cey. of Park Place,, ate vlsttln her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. White.
Mrs.' Herb McCormlc and daughter
have returned home from an extensive
visit " with friends and relatives In
East Orange. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oberta gave a
surprise party at their home last
Wednesday evening In honor of their
on, Bert Jones. The evening was very
pleasantly spent In games and social
Intercourse, after which refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Frank James. Q. L. Brooks, W. J.
Rogers. Frank Vandeburg. Charles
Pickering, Ueorge Lot kiln. Leonard
Slmpktna, George Doyle, James Wil
liams. Will Robinson. John Kendall,
Vera, Smith. Roy Craig. Mr. Fendlck,
Will Cousins. Thomas Daniels. Art
Wame, Arche Chlvers and Tom Jones,
and the Misses Belle Wallace, Rose
Bray, Carrie Bests. Grace Slckler,
Myrtle Case, Bessie Cratg. Mary Walk
er, Maggie Jones, Jennie Williams,
May English, Margaret Williams,
Louisa Hendricks, Annie Elaon. Nellie
Williams and Blanch? Womouth.
Edward Locklln and Will Frear spent
Wednesday In Wayne county.
Miss Rena Boucher, of Unlondale, Is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Snooks.
J. D. Peck Is In Buffalo on business.
A citizens' meeting will be held In the
hoi house this evening (Saturday).
All cltlsens interested in the water
question are requested to be present,
as business of importance is to be trans
acted. William Uunn, the tailor, has moved
Into the Page building ou Hickory
Street.
William B. Stevens Is In New York
city. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Broad are visit
ing relatives lu New York state. -
The Nickel Plate Road controls the
dining stations on its line and they re
ceive unstinted praise.
UNION DALE,
Mrs. Viiinle Williams lias been com
pelled to abandon her studies at Wood's
Business college on account of 1)1
health. Her sister, Miss Qiace, Is also
at home.
Hon. Philo Burrltt and John Thomas
were sent to Montrose to represent the
Republican party this week.
Frank Shan and a companion from
Forest City were fishing through the
Ice on Lake Lewis Thursday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Evans have re
turned from biiighumton. We are glad
the bishop saw fit to return them to us
another year. Their faithful and un
tiring devotion to their work Jiave won
for them many friends during the past
year.
Mrs. Norton, commonly known as
Orundma Norton, died at the home of
her son, William Norton, on Lyon
9treet, Tuesday. Mrs. Norton was for
many years a resident of Unlondale,
und though over ski years old. she could
converse freely on many subjects. No
subject was so near or dear to her
heuit as a religious subject. She was
a devoted Chrlstlun and could quote
Scripture passuges and sacred hymns
by the hour. She was devoted to her
church and always gave a bright re
ligious experience. She was very fond
of communing with nature, and spent
much time out of doors, often wander
ing through the fields and woods or
taking long walks. Last fall she made
several trips to Unlondale, a distance of
live miles. The funeral services were
held In the Methodist church of this
place and were conducted by the Rev.
David Evans, assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Vaughn, of Merrick Center. There
were three generations of Grandma
Norton present.
Misses Arlette and Carrie Bronson,
of Keystone academy, are at home for
the Easter vacation.
Many farmers In this vicinity have
over a hundred trees tapped and are
busily employed making maple sugar.
It Is selling at 10 cents per pound, and
syrup from 90 cents to jl per gallon.
A light snow fell here yesterday (Fii-
I QUICKLY. SAFELY. PERMANENTLY.
Absolute cure guaranteed of rapture
(of either sex; old or vourg, no matter
how lo 'B standing, without tlie usa ef
the knife.
The new method of treatment Is cer
tainly FKEK from all danger. No cut
ting, no pain, no operation. Takes hut
four or eiubt weeks with a visit one a
week, to cure absolutely. No detentlin
from br.alnes. Peraus from out of
town caa receive treatment and return
the same dny. CoPMiitalion Hid Ex
amination Free. No trust required
when returued. -
DR. A. P. O'MALLEY
Rupture Specialist.
Washington St., Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
'Twenty years' continuous practice
in Wilket-Barre.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the Cltj.
The latest laoroved famish
!! and apparatus for keeping
it, ratter aad eggs.
123 Wyoming Ave,
ROOF TINHHG AND S0LDERI13
All done away with by the use of HART
MAN'S PATKNT PAINT, which consists
of ingredients well-known to all. It can b
applied to tin, gulvanized tin, sheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwellings, which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ing or breaking of the brick. It will oui
last tinning-of uny kind by many years,
and Its cost does not exceed one-fifth that
of the cost, of ilnnlng. Is sold by the job
or pound. Contractu taken by
ANTONIO HARTMAKN. K7 Birch St
.HE CUBED! I
O n nil II ft Oelobrated Vernal
ill Ml B BlVaT Powders new Ml.
IllcJIfl WWIHTTWHETTtS
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
day) morning, but the robins are sing
ing and spring is here.
The Rev. U D. Jenkins Is visiting
frleiuls In Wllkes-Barre und Scranton.
The NU-kel Plate Road runs along
the shore of Lake Krle and through
Krle. Cleveland. Fostorla and Fort
Wayne.
CLARK'&GREEN.
Mr. Chapman, of the firm of Bell &
Chapman, of Jermyn, with his sisters,
of Salem, are visitors at the home of
their uncle, Orlando Chapman.
The KaHter exercises of the Ep worth
league held on Sunday evening last was
very interesting and delighted a large
and attentive audience, and expres
sions of pleasure and hope were freely
made. Miss Cora Decker, of Scranton, vis
ited friends here on Thursday la:it.
The first sugar party of the season
was held In parlor of the Methodist
Kplscopal church on Thursday evening,
which was both enjoyable, and profit
able. Mr. Harris, of Scranton, Is now a
resident heiv, and occupies the newly
finished house of P. H. Green.
The pulpit of the Methodist church
will be occupied on Sunday evening
next by the Rev. F. 11. Parsons, who
has been returned to us for the fifth
year. He has done a great work for
us, and we bespeak for him greater
things for the coming year.
Now Jcrsoe Grnpe Juice Sent to Enrope.
Mr. Speer, of New Jersey, has a reputa
tion extending over the world as being
a reliable producer of Oporto Grape Juice
snd Port Wine. His Oporto Juice and
Port Wine t re ordered by families In Dres
den, London und Purls for their superior
medlclnsl virtues, and blood making qual
ity, owing to the Iron contained In the
soli In which the vines grow.
STEINWAV SON'S . .
acknowledged the Ltadlog
PIANOS
Ot the World
DECKER BROS.,
KRANICHE BACHE and ethers.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always Und compleW
stock and at prices as low as the qual
ity ef the fnitrument will permit at
I. i
n
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton
The doctor is now lucacctl over
the Famous Shoe Store, 320 Lack
wanna ahenue, where he may be
consulted on all cases of Eye, Ear,
Nose und Throat trouble. Special
sure given to difficult Lye Fitting
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located the finest fishing and hunting
grounds In the world, Descriptive books
011 application. Tickets to all points in
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and
I'nlted States Northwest, Vanvouver,
Seattle, Tuconin, Portland, Ore., San
Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining: Cars
attached to all throught trains. Tourist
cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-class tickets.
Rates always less than via other lines.
For further Information, time tables, eta.,
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.,
3S3 Broadway, New York.
CO,,
ROOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH B'L'O'G,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING AND BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH
DALE WORKS.
LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electric flatteries. Fuses for explod
ing blasts, Safety Fuse and
Rcpauno Chemical Co.'s EXPLOSdVPS.
MT. PLEASANT
CO At
AT RETAIL
Coul of the best quality for domestic
use. and of till sizes, dallvered In any part
of the city at lowest price.
Orders left at my Office,
NO. n WVOMINfl AVENUE,
Rear room, first floor. Third National
Bank, or sent by mall or telephone to the
Bine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be made for the
ale and delivery ot Buckwheat Coal.
" ' WM. T. SMITH.
OPERATION BJ Dm MB.
ESTABLISHED 1873
S. G. KERR,
JOHN CROSSLEf t SON'S, HALIFAX, O6LAN0;
Mil BODY
CARPETS
In all the Latest Designs and Handsome Combina.
tions and Coloring, which have made the goods so
justly celebrated. We are the Sole Agents for
Scranton. Our Complete Line of
FOR THE SPRING TRADE
Have now been received, and includes everything ap
propriate and desirable in all grades of Wiltons, TAx
minsters, Savonneries, Velvets, Brussels, Ta
pestries and Extra Quality Ingrains, with Bor
ders to match. An inspection of our stock and ex
amination of prices will prove interesting.
408
NATIONAL
BANK
STATEMENT FEBRUARY 28. 1896i
RESOURCES.
Loans
Overdrafts
U. 8. Bonds
Other Bonds
Banking House
Premiums on U. 8. Bonds...
Due from U. S. Trtosurer.
Due from Backs
Cash
..Si.4M.rr3 u
714 01
.. 10G.no 00
.. a,nt 05
1,660 0)
,. 7.T70 01
.. 157.104 73
,. 12o.7tl SS
$3,11.300 30
WM. CONNRLL, President! OEO. H. CAT1JN, Vice President! WM. H. PECK, Cashier.
DIRECTORS- Wat. Connell, Henry Balls, Jr., Jaae Arcbbold, Wo. T. Smith. Oeerg H.
Catlln, Luther Keller, Alfred Hand.
Special attention given to BimIms and Personal Account. Thro per cent. Interest
on Tim Deposits.
IRON AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Wasliers, Riv
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES
and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc.
SCRANTON. PA.
LISTEN L
UMBER
ACKS
ANGUAGE
THEREFORE Trade
PERSONALLY
LACE
ATRONAGE
R
ICHARDS LUMBER CO
00M 502, COMMONWEALTH
THERE ARE
FUNNY THINGS
. ,
IF A MAN HAS PLENTY OF CASH
It's all right for him to pay cash when he buys. But the
trouble is that many men have not the ready money.
Here in this store we sell Clothing both on credit and
for cash. The price is the same whichever way you buy.
The important thing to remember is that our garments are
up-to-date, reliable and good in every way, Come in and
see the stock.
We Sell Furniture On
Weekly and Monthly Payments, Also.
W MPs
TELEPHONE 614
SON & GO.
BRUSSELS
Lackawanna Ayi
Opposite the Main Entrance to Wyoming Hem
OF
, PA.
LIABILITIES.
Capital ,
Surplus ,
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Dividends Unpaid
Deposits ,
Due to Bank
..t 300.000 0
.. 380,000 M
11,41 41
.. 13.560 M
103 59
,. 1,61,744 1
34.391 II
,. None
None
I3.ltl.300 a
Ke-Diseounts
Bill Payable
G
AN'T
AND
ALL
USTOMERS.
T
ALK A
HROUGH aO.
ELEPHONE "
W
HEN
WITH OR
ANTING
RITE
BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA.
f In this world. One of the
strangest of all is that some
men think it costs more to buy
Clothing
On Credit
than to pay cash. Just why
this is so nobody will be ever
I able to tell.
CLOTHIERS,
natmn rmrtlttnfTflTiA
Hill SK PUKN
218,225 and 227
Wyoming Avenue.
SCRANTON
IBID