TTTE SCT? ANTON TKTTiTJNE-MONDAY MORNING. M AH CI I 5. 1 89 I.
STELLE&SEELEY NEWS FRQBI WEST SIDE
MR. J. L. STELLE will continue
the business under ti. lirui name uf
fctelle & Seeley.
THE EVER POPULAR
WEBER and SHAW PIANOS
IN QBEAT VARIETY. ALSO
PIANOS AND ORGANS
EMERSON PIANOS
Popular, reliable ami within jyour reach.
HALLET & DAVIS
PIANOS
Hsve taken over 100 Brat rretnlums nt
the past tlfty years.
Ol'jor rrmkos of PUnni. Four ms.f?.s nf
Organs iu beautiful new Assigns. Sea onr
Mock betore buying. We bare tho goods,
unr prleas are rigb.li Everything in ihe
Biuuic bun.
STELLE k SEELEY
:S4 Wyoming Ave, Scranton. Fa,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G. B. & Co ,
Imp-lntM m Earn C'flsr
Happenings of a Cay That Will Interest Hyde
hrk Road in.
FUNERAL OF THOMAS J. DAVIES
A Large Number of Sorrowing
Friends Attend the Funeral of
a Popular Young Man Death of
Sarah Morgan, Wife of Isaac Mor
gan Wm. Sweeney's Foot Crushed.
at the January term of common pleas
court.
Judge Archbald granted a nonsuit
nfter the plaintiffl testimony had all
been heard, and at the nam time
granted a rule to show cante why the
non suit should not he Btricken oil.
The matter was argued at the Inst
argonaut court, and in an opinion
handed down later, refuted to strike off
the non-juit.
On Saturday Attorney Cornelius
Smith begun a new action for Mr.
Burke, who resides at Dickson City.
Damagea are laid at 80,000,
e
Only twenty-seven days.
NORTH END.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's.
I. I 1111
DR.
H. B. WARB
SPECIALIST.
EYE, EAR, NOriK AJvD TIIR-OAT,
iTOll.S0J.H.
140 To i.X P.M.
OFFICE HOURS:
'35 WYOMING AVE.
PERSONAL
W. F. Wet ton, of Boneedale, U at tiu
Valley House.
Attorney r'.dward H. Risley, of L'tica, ii
it the Westminster.
Robert Osterinnier and Frank Sill, of
Pittsburg, are at the Wyoming.
R. B. Sheridan and T. R. Collary, of
NautKokc, tre at the Westminster.
Hury Arnold, representing tho I'lman
Qoldshorough company, of Baltimore, lain
the city.
W. T. Wingate and Qeorge B. Pfouis,
of Wilkes-Be rre, are in the city for pleas
ure. They are at tho Wyoming.
ChHrles McVean, of St. Marys; J. C.
Meyer, of Bellefoute; J. C. Ferguson, of
Rerrtnoor; E W. Par-ens. of Philadelphia;
Dr. L. Depur, ol Pitubnnt; ami ii. F.
Mebay, (f Allegheny, all Vnired states
jurymen, are at the Valley House.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"Bine Gran," arnica will he the at
traction at the Academy of Music this
evfiiirij, is a melo-dramatic cotnedy,
having for its scene and personages
localities and characters of that fntnons
section of Kentucky. The author nss
suiceded In ere itiiiK tometbing that
will go a Ions way towards holding the
attention of the playgoer and send him
away from the theatre well satisfied
with his investment. "Blue Grass" it
said to retain tne rapt interest of every
one and to evoke considerable applause.
There are laid to be some very pretty
situations in the play, that it tnovet
quickly and truoothlv and that the
special lOtnerT and the acting is ex
cellent throughout.
FELIX MORRIS.
The contemplation of much genuine
amusement in the bills offend at the
Academy of Music tomorrow night in
the engagement of the sterling com
edian Felix Morris, sterns assured. The
programme will witness Mr. Morris in
not less than three distinct character
isations. OHASUHI LODBR.
The entertainment Wednesday even
ing at the Academy will be a fare
comedy entiled ' "Oh ! What a Night "
The three acts spin around the mid
night marriage of Howard Ling to
Judge i'ottgeiser's niece and the inter
ference of Celeste Oarasoor, an actress
who in in love with Howard. Caarles
A. Loder is a good German dialect
comedian.
-
LACKAWANNA TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
the
Compilations i. n I for From
Auditor When Sworn In.
The others eleoted recently in Lack
awanna township will assume their
duties today. The meeting will open
at 7 o'clock this evening, when the
hoard of auditor! will swear in tho
officers.
Thre is likely to be a muddle in the
proceedings at three auditors w-re
placed on the ticket by the locl D
mocraay, Michael U Cusick, Patrick
Foley and Edward Mcrrissey. The
Republicans had only one, Thomas
Maschall. Tho three Democrats re
ceived the highest number of votes at
the last election, and all ezpeot to hold
office for the coining year.
The last year's board of auditors con
sisted of three Republicans: Thomas
K. Lovering, Benjamin Phillips and
Williams Williams. The reason the
Repnblicans nominated but one audi
tor was on account of their claim that
only one auditor's term would expire.
This, the Democrat! combat. The Re
publican ore aure they are right ; and,
baring the benidit of possession, they
will insist on retaining two of their
men.
Court will have to decide whether
Benjamin Phillips, a resident of Belle
vue Height, which is, virtually, at
present a part of the city, can hold
office in Lackawanna township.
e- -
BASKET BALL AT THE ARMORY.
Team from Company C Easily Dsfeats
On from Company II.
The basket ball teams of UompaniM
Band C of the Thirteenth regiment
played a loose and rather spiritless
game at the armory on .Saturday night.
On account of the absence of several
of its playert Company It's team was
somewhat handicapped. Company O's
team won the game by a soore of 32
to 10.
1)11 1)
WAONEIt-March 2, I HIM, in North Park,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Je
rome Tonkin, Mrs. Wagner, Funeral
Tuesday, March fl, at 1 p. m. Interment
at Caiman Corner, Wayne county.
WILLIAMS In North Abington, Sunday
March 4, Mrs. .J. W. Williams, formerly
of Belleyue. Funeral tomorrow after
noon at the West Side Simpson Metho
dist Episcopal church.
Omly twonty-seveu days.
(The West Side olflee of the SfR.wwi
TninVNr, it located at US South Maui aye
nne, where subscriptions, edvertleeineau
and communications will receive prompt
attention.
The auditorium of the First Welsh
Congregational church was crowded to
its utmost oapaolty yesterday after
noon atthefnner.il of Thomas J. Da
vie, a popular young man. wiio died
on Thursday last. at hi home on Flf
tf fnth atreet. A largs number con
gregated at the family residence,
where hrif services were conducts 1
by Rev. David Jones. The cortege
then moved to the First Welsh Con
gregational church. After a Scripture
reading by Rev. 1). P, Jones, ot the
Tabernacle Congregational ohuroh,
Rev. David Jones preached an enlogls
tic sermon mi the estimable Qualities
of Mr. Darira The attending lodge
were Enterprise lodge, No 91, Loyal
Knights of America, uumtirring 800,
marshaled by Captain .1 oh n Lewis,
who was assisted by William Jones;
Belorlan lodge, No. 768, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, marshalled by
Obadiab Jenkins, and Bsllevne Mine
Accidentia! fun 1. marshalled by R lrt
Owens 'ihe il ual designs were very
beautiful, among them Icing a pillow
with a dote Insctibed, "Dear Brother,"
and a sheath oi wheat. Enterprise
lodge presented a crescent and star. the
emblem of the order. Chaplain Oba
dl.it Jenkins mid C.tsn Morgan, repres
enting the s lurian Order ot old Fel
lows and Enterprise lodge, read the
ritual at the grave The pall bearers
were, of Enterprise lode, David R
Jones and D ivid Johnson; of Selurian
lodge, William Anthony and N'oah
Davis; of the Bellevue fund, Gomer
Reese and 1 horns? R. Luttis.
D!rl at Non,
At noon yesterday Mrs. Sarah Mor
gan, wife of ItaaO Morgan, of la!)
North Broiulev avenue, died at her
! home after a abort Illness of pneumo
nia, ADout n ween ago Jirs. morgan
was taken ill, hut her condition was
not considered critical until a day or
two ago. Mrs. Morgan was horn In
Monmouthshire, South Wales, in 1833,
and was 78 years of age. In 1883 sue
came to this country with hr first
husband, David Dyfedd, now deceased.
She located for a year at Johnstown,
after which she came to this side where
he had since resided, Mrs, Morgan
was an estimable woman and her
genial disposition won the hearts of all
her acquaintances. .She is one of tue
oldest members of the First Welsh
Baptist churcu. She is survived by her
husband and adopted daughter, Mrs.
Evan J. Davis. Mrs. Morgan wss
also the mother of the deceased wife
of Daniel E Davis, of Jaekson street
The funeral will take place Wednes
day afternoon. Interment will he made
in the Washburn Street cemetery.
David Jenkins Burisd.
The funeral of David Jenkins, of
Keyset avenue, occurred Saturday af
ternoon and was largely attended.
Tue services were conducted by E I
ward Howell, of North Lincoln- live
nue, at the Keyser Avenue Biptist
mission school house, Tue fnneral
procession was a long nno and was
headed by Panooka tribe. No. Ill, Im
proved Order of Red Men. Then cauie
the Cap'juse Miners' Accidental fund
in large numbers, followed by Court
Albion, No 7000. Ancient Order of
Foretters of America. The pall bear
ers were members of the different or
aauizitions and consisted of John
Wetzel, Henry Sherman, George Mey
ers, William Wheeler, John Reld and
Thomas Jones. The ceremony was
closed at the grave by the reading of
the ritual of the Red Men by Edward
Howell and that of the Foresters bv
William York.
Laid at Rest.
The funeral of John T. Phillips, of
Washburn street, was held at the
Washburn Street cemetery yesterday
afternoon. Tho service wn conducted
by Rev. I). Jones, of the First Congre
gational church, at the house at 'J. 80
o'clock. The cortege w:is attended by
the Eaglo lodgo, No. 107, American
Protestant association and the Contin
ental Miners Accidental fund. The
pall bearers were fromlh Eagle lodge,
Thomas D Edwards, Reese Williams,
John A. Dagger, Dawson Waatherhog
and James Reidor; from the Continen
tal fund, Charles Coons, Reese Hop
kins, David Psrry, John Thomas, Mar
tin Tighe and Frank Francis Inter
ment was made in the Washburn
Street cemetery.
NOTES Or SOUTH SIDE
The Father Wbltty society held a
special meeting yesterday and decided
to hold a dramatic entertainment at
St. Mary's ball on Kaster Monday
night. The talent for the oeOSStou will
be selects I from among the members
of ihe society. The entertainment will
no doubt be a decidedly good oil.
Whenever the Whitty society under
takes to do anything it usually does it
well.
The Crystal Literary and Dramatic
club bold a very successful rehearsal at
Company II armory yesterday. The
plav rehearsed wns the "Confederate
Spy," wnioh will he produced next
Thursday night. The demand for tick -et
is so great that it is feared the seat
ing capacity will be insufficient,
P. Qilllgan, a former resident of
Hyde Park, arrived hero a few days
ago from Butte City, Mm, where he
dwelt for a nun; her of years. He gives
a graphic description of the condition
of the silver mining industry in the
western states, and says that the oloud
id' depression which hangs so menac
ingly over the staple industry of the
west, cannot be easily dispelled,
M ijor Mattes, of the Thirteenth regi
mi nt, inspected Company FJ at its
armory Saturday night. He was ac
companied by Colonel Coursen, Regi
mental Adjutant Miller and Adjutant
A. K. D-tweiler, of the Second batal
lion. Major Mattes expressed himself
in very complimentary terms on the
military excellence of Captain Rock
well's command.
Albert Scliultz, the popular clerk at
Divir' drug store, has resigned his po
sition. Mr. Scliultz has iiad an offer
of a lucrative position from a Newark
druggist.
The death of Mrs. J. W. Williams
took place at her home in North A -ington
yesterday morning. The fn
neral will be belli tomorrow afternoon
from the Hyde Park Simpson Method -ist
Episcopal church. Deceased was a
former resident of Bollevuo.
The leakage In the gas innin on West
Market street nearly cet the store of
Buane & ('lark on fire Saturday. For
the pa.at two months gas has been es
caping in the vicinity of the store and
apparently got into the cellar. On Sat
urday somebody standing near the
store entrance lit a match and imme
diately the gas ignited. The flames
got into the cellar and threatened tor
a tew moments to destroy the building.
As the volume of ga- was burning out
the flame began to diminish. An alarm
of fire was sounded and some of the
companies put in an appearance, but
their services were not requited,
4-
Only twenty seven days.
,
A GRcAT OPPORi UNITY.
Btppenlngs ot a Day That Will "Interest
Many Tiibuue Readers.
TIED UP HIS FATHER WITH A ROPE
Unfilinl Action of Michael Kane, As
sisted by Several Companions
Faank Moeller's Plan for All Year
'Round Amusement Roosters
Fight for the Sport of Young Men -Personals
and News Notes.
Ingratitude more strong than
traitor's arms wsa fully demonstrated
by the seventeen -year-old sou of John
Kane, of Minooka, a few evenings ago.
The young man's name is Michael, and
be is anything but a dutiful son. Late
Saturday nignt with the assistance of
two companions, lie tiod bis father
from head to foot with a clothes-line.
They then carried him to a cost shed
St the bark of tho house and left him
to amuse himself with his thoughts.
Young Rene has some pretensions to
DUgiliattc art. A year or so ago. he
fought a five round battle with
Bill Vaughn of the 'Twentieth ward
Vaughn blackened the optics of his an
tagonlst and otherwise left beauty
spots on his face, besides putting him
to sleep from Which he awoke not for
several hours, iii Saturday evening
he endeavored to convince bis father
that he had outgrown bis usefulness.
By way oi argument be proceeded to
-.!' ; His second
attempt left bun in a soundly thrashed
plight, and for revenge he perpetrate I
the afore mentioned indignity upon his
progenitor.
Spnrt All the Y'ar 'Round.
T rank Mueller, Oi Prospect avenue,
has an enterprising scheme m view
He has not. made up bis mind fully
whether to put it into tangible shape
or not If he determines to go ahead
Robinson's Ice pond Will be purchased
it will be greitly enlarged, and all the
appurtenances of a summer garden
will he built. Pleasure seekers will
have a resort for nil seasons of the
year. Fishing, bathing, rowing am
skating can be sn joyed to the hearts
content. In the summer those who
sigh lor a moonlight evening on the
water can be accommodated and
band of music will keep time to the
strokes of the oars. Bathers can gam
bol Hi the seclusion of a quiet corner of
the pond. When Jack Frost enters
upon his annual rei 'ii and ice skating
becomes the craze, winter carnivals
will yield: a full supply of relaxation
In the proper season every SpS0iM of
lisli will be there to elude the rod and
fly. it is to be hoped that Mr. Mooiler
will decide and act quickly.
Had His Foot Crush-d.
William Sweeney, of Twenty-first
street, was injured in the Continental
mine while at work Saturday after
noon Sweeney was dilling n hole and
as he had the drill poised Tor a blow a
piece ,of top coal fell, striking the in
Itmment, which buried itself in his
foot. The injured man was removed
to his home, where Dr. Carroll was
summoned.
Intoren'lna News Notes.
Thomas Sanesbury, a former resident
of this side, but now of Peckvllle, died
nt his home in that, place Saturday
evening, after an illness of only a few
hours, Mr. Sanesbury was well known
on this side, where be resided for a
number of yesrs He was 00 years of
age and is survived by his widow and
six children. The fttyersl will occur
in I'eckville tomorrow afternoon. The
2 p m. Delaware and Hudson train will
convey the remains to this oily. Inter
ment will he made in the Washburn
street cemetery.
Rev. A. lien Oliel. of Jerusalem, de
livered an address before an apprecia
tive audience in the Jsokson Street
Baptist church yesterday afternoon at
!! o'clock.
'file Hyde Park Literary and Debat
ing society will ulect its officers this
evening.
Joseph D. Lloyd, of North Main sve
nue, is u candidate for delegate for the
First legislative district, to the state
convention to be held May 88, subject
to the decision of tho Republican cau
cus. e
ANOTHER SUIT BV MR. BURKE.
He Plaeee His Damages at $30,000 This
Tim-.
Patrick Bnrke will make nnother ef
fort to recover damages from the Dela
ware and Hudson Canal company for
injnries he sustained in the Dickson
shaft at Green Ridge several yoara ago.
Some time after the accident Mr.
Burke brought a suit which was tried
A Whole Library In Itself The Ency -cloptdia
Erltannica.
The world renowned Encyclopedia
Brltannloa.Whicb we offer to our read
ers at t :e urhenrd rate of onlv 10 cents
a day, ie a unique and splendid work.
It has no peer among encyclopedias.
There is but one Bible for tho Chris
tians; one Talmud for Hebrews; one
Koran for Mohammedans, and there is
but one Encyclopedia Britannica for
the people who speak and read the
English language, and who turn to it
as the one comprehensive, all inol nsive
and authoritative epitome of human
knowledge in all Its brauchei.
To possess this matchle.-s work is to
own a whole library and have access to
information on overy subject within
the domain of human expvnence.study
ir inquiry. The extraordinary terms
announced ou another inge upon
which the great E icyclopedia Britan
nica will be supplied to our subscrib
ers, are only for a fow days now.
Remember this fact.
A few years ago the complete edition
or the Encyclopedia Britannica cost
nearly $'!')(), thus preventing any b it
the wealthy from purchasing it. Wo
nre now able to offer a later, a better
and more complete edition In twenty -live
volumes, comprising a total of over
"-,000 pages with 071 mapi and plans,
over 10,000 illustrations and 2.7'.), 000
subjects.
Wo have confidence in it and v e
know our subscribers will he benefited
by having this great work to consult.
In proof of this we aro willing to sjnd
the entire twenty-five volumes, with all
charges prepaid, and allow you to pay
0 per month. Can wo do any more?
There is no further exmse for not
owning this great reference library,
'l ake advantage of the offer now. Do
not delay.
This greatest of libraries is now on
exhibition at ld7 Sprues street
Remember you have hut a short time
in which to decide.
4V m
o.m.v twenty-seven days.
.4 -
BURGLAR DETECTED AT WORK.
Coolnfes and Nerve of Twj Clllzsns
Cause His Arrest.
.TiimoH Conway, ;,0 years of age, while
burglarising the market of Joseph lan
ory, at 108 South Bevsnth street early
yesterday morning w is detected and
arrested by James MrLmghlin, a citi
zen. Alderman Fuller committed him
to jail in default of bail.
The apprehension of the cracksman
speaks for the coolness and nerve of
Mr. McLsUghllfl and his brother. Mr.
MoLsughlln lives ov ;r the market and
was awakened ny suspicious noises
about !! o'clock in Hie morning, The
sounds appeared to come from the
store below He quietly awakened bit
brother, and cautioning him to ho i si
lent the tvo descended to the street.
Entering tbs building they came un
discovered upon the man, and each
grasping an arm, told him he was a
prisoner. The fellow Was too surprised
to attempt violence or escape, and
without remonstrance accompanied his
captors into the street
Sergeant Edwards and Officer Dyer
were met on Lackawanna avenue and
the prisoner turned over to them. He
had no defense to make in the police
court.
. 1 4
A url i no Sale of Groceries.
A. R. Harris will sell at 1.. '10 today the
remainder "f groceries and fixtures at 1215
Wyoming avenue.
ited the scene of tho explosion at
the Mootic Powder compauy's works
yesterday.
The baptism of C G. Boland's daugh
ter took place yesterday afternoon ut
St John s church.
The homo of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Ruddy, of Cedar avenue, was bright
sned by the arrival of a baby girl.
.laaies Memo, outside foreman nt
the Dnryea colliery of tho William
Connell (Joel company, spent yesterday
on this side.
John A. Kaiser, brewer at the Cnsi y
Kelly brewery, is In New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Osborne, of Han
som, parents of 1'rofessor T. l, Os
borne, of Greenwood, paid him a visit
Saturday. 'The report of the explosion
it HOOBlO was forcibly felt, they said,
aerois the moiintnin.
Told iu Brisf.
At the last meeting of the Century
Hose company. Recording Secretary P.
Hiskey's resignation was read and
accepted, j no olllce or councilman and
that are not compatible, John A. Mil
ler, jr., was elected to fill the un
expired term.
The bond of John G. Jennings, treas
urer of Lackawanna township, iu the
sum of ten thousand dollars was ac
cepted by tho new supervisors Saturday.
Fully five hundred people from this
side journeyed to the scene of the ex
plosion at Moosic yesterday.
he South si le board of trade will
hold its monthly meeting tomorrow
evening.
Sights and scones of Europe and
America this evening, under the aus
pices of the Young Women a Christian
Association, at their rooms on Cedar
I Venue, deseives to be well patrotiiz id.
The small sum of IB cents will be
charged as admission fee.
.
DELAWARE AND HUDSON STATION.
rrjgrese of the Work on the New Fire
Procif Structure.
The new fire proof passenger station
of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
company on lower Lackawanna avenue
is beginning to assume an impressive
appearance. The side and roar walls
of brick aro about completed, and tho
front of light brick and stone is being
put in.
The floors of fire proof brick aro all
in place. The grading for the tracks
1 nt will run into the rear of the sta
tion is completed and one of the tracks
is laid and partially ballasted.
e -New
itioycie.
A new bicycle worth $7" will be sold for
186. Tim machine is guaranteed and is a
rare bargain, Machine may bo seen at the
Tribune ollico.
-4 ---
IF yon want the later styles and finish
In photography, you can get it at Griffin's,
Wyoming avenue. We aro Introducing
new novelties constantly.
Kerullppfon ft Woerz's r.nd Ballantine's
Alee nre the beet. E, J. S almi, agent, 3D
Lackav auun avenue.
BELOW COST.
Going through our stock we made a careful selection of
CHILDEN'S BRAND
NEW SUITS . . .
To close out these odd lot we will sacrifice them,
Our Bargain Counters Filled with Surprises.
Martin & Delany
Coal Exchange, Wyoming Avenue.
Ohrir Members Gat Together.
A meeting of the enrolled members
ot the choir, headed by Fred Jones and
John Davis, was held at the residence
of Moruau Jones, on Plttstou avenue
yesterday afternoon. About thirty ri
liable singers have so far been secured
all good ones, and more will follow
Fred Jones is canvassing energetically
picking out tils best vocalists, and ex
pects to meet with no difficulty in
banding together about seventy. 'Terms
were closed with Dr. Mauley towar
tue rental of rnsrmaoy Hall lor re
bearsala The project Iras aroused
great enthusiasm, and all encourage
msnt should be given the young psopl
in tneir laudable ambition. Mr. Jones
is scouring Minooka and Greenwood,
where he will find singers of much ex
cellence. Roosters Fight a Duel.
'The Sabbath was fjnietly observed in
the neighborhood ot Cherry street and
Crown avenue. There was not a
thing going on there but n rooster
Debt James Christy and William
Mahoney and their respective heelers
staked out tho field of baltle for a dud
totweeu their game roosters, one n
"black red'1 end the other a "brass
back." In 1!) minutes the "brass
hack" was defeated by Christy's "black
red. "
BteetirB tt St. John's Church.
A meeting of the societies of St
John's parish was held yesterday after
noon to discuss the feasibility of build
ing a hall. The Young Men's institute
would not touch the plan with a -10-foot
pole, and the Catholic Mutu J
lisuevoieiit association folks are not
overflowing with cntliusinsiu. The St.
Patrick's Total Abatienoe and Bene
ficial society is tliu father of the present
scheme.
Death of a Younc Man.
John J. Reap, aged 17 years, died
Saturday morning, tho cause being
pulmonary consumption. He was a
son of Michael J. Reap, of Ml Maple
street, was well liked by all who knew
him, and gave promise of becoming mi
upright and useful citizen. The funeral
Still take place tomorrow morning at
It o'clock. Burial will be made in
Hyds Park Catholic cemetery.
A Youth the "Worsg for L'OjUor,
Another case of youthful depravity
was witnessed by the pesdestriane on
Plttston avenue, near Maple slreet,
yesterday afternoon, when Sunday
school scholars were homeward bound
from sorvice. A boy about 14 years
old, in a beastly intoxicated condition,
was. sprawling along the thoroughfare,
f
For Coinintnelonei- Kirst.
Th" street cleaning brigade's atten
tion is directed to tue layers of un
ile idolized mud ou the paved portion of
I ledar aVenue.
Personal Notes.
Pbllip Callsry, "f Plymouth, is visit
ing his brother, R. J, Callsry, of Bir-
liey avenue
Patrick Bam left yesterday at 06
p. m for Blnghnmptoo, He will visit
Ida friends and return tomorrow.
County Commissioner Demuth vis-
new urn
Only twenty-seven days.
nlieuser BttSOb Beer.
Louis Lcbmau's, bwuce ok
e in
Mediator's new Turkish bath. Every
thing new. .Mai Spruce street, opposite
court nouse.
Dunlap
Hats
SPRING STYLE
ON SALE
Progressive Euchre- Priz
Tall Flower Vases.
WHITE CHINA.
JARDENIERS.
of!
j j.
J :, ? B P L
jPK R A 1 A
IMA 1 N AA
Jjfcfr C U 0 P
fE E S
- S T
Wife Lamp Frames for Ikring.
CHINA BALL
WEICHEL & MILLAR
116 Wyoming Avenue.
IIIIIillll9IIim!fl!HCiiliU
g The GENUINE New S
I 'mnSF punos 1
ESTAB. 1866.
Mow York :u rooms .N".
80 I mil avenue, SS
I I' C. IIR'KF.Ii & CO.,
g Dole dealers In thli section. M
m Office l !.i Adams avenue, S
r,ii:smp:;uiiiru;mi:Liar3
THE
CHRISTIAN.
Sole Agent,
205 Lackawanna Ave.
BICYCLES
A lot oi Second
hand Bicycles will
be sold at your own
price. We have a few
Boys Wheels, list
$5oand$6o; will sell
for $35 and 0
until April ist.
Fiorey & Holt
408 Spruce Street.
QPRING . . .
kj Styles of
HATS
Have arrived.
Best quality and
lowest prices.
COLLINS &
HACKETT
220 Lacka. Avenue.
Special for This Com
ing Week.
Mn's Cork Pole Lace Shoes,
Goodyear Welt, $4 grade,
to be
Men's Cork Sole Lace Slioes,
hand sewed well,f r) grade, to
bo
Sell! Sell! Sell!
This Is the Order of the Day.
So.
Ladies' Dongols, Kid Bntton,
Patented Tip, Goodyear
welt, Common sense last, all
4.60 grade, to be
Ladies' Fine Kid Unltop.cork
soies, nana tnrn.t amnion
Sense last, only a few pair
ot thi m, :j. grade, to be
Ladies' Dull Dongols Bntton,
double soles, Common Sense
only, l grad ' closed out nt
Misses' Straight Goat Rutto
spring heel, sizes 11 to
trade will sell at ,
S2.89
8 v52.f)
We wan. you
Spring stuck nt'
to sec our new
f: Sl-49
Boys' School Shoes, lutton and
laco, sizes 11 to 2; S3 will t
sell at 1 I C,
SCHANK'S
Arcade Shoe Store.
JACKETS,
CAPES and
WRAPS
for the season of l.
Styles all new and nobby.
Made of cloths that will wear.
Stock Larger and
Greater than Ever
Prices Lower
Than Ever
You are Welcome, Buy or Xot.
WYOMING AVIi
THE CELEBRATED
SOHMER
PIANOS
out thp He
Uai
1 IVpnlnr and Preferred tiy
G.W
OWENS
Warerooms: Opposite Columbus Monument,
20S Washington Av. Scran ton, Pa.
HOW LIKE A
MAN HE FEELS
& Co.
Cloak Makers nn.l Furriers,
Court House Square.
The (ii-eat Marvel of Dental Science
Ansssthene
I AST irEAB I
lj Be bouctal a
paid $300 down,
gage for 11,550, T
mates as follows:
lient saved
Interest on mortgage.
Taxes ami repairs
Net laving on rent....
Bared on salary
To appl) on mortgage.
e had saved
house worth I
:it)0.
1 850
A recent
discovery and
property of
the sola
jave
day
a inorl
he esti
R240 00
..Siw in
.. .'B 0 us HO
situ 00
ISO 00
KRU .111
REFLECTION " pOUR ,,,,, that
house will be fraa from debt and 1 shall
have 11 home of my m n."
ORKBM RinOB Is the paradise for
homos, l inn ,v Non. have recently itn
Ished a beam Ifnl villa, whleh thejr offer,
011 easy payments, at St SAO,
Honv:o;d k WardelL
DENTISTS,
316 Lackawanna Ave.
W 1 1 A T .! ( I BE A MO N S s K YS ABOUT
ANJ2STHENE.
nits BKNWOOD A WARDEU.:
I tier having eleven teeth estraeted at
one sitting by the painless method, 1 pro
nonnca 11 entirely saslsfaetorr in every
pari tattler.
J. 1; BKAMONS,
Call at Ihelr office, betwe.
aiul Adams on Olive street;
n ashlngton
EZRA FINN & SONS.
I TRIBUNE BOOK COUPON, i
Scientific Eye Testing Free
By Dr. Shimberg,
The Specialist on tlio F.ye. Headaches anil
Nervousness relievo I. Latest and Improved
Style of F.yn liUssns anil Ne.:taflee at the
LoifeHt l'riees. ltet, Artificial Hyes Inserted
for V
305 SPRUCE ST., op. Poet Office.
FOUR nf tliesio COUPONS, pro
m it tod at Th Tribvne lOttoc Dor
hit IVnn HVantM ninl BpmOfl ItVsMtgj
t ut (1 iff. tin holder to nil tho pru
ii,k of tho 11 n jut 1 nil" it-.! offbri
tor ii lut rllm M iitc nmlr book
RinongOMl nt - 1- 'I lit itlVrtt mmlo
by ihe TfflbunO ' 1 ' 1,1 ' 11 ' m0
ItH ftillnu n-
1f CKNTfl nml Font Coopntu for
imy vol ante in tb riiiimbno Bo
rlei OvOt 100 t ttlt" lo lOloOl from
V!. 7" Mtd l our CottfMMII fur it 10
vol nno M't of DIokeiM complete
work.
BO ci s i s 11 mi Four Couponi for
nny bonk In the Hughs eritH.
15 GKMTS Mid l our Coupon for
nny hook In tho Oxford Nrrlen.
SiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS