THE 8CBANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING. MAT 22, 18H4.
Lacisum
All Things Musical
STELLE&SEELEY
134 Wyoming Ave.
HIGH ORADB
PIANOS
TOEBKB,
MI AW,
KJlIltSON,
:ill U MAKES
ORGANS
i.l piiice
See the Shaw Piano from
the World's Fair in our
window.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
-USE THK-
;now white
FLOUR
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTUliF.D AND FOB SALE TO
THE TRADE BY
The Weston ill Co
BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS !
THE EENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE tNITUlS
G.. B. & Co..
fmrr!i'' in Eanh Cost
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's.
( n :.. mil k kULAKK.
DR. H. B. WARE
SPECIALIST.
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
135 WYOMING AVE.
1'EKSOXAL.
D. A. Lander, of Binghamton, was hore
yesterduy.
Dr. Bailey, of Carbondalo, was in the
city yesterday.
Georcre A. Miller, of Wilkes-Barre, was
yesterday in the city.
T. N. Fuller, of Honesdale, was among
yesterday's Scranton visitors.
Miss Penman, of Andenried, is visiting
at the homo of Andrew Robertson, of
North Rebecca avenue.
M. T. and Peter Howley, of the firm of
Howley Brothers, are .spending a few days
in New York on business.
City Assessors Jones, Yoos and Buensli
returned Saturday evening from i fishing
trip to Walton, If, Y. They report. good
time and plenty of ttsh.
John Smith, John Shaffer, E. H. Belden
and William Roberts, comprised a party
of Scranton railroad men who spent Sun
flay at Plainsfield, N. J., as the guests of
Llaniel Roberts formerly of this city.
Bcranton's Businaaa Intareats.
The TRintNE will soon publish a care,
fuirv compiled and classified list of the
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur
ing and professional interests of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravnre views of our pnblic build
ings, business blocks, streets, etc., together
with portraits of leading citizens, No
similar work has ever given an equal rep
resentation of Scranton's many indus
tries. It will bo an invaluable exposition
of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies of
this handsome work will attract
new comers and be an unequalled
advertisement of the city. The circu
lation is on a plan that cannot fail of good
results to thoe concerned bh well as the city
at large. Representatives of Tun Tribune
Will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are desired in this edition and ezplaiu
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views of their residences
in tnis edition will please have notice at
the office.
Dry Air Polar Refrigerator.
The above rofrigerator is sold only in
this city by Thomas F. Leonard, 505 Lack
wauna avenue. As a preserver of food it
has no superior, and for economy of ice it
has no equal. It ia charcoal filled and zinc
lined. The refrigerators are built in hunt
wood, finished in antiqiie.and pine, grained
in oak and walnut colors. We also have
a large line of sideboard refrigerators.
They aro all made in a thorough manner,
constructed so that they are self ventilat
ing dry air, free from uuy taint or odor.
Come, and see our stock before you buy.
We are sure wo will please you.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothra!ll
Mrs. Window's Soothiug Syrup has I) -en
used for over fifty y. ars by millions or
mothers for their children whilo teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind colic, and is the hcst remedy for di
arrhoea. Sold bydiuggists iu every part
of the world. Be suru and ask fur "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no
no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bot
tle. Muslo Boxes Excluaivsly,
Best made. Piny any deM red number of
tunes. Gautschi & Sons., manufacturers,
1080 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestrial organs, only 15 and $10.
Specialty: Old music boxes carefully re
paired and improved with new tunes.
SlsnoR-raphera Furnished.
We are prepared to furnish business mon
with first-class stenographers by the day
or honr. Expert bookkooping a specialty.
Scranton Commercial Association, Lim
ited, 425 Sprnce street.
Fm rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia,
tramp and colic there is no remody su
perior to the genuine Dr. Thomas' Ecloctric
NEWS BJEfl SI
New Officers o: the Hyde Park Literary and
Debating Society.
FUNERAL OF MRS. GALLAGHER
Body of Mrs. Sadie Morgan Taken to
Factoryville for Interment Oper
ation Performed on Knee of H. L.
.Ames Preparing for the Tri
County Convention Personal and
News Items of Interest.
rThe West Side office of the BCRAHTON
lium.'NK Is located at 1010 Jackson street.
where subscriptions, advertisements and
communications will receive prompt at
tention.
An interesting meeting of tho Hyde
Park Literary and Debating society
was held Inst availing in rooms of the
Welsh Philosophical society on South
Maiu nvenuo. Officers were nominated
and elected.
For pretident of the full txriu Charles
Honse slid John it. Edwards were
mimed. Mr. Edwards v.:s chosen, For
vice president Obarlrs House whs
elected iu opposition to W. A. Price.
tor recording secretary Howard
Uivis. Euier;;ot) Owens and Wal
lace Moser were named. The lat
ter Ren tleiu.au was elected, For
corresponding secretary EmkrOll
Owen whs nnanimonsly enosen. There
were two candidates for treasurer,
Howard Davis and W. A. Price, Mr.
D.ivis was elected. For critic Philip
llaviea was chosen in opposition to
Chaflei E. Daniels. Louis Howells
was elected sergeant-at-arms unani
mously by the members. The executive
committee was appointed as follows:
D. J. Davis. Joli u York and W. A.
Price. The committee of thrse which
comprises the membership committee
were elected as follows: Gwilym A.
Williams, George T. Griffiths uud W.
A. Price. This olnssd the nomination
aud election of officers. The remainder
of the evening was devoted to a discus--:
;a ou the question, "Cm Municipal
Legislation Be Made Pore."
The society will close on Monday
evening ut.t with a reunion of its
members. Its career has been most
succeeslul, aud the instruction in par
liamentary rules and debate to the
.members has been veiy beneficial. It
will reopeu iu the fall.
Intei mants Made Y liv.
The funeral of Margaret, wife of
Patrick Gillagher, of S02 Scranton
str et, who died on trulay evening.
occurred yesterday at Urnoou. Services
were held in St. Patrick s church, af
ter which interment was made in Hyde
Park Catholic cem dery.
The remain of Sadie, wife of Henry
Morgan, of Jo i r airview avenue, were
conveyed on the 11 oi Delaware, Lack'
awauua and Western train yesterday
to Factoryville where services were
conducted by Kev. L. C. Floyd, D D ,
pastor of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal churoh. M my friends com
prised the funeral party. Mrs. Morgan
died on Saturday morning,
OpsraWd on His Knee.
A very painful operation has been
performed ou H. L Ames, of North
Sumner avenue. A fw weeks ago Mr.
Ames accidentally struck himself on
the knee with an adz, while cutting u
piece of timber, but the wound did uot
iieal. O.i Sunday last Drs. Wonts aud
Murray opened the knee and gave great
ease to the sufferer. Tho doctors now
think that the wonnd will entirely
heal.
Meeting of Committees.
A meeting of the committees in con
nection with the trl-county convention
of the Cnristiun Endeavor societies met
in the Plymouth Congregational church
Inst evening at 7 o'clock. Chairman
Charles E. Daniels presided, with Mies
M. Lonise Williams secretary. Rsports
of the cammittees were received and
the final preparations were made for
the convention on Friday next.
Told in a Faw Llnne.
M. J. Fahey and family, of North
Main nvenne, have returned from a
trip to Honssdale
Miss Kate Leitner. of South Hyde
Park aveune, has returned from a visit
at West Pittston,
Charles Warner, of South Ninth
street, is recovering from an illness.
J. J. Cntntrjitigi, of North Chestnut
street, arrived home yesterday after an
absence of two years. Mr. Cnmmiugfl
was formerly a member of Bauer's
band, and became engaged with Sid
Tracked farce comedy company, and
has beea doing a special net with it.
He also served as treasurer for the
company for some time.
Henry E. Rsese guv a lectnro last
evening in the Baptist mission in
Reiser Valley.
Mrs. Thomas North, of Pleasant
Mount, has returned home after n visit
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Buck
ley, of North Sumner aveune.
Mrs. William Bigolow, of Albany,
N. Y., is visiting friends on this side.
A meeting of the executive commit
two of the Welsh Philosophical society
will be held at their rooms on South
Main avenue tomorrow evoning.
Thomas Lever and family, of Chat
tanooga, Ten n., are the guests of their
relatives, Miss Margaret L'ver and
mother, of Lafayette street.
Henry Kennedy and wife, of Brook
lyn, N. Y., have returned home from a
visit with West Side friends.
FOOT BADLY CRUSHED.
Jumps Jeremiuh Injured in the Mount
Pleasant Mine.
James Jeremiah, workinir at the
Mount Pleasant colliery as driver boss,
unstained a very serious injury of the
foot last evening as he was about quit
ting the mine for tho day. He had
stepped npou the carriage in its ascent,
wheii the rebound caught his foot and
very nearly crushed it.
II-will belaid up for a few weeks.
The doctor who was called to his home
on Lafayette street, West Side, had not
determined at a late hour last eveuiug
whether or not any bones were broken
FUNrRAl OF MISS GAVIGAN
Interment Made la Ilyda Park Catholio
CemtVry.
The funeral of Miss Lncv Agnss
Gavigan, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Gavigun. of Providsnoe road, took
place nt 9 30 yesterday morning.
At St. Paul's church, Green Ridge, a
requiem mass whs celebrated by Rsv.
Father Dnnn. The mnBS was snng by
a choir composed of young ladies of tho
Blessed Virgin's sodality, of which
Miss Gavigan was a prooiinont mem
ber. Tbe choir was assisted by Miss
Margarot Harrington, of Dunmore.wbo
rendered two solo.
At the conclusion of the mass Rev.
P. J. McManus delivered a sermon,
taking for bis text tbe words of St.
John: "I heard voios saying write
'Blessed are they thai die in the Lord.' "
The reverend speaker, with beautiful
language and exquisite feeling,spoku of
tbe kind and winning disposition of
tho deceased and of the uuusual tal
ents she possessed, wftich would surely
have won for her rooro than ordinary
success iu life bad God not called her
to ndorn a higher and more sublime
sphere.
The funeral was attended by the
members of the Blessed Virgin and
Angels' sodalities mid a large number of
relatives and friends. The pall bearer
and il iwcr bearers wero leboted from
the above organizations. There were
many beautiful 11 oral tributes laid on
the bier by loving friends. Interment
wiib made iu Hyde Park Catholic cem
etery. PUASANT JAUNT TO NEW YORK.
Erjoyed by Members of Praes Club and
i h m- Ladtoi.
Early Monday morning a number of
members of tho Scranton Press Club
and their ladies returned from a pleas
ant jaunt to New York The trip was
enjoyed through the courtesy of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, the
party being in charge of District Phb-s-mger
Agent Swisher, who was unre
mitting in his efforts to promote
ttie excursionists' enjoyment. From
tbe hearty manner in which Mr.
Swisher was personally thanked by al
most every member of the party it was
evident that his attention and courtesy
were appreciated.
Tbe party left this city at H 10 Satur
day morning and arrived iu Naw Yo.-k
in tbe afternoon. Headquarters were
established In the Continental hotel at
Broadway and Twentieth street, and
in the evening a number of the excur
sionists were escorted to Buffalo Bill's
amphitheater at South Brooklyn by
Press Auetit Burke an I witnessed the
splendi 1 picture of life on tho plains
presented there by the vx scont and bis
assistants,
Late Sunday afternoon tbe party left
New York for this city. A quartette
consisting of John Watkins. Sciaiiton j
William Watkins, Ptcitville; James
Anwyl, Parsons, and David M. Davis,
of Scranton, rendered a number of se
lections going to ami coming from New
York. They were assisted by Fred C.
Hand.
.
SCRANTON CITY DIRECTORY.
Woik Uyon tin Publication Now Fairly
Under Way,
Tbe Williams Scrautoa City Direc
tory is now in the bauds of the printers
at Tun TRIBTJNB job office and w:ll be
ready for delivery in tin near future,
The uames in the new book will be
placed iu double columns down tbe
pages instead of single column as here
tofore, this rendering the volutin more
compact and serviceable. The street
directory will be more complete than
it has been ut auy previous year and
many now features will be introduced
to aid in making the work as nsar per
fection as possible. The coming editions
of the iiirectory will also be printed
upon a heavier and better quality of
paper. andNvill witnout douot be the
finest ever issued in Scranton.
Parties having c py for advertise
ments to appear in the new directory
are requested to band in tho same ut
TBB Tuiiiune office at their earliest
convenience.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Twenty-three opinions were handed
down by the judges yesterday.
The hotel license of Mark J. Moran, of
Providence, was yesterday transferred to
Michael and Jamos J. Oilboy.
In the trespass case of Mrs. Ann Munley
againBt John Hul1. Judgo Archbald re
fused to strike off the compulsory non
suit. In the case of D. W. Connolly and
Michael Grimes, executors, agaiast Alder
man O. H. W right, Judge Edwards yes
terday refused to grant a writ of man
damus. Judge Archbald awarded a judgment of
$1,562.82 yesterday to the city iu its suit
against the German Cemetery association
for paving and curbing ou North Wash
ington avenue.
Iu tho ense of the Delaware aud Hudson
f'nnsl company against Augusta G. Genet,
Judge Edwards said that it is a question
of law that is in dispute and ho therefore
refused the request asking that an issue
be framed.
Judge Archbald yestorday refused to
strike off the compulsory non-suit in the
case of Mrs. Margaret Haley agaiust the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company. Mr.
Masey was killed while employed repair
ing a pipe in a shaft at one of the defend
ant compnnv's collieries. He volunteered
to do the work at which he met his death,
nud hence it was hold that his widow
could not recover.
At tbe request of the Central Pennsylva
nia Telephone nnd Supply company, Dr. D.
B. Hand yesterday filed his bill of particu
lars in bis action against that company.
He sued to recover darungos for the death
of his horse and personal injuries causod
by coming in contact with a heavilv
charged telephone wire at Lackawanna
avenue and Ninth stroot on Aug. 8, 1801.
Tbe case will be set down for trial on June
5, 18114.
Collins Will Get a New Trial.
Henry Collins was yesterday granted a
new trial in his action nguinet the Carbon
dale Traction company. The case was
tried several weeks acrn nnil n cnn,niil.n,n
nonsuit granted on tho ground that ho
sliouiu nave Drought his action against
tho citv of Carbondalo. Judge Edwards,
in his opinion hauilod down yesterday,
said: "The change of grade obstructed
tbe access to plaintiff's lot, nnd on the case
as it now stands he is entitled to relief nnd
bis action against tho defendants it prop
erly brought."
Case Against Brtsn Dlsoharutd
Judge Edwards yestorday discharged
the proceedings against Samuel Breese, of
this city, who is cbarg.vl with deserting
his children. They are living with his
first wife from whom he has been divorced.
He is willing to take them to his home but
the first Mrs. Breese refuses to allow him
to do so, but wants to compel him to sup
port them. As he Is prepared to furnish a
good homo for them Judge Edwards says
ho cannot be compelled to support them
elsewhere. Tho prosecutrix, Lena Lee, is
ordered to pay the costs.
Mies RosensBli Will Not Gat New Trial.
Tho ruin for a new trial in tho case of
Mary A. Rosen agle aguln-t ex-Judge John
Handly was discharged yesterday by Judgo
Edwards, Be said be was unable to dis
cover any substantial grounds for a new
trial. Mrs. Koonagle sued to recover cer
tain money! that she lost on an investment
Mr. Hundley made for her in a WestVir-
ginia mining company,
To Furohaaers of Amertoa.
Tin; Timii NK has made special arrange
ments with the publishers of I he handsome
folio "America" whereby all ordors for
future numberR of the work will ho sup
plied by mail direct from the publishing
house in New York. Partios wishing any
of the numbers will receivo them by mail
by sending address and 12 cents to cover
postage, eto., to TBI TUBthTI offioe.
First Annual Danoa at Muelo Ball.
Division No. 10, Ancient Ordor of Hiber
nians, Board of America, held a ball at
Mtiio Hall last night, which was enjoyed
by about soventy couples. Each lady was
presented with a handsome programme
up ni enterlag. Miss Nellie Curran fur
nished the music in a very satisfactory nud
artistic manner.
a
Beadleaton it Woeri's and BallanUnefe
Ales are tho beet E. J. Vi aub, agent, ss
Lackawanna avenue.
NOTES
SOUTH
SO
Annual Meeting of Young Women's Christian
Association Last Night.
SECRETARY'S REPORT FOR YEAR
A Musical Programme of Rare Merit
Was Also Given Fire Discovered
Under an Old Barn -The Commer
cial Drummer Tonif-lit -Miss Julia
Fox and Charles Maurer Married
Last Saturday -Other News.
The first annual meeting of the
South Side branch of the Young
Women's Christian association was
Culled to ordvr in the meeting rooms at
1081 Cedar avenue lust night bf Airs.
Ezra H. Kippl", who also presided at
the exercises. Th" comfortable rooms
were well lillol with la lies and gentle
men intereato I in church work on I he
South Si le. To relieve tho tedium ac
companying the realini; of lengthy
committee reports, the secretary, Miss
Florence Toinkinion, had arranged a
programme of uiu'la for the entertain
iiienl of the visitors. Tim ex noises
openvd with a prayer by Rev. Itichard
Hiorna. The opening iiviiin wu sung
by the Oboir of the Cedar Avenue
Metholist Episcopal church. Inter
iptMid among the different musical
numbers were the reading of the secre
tary's, treasurer's, iuritattOU commit
tee, religious oomuiittes, reception
committee, and music committee's re
ports, which were listened to with
gratifying interest
The report of tho secretiry. Miss
Tomklnion. showed that the total at
tendance for the past y ar win 20,7'JJ
a daily average of 0(1; total attendance
at Sand iv school meetings 3,591, dally
average of 77; 48 other meeting!, 89
song services, 15 practical talks, 2!J
socials, and six entertainments were
bold,
The report of the treasurer, Miss
Hannah Deacon, showed that tuo dem
uud credit siJes of the association's ac
counts baluuce tqnally, uud also that
there is no gloomy outlook iu tho fu
ture of funds to carry on the good
wink. The patrons of the organization
have been very liberal and every assur
ance is at hand warranting a coutinued
expectation of their generosity.
Among those who contributed to tho
enjoyment of the evening were: The
choir of the Cedar avenue Methodist
Episcopal ohnrcb, part of the orchestra
of tho Eiui Park church, David M.
Davis, M. Tannler, Mr. Brnnner, John
Birglinnsrr and Miss Krebs. The as
sociation is now coiuti 'Sed of eighty
nine active young ladies of the S null
Side and the prospect of religious work
for the coming year is looked forward
to with feelings of pride und anticipa
tion! of good resnlts.
Bundle of Carpit Burning Undor a Barn.
As Motorman John J. Bnrke and
Ben Dnuuiiigs wore walking homo at
an early hour Sunday morning, at
Pittstou avenue aud tig street a strong
smell of burning rags couvinoed them
that a lire must be smoldering some
where iu the vicinity. After a five
tniuuu's search it was found that a big
bundle of old carpet, stored away uu -der
tho floor oi an empty barn opposite
E. H. Jordon & Company's livery
stable, was on fire The match was
evidently applied to it only a short
time before tbe discovery, as but littlo
of the carpet had been consumed.
Burke and Duunings quenched tbe
Are, and roporiod the matter to an of
ficer. Tbe barn is owued by a man
named Patrick Kane.
Bent fit Performance This Evening'.
A eompany of amateur players, whose
presentations of diff jreut plays in the
past has won praise, will interpret tbe
lines of "The Commercial Drummer,"
at St. John's hall tonight. John Ken
nedy will assume the leading role, and
bis work is sai 1 to be very good. James
F. Couaboy and Patrick Barrett will
also assist. The perform inco is for a
worthy purpose. Tho proceeds will go
to John Siglin. of Pittston avenue, a
prominent member of the William
Counell Hose company, who has been
suffering with rheumatism for the past
year.
Shorter Paragraphs.
There will be a fan social tomorrow
night at Economy hall by a number of
young ladies of South Washington
avenue. It will be under tbe direction
of Mits Sarah McNnmara.
Androw J. White, foreman of tbe
William Counell Hose company, while
acting as peacemaker iu u quarrel that
arose at the picnic ou Saturday, was
struck on the hand with u ''billy,"
which one of the combatants was wag
ing war with. Tbe blow fractured
one of his kuuckles, incapacitating him
from work.
Richard Getting, a tailor iu the em
ploy of .lain e Dyer,of Pittston avenue ,
will Wavo to lay at 10 o'clock for San
Francisco to take passage for Mel
bourne, Australia.
The picnic of the Electric Sooial
club, which owing to the unfavorable
weather, has been postponed, will be
held tomorrow.
James Gallagher and mother, of
Clinton, la., who had been visiting M.
P. Judge, of the firm of Mulherin &
Judge, relumed home yesterday after
noon at '.' o'clock.
Mrs. Casper Haas, of Pittston ave
nue, is still in a critical condition.
Miss Julia Fqx and Charles Maurer.a
well, Known and estimable young couple
of this side, were quietly married Satur
day afternoon iu the Hickory Street
Presbyterian church by Kev. August
Lange.
WHHams Not to Pay Coate.
Judgo Archbald yestorday filed an
opinion striking off tho costs imposed
against Philip illiamB by tbe grand jury
iu tho case of the commonwealth against
Jpseph A. Dolphin of Olyphant, charged
with keeping a gambling house. Mr.
Williams reported the place to
Constable Davis who brought the
matter bororo the grand jury
but failed to subpoona nil the witnesses
whoso mimes Williams gave. In view of
this fniluroon the part of the constable to
perform his duty Judge Archbald thiuks
it unjust to impose costs on Williams
Don't fail to visit O. a Cary & Co's.
shows, opposite court house on Linden
street, tonight and each afternoon and
eveuing during the week. Prices 10 nnd
SO cents.
DI KU
VAIL At Scranton, May 21, 1804. Mrs. W.
S. Vail, aged 38 years, 1 month and 11
days. Funeral services will be hold at
the Moutdule M. E. Churoh, Thursday,
May 24, at 2o'clock. Interment in Mont
dalo cemetery.
MR. ALEX, PHILLIPS
Now has hsseharin of tho KEYHTONE HO
TEL, formerly ORUed tho Cross Keys, corner
Bromley ave. and Swetland. A full lino of
Liquors, Boor, Ale and Fino Cigars will li0
kept In stock. Mr. Phillips will bo plaasudt o
greet his many lrlondB who will favor him
with a cull.
Don't lose sight of the
fact that we will sell you
a good
BABY CARRIAGE
for less money than you
can buy it elsewhere.
We have made many ad
ditions to our
LAMP STOCK
They are choice and
make a beautiful present
with a Silk or Lace
Shade.
We NEVER allow our
stock of
Tea or Toilet Sets
to run low. You know
the quality. Come in
and we will give you the
prices.
CHINA l- HALL
WE1CHEL & MILLAR
116 Wyoming Avenue.
One Coat Makes
Theni Look Like New"
WE ?BPEB to Camnboll's Varnish Stains,
" the very best thing in tlio market for
tononlng up and finishing Furniture, Garden
or Torch Chairs, Baby Oarriages, otc etc.
With one application Btaia aud Varnish and
transform thetu into b aiti."ul Imitation I of
Cherry, Mahogany,
Oak, Rosewood, Walnut,
Vermillion and Ebony
Tut up in Pint and Half Pint Cans.
Besnretoget Oampbeil'a an l you v.-ili notbo
disappointed.
To Obtain Satisfactory Results
with Ready-Mixed Pa'nts
USE THE
LUCAS TINTED GLOSS
This Paint has boon in constant nse for over
fifteen years and we recommend it as being
economical, convenient and durablo. nnd
inado from Uio bosi materials.
Tho satisfaction expressed by our custom
ers accouuts for our lucreasei trado in theso
goods each season.
Call or send for a sampln card showinc rot
ors and with toll Instructions as t estimating
cost of beautifying your home and surruuud
ingj. Matthews Bros,
320 Lackawanna Ave.
Homestead
CORN, PEAS,
LIMA BEANS,
SUCCOTASH,
gl.f0 per doz. 13 Cans.
Full Weights.
We keep 110 Sloppy Goods. Jer
sey Home Creamery Butter in 3
and 5 11). pails, 2.re. per lb.
Exgs received daily from tho
Homo Poultry farm.
0. DITOHBUEN.
427 Lackawanna Ave.
A. W. Jukisch
435 SPRUCE STREET
MCYCIjKN and SPOUTIXG
GOODS.
Victor. Oendron. Eclipse, Lovell, Diamond
and Other Wheels.
Another Advocate of
Ansesthene
nns. mMWOOO & WABDBLLt
OBMTLBMEK II aflnrda me ereat
pleasure to slatr that your new process
of extract In i; teeth was it i;i uii.i unrceea In
my cae, and 1 heartily recommend it to
all. 1 sincerely hope Hint others will
test Ita merit h.
Voura rraprct Cully,
CAFT, S. E. 1IKYANT. Scranton, Pa.
Henwood k Wardell,
DENTISTS,
316 Lackawanna Ave.
Will on and after Mav 21 make a (iroat reduc
tion In tho prices of plates. All work guar
anteed first-class in overy particular.
Eureka Laundry Co,
Cor. Linden St. and Adams Ave.
Count House HquAhb.
AU kinds of Laundry work guaranteed
tbe best.
THE
Hindoo Handkerchief Puzzle
Now on sale for 25c. or Slven
away with purchase of every suit.
Handsome line of Spring Overcoats
and the Hobby "Bell" Cutaway Suits
Martin & IDelany
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
Wyoming Avenue.
IHI!!il.limmBBI!m.lM
At 30S Lackawanna Ave
i Millinery Department I
S 200 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, in all the regular shades,
worth $5, for $2.98.
I iodoz. Sprays of Flowers, assorted colors, worth 50c,
I for 15c. S
5 45 doz. Sprays of Flowers, assorted colors, worth $1,
for 39C.
5
S 20 doz. extra long, full regular made Hermsdorf Dye
g Ladies' Hose, worth 39c, for 25c.
I 36 doz. Ladies' Mitts, worth 39c, for 25c.
5 118 pair Lace Curtains, worth $2.75, for $1.75.
S 110 pair Lace Curtains, worth 3.00, for 2.00.
Ml
- 96 pair Lace Curtains, worth 4.75, for 2.75.
: 18 pair Irish Point, worth 10.00, for 5.00.
3 iS pair Irish Point, worth 15.00, for 8.50- I
n . mm
I 10 pair Brussels, worth 35.00, for 15.00.
llE!IEIIEIIIIIIIIiai!IIFiI!IIIIIIBIIIII.IIIIllll!llE!III.IIIIIIiS
DUNLAP
Straws
Now Open
AT
Christian,
the
Hatter.
It's a Great Shock
To the folks who aro clslmlnot t hoy undersell
all others to find that without tho lonst fuss
or blaster we arc giving customers thf bun
elltof such opportunities ss these.
A Striett High Crude Light-weight
Wheel, IHli l patlern, for g)l 10 eaah.
1893 pattern, 180 Wheel, fur 7"
1894 pattern, 100 Wheal, rortSSeash.
Theso priccH make the business at our store.
FLOREY HOLT
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
Bicycle Riders,
Take Notice
CAPS Invented
by a rider
Something New
CONRAD
Has the Agency
for them
THE CELEBRATED
SOHKR
PIAWOS
Arc nt Treaont thf Mont PopnUr anil Preferred by
I.'M h'ir Ariinfs
Warerooms : Opposite Columbus Monument,
205 Washington Av. 8crantonvPa.
AB ttSasa '
fflP WfVAjl "
shon
SPECIAL
A Fine
Diagonal
Worsted Suit
for Men,
in colors black
and blue, for
Only $9.90
tyCKsAVEij
Clothiers, HetlerA&rumisfea
Suits
Capes
Jackets
For Women
Sell, Sell, Sell, is the order
of the day.
FIFTEEN
Imported Clay Jackets, rut,
Style anil Work tho best of
the tailor's art A reduction
of 50 Per Cent. Bee this offer
ing of High-class Jackets.
Your size is here.
CAPES
in cioth, Mom Silk, Covst
Cloth nnd Lace. Many stylM
and prices that will please you.
SUITS
Printed Duck nnd Serges,
Stnp.'d nnd Spot Pnt terns.
You ounhl to have one. The
Price, $3.50 to $7.50.
6. W. Owens & Co.
Cloak ,'in. 1 Fnits Makers,
Court House Square.