THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 20, 1895.
Norton's Now Store
" S-cent Wall Papers, ,7.
, , j r (keut Wall Papers, ' ;?
8-cent Wall Papers,
10-cent Wall Papers,
lfccent Gilt Wall Papers,
,t IS cents good Ingrain Papers,
All new and pretty patterns, .
Up-to-date in style and prices.
No joblots at half price,
But fresh stack bought in
Quantities at bottom prices and
Offered at prices that
Cannot be beaten anywhere.
Good Holland Window Shades,
. ' On spring rollers, 15 cents.
Good Curtain Poles,
With brass trimmings, 15 cents. ,
Our new stock of line
. Interior Wafll Decorattons
Is the richest we have ever shown.
We invite inspection
And comparison of stock
Cheerfully shown to all callers.
323 Lackawanna Avenue.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnonWhite
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
HV Of mm
THE GENUINE POPUUR
Punch Cigars
HftVE THE IWITHLS
G. B. &C0.
IWPRWTED OW EaCH CIGHR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
LAIKEL HILL PARK.
Extensive Preparations for the Enter
tainment of Visitors During the Coming
Summer Manager Laina's Knterprisc.
taurerHiirpaTK, under'lfiemahage
ment of J. H. Lalne, lately of the
Frothlngham theater, promises to be
one of the - most popular resorts in
northeastern Pennsylvania. When the
season opens Scrantonians will doubt
less be surprised at the transformation
that will have taken place in the park.
For many days past gangs of carpen
ters, g-ardeners and painters, under su
pervision of Mr. Lalne, have been busi
ly engaged improving: what was al
ready beautiful by nature. A new and
handsome entrance building has been
erected which contains ticket offices,
the lessee's office, and apartments for
the cashier and advertising agent for
the Institution. The rough places on
the ground near the main entrance
Jiave been smoothed and fertilized and
laid out with beautiful flower beds and
walks. New buildings have been erect
ed; sewers and water pipes have been
placed about the ground and at night
the place will be Illuminated by 100 arc
lights and between 2,000 and 3,000 In
candescent lamps.
Situated near the entrance is the
curriculum and the. midway, where the
usual features of entertainment will be
seen daily. In this vicinity will be sta
tioned an elephant and several cages of
wild animals. At the right of the main
entrance Is situated the regular picnic
ground, where every convenience for
picnic parties has been arranged. This
is one of the most shady and delightful
portions of the park. On up the hill
beyond the menagerie building the bal
loon camp will be located. Here the
Nellie Shannon Balloon company, with
K. D. Hutchinson and Mile. Ruby
Devereaux will give exhibitions and
make ascensions.
The race -track at the most elevated
portion of the park will be enlarged and
m. miniature lake placed In the center
for use during the rendition of Palne's
celebrated spectacles. Numerous en
tertainments of this character have al
ready been booked, Including Fore
paugh's big attractions.
Space will not allow a detailed ac
' count of the many other features of Im
provement that have been made by Mr.
Lam?, utilizing nearly every foot of the
i-wv &m"v. v i ttie iu preuici mat
under his management the park will be
conducted In a way that will make tt
popular afternoon and evening resort.
, No Intoxicants will be allowed on the
ground.- A large and competent police
force will preserve order at all times
and look after the wants of visitors,
and ladles and children can feel as se
cure as in their own homes In the en
joyments of the beauties of the park.
A . first-class restaurant, candy
stands, Ice cream parlors, etc., will be
open at all hours during the season and
will be In charge of polite attendants
In every department. ,
An admission fee of 10 cents will en
able one to enjoy the numerous features
of the park dally, except upon holidays,
when extraordinary attractions will be
Introduced, when the admission will
probably be 25 cents.
When- all details are complete Lau
rel Hill park will be one of the moBt
delightful resorts at which to pass a
summer day in this section of the state.
If you want to be up to date you must
have a "Trilby pin." Sold only by Turn
quest, the jeweler, 205 Wash. ave.
For plumbing and electric bells tele
phone 2242 to W. Q. Ooud ft Co., fiot Lack.
- ,: .-- - '
The leading magaxlnes have completed,
or are Just about completing, their vol
umes for the year. If you have any vol
umes on hand The Tribune Bindery ean
moke them into beautiful book for you
at short notice and low prices. A postal
eat us will bring our prices to you.
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Caster Week Was Attended by Many
Delightful festivities.
YAIE MEN OWNED THE CITY
The Gamut of the Week's Events Sounded
In Short Paragraphs-Quests and En
.. tertalners-PorsonsI Mention Ro
duced to Compact Compass.
After a dull Lenten season, the past
week witnessed a marked and enjoyable
return to numerous social pleasantries.
Early In the week the many men and
young ladles and their classmates home
from college and school, entered with a
nest Into several house parties and af
ternoon affairs. Tuesday night Was
given the last assembly t the season
In the Scrantun Blcylce club house, and
during Wednesday the visiting Yale
glee and banjo clubs were received with
open arms and right royally enter
tained. Their -presence was the chief
event of the week.
The Yale men were completely lion
ized from the time of their arrival
early Wednesday afternoon until their
departure for New Haven on the 2.50
o'clock train Thursday morning. The
Wyoming house was their headquar
ters, but they were kept so busily on
the go that the hotel rooms engaged
fur them were used only for dresstng
purposes.
At her tea for the club In the after
noon Mrs. Hunt was assisted by Misses
Bella, Susan Jermyn, Archbuld, Au
gusta Archbald, Jessie Coursen, Thomp
son, of Pottsvllle, and Stanton and
Holmes, of Honesdule.
- Mrs. James Archbald gave a dancing
party after the concert and was assisted
in receiving by Miss Belknap, of New
York; Miss Thompson, of Pottsvllle,
and Miss Holmes, of Honesdule. In, ad
dition to the, glee and banjo clubs there
were present from out of town, Miss
Follansbee, Chicago; Miss Ktrke, of St.
Paul; Miss Chase, Fall River; Miss
Williams, Ithaca;' Miss Barker, Chi
cago; Miss Adams, Orange; Miss Hub
bell, New York; Miss Stanton, Hones
dale; Miss Morgan, San Francisco;
Miss Lattlmer, Owego, and Messrs.
King, Orange; Weyerhaeuser, St. Paul;
Fisher, New York; Pardee, German
town; Lee, Trinidad; Seymour, Blng
hamton; Terry, Hartford; Metcalfe,
Pittsburg.
Among the weddlngsof the week were
the following, which occurred on Wed
nesday: Miss Fanny Coyne, of Linden
street, to George Dunn, in St. Peter's
cathedral, by Rev. J. A. O'Reilly; Miss
Bridget Kellett and David Watklns, at
the residence of Bishop O'Hara, by
Rev. J. J. B. Feeley; Miss Annie Burke,
of Wooii street, to M. F, Lof tus, of Car-
bondale. In the Church of the Holy
Rosary, by Rev. J. J. O'Toole; Miss
Kate Saul, .of Price street, to A. L. Mar
tin, of North Washington avenue. In St.
Patrick's church, by Rev. D. A. Dunne.
Mrs. James H. Torrey gave a recep
tion Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
guests. Miss Adams, of Orange, and
Miss Williams, of Ithaca, Wells college
classmates of Miss Torrey.
Mrs. D. C. Taylor's at home of Wed
nesday evening was attended by a large
number. Mrs. Taylor was assisted In
receiving by her sister, Mrs. Law, and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. McDougall,, of
L-MUaton.-rBheww -assisted tn enter
taining and serving by Mrs. Joseph
Chose, Mrs. A. M. Decker, Mrs. F. H.
Jermyn, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Josephine
Koons, Mrs. E. B. Jermyn,. and Misses
Elizabeth Howell, Merrill, Louise
Matthews and Barker.
The following West Plttston ladles at
tended the reception: Mrs. B. D. Be-
yea, Mrs. R. H. Hutchlns, Mrs. K. J.
Ross, Mrs. William Griffith, Mrs. J. N.
Thomas, Mrs. E. Dickey, Mrs. George
Ferris, Mrs. A. Mcl. DeWitt, Mrs.
Charles Hughes, Mrs. Andrew Bryden,
Mrs. Charles Trumbower, Mrs. J. N.
Anderson, Mrs. W. L. Watson, Mrs.
James Mantanye, Mrs. J. Archibald
McDougall, Mrs. E. Davles, Mrs. John
B. Law, and Misses Janette Hughes,
Margaret Cool, Harriet Cooper, Lydla
Damon, Anna Gorman, Helen Troxell,
Margaret Lacoe, Belle Fenn, Janet
Law.
The presence of Governor Hastings,
Mrs. Hastings, Lieutenant Governor
Lyon, and possibly Mrs. Lyon, and the
governor's staff and suite at the open
lng performance of "Allatoona," will
probably attract an audience whlcn
will tax the seating capacity of the
Frothlngham Monday night. Out of
courtesy to the governor and his wife,
the first woman of the state, It is ex
pected that women will appear in even
ing dress and without bonnets.
Among those who have engaged boxes
or loges for Monday night's perform
ance of "Allatoona" In the Frothlng
ham are: E. N. Wlllard, E. L. Fuller,
William Connell, T. H. Watklns and H.
P. Simpson, boxes; Colonel H. A. Cour
sen, W. H. Jessup, jr., A. E. Hunt, Col
onel E. H. Ripple, J. L. Crawford and
Samuel Hines, loges.
Miss Amelia Bonsall and Dr. P. N.
Eckman, each of Philadelphia, were
married Thursday afternoon by the
groom's father, Rev. J. Q. Eckman, at
the latter's home, 430 Quincy avenue.
Only the Immediate relatives were pres
ent. Dr. and Mrs. Eckman left on the
3.50 p. m. Lackawanna train, and after
a tour will reside In Philadelphia. The
Out-of-town guests at theweddlng were:
Hon. Amos Bonsall, W. Jebb, Mrs.
Elizabeth Davison, Miss Pyott, 'Rev.
and. Mrs. G. P. Eckman, Morilstown,
N. j.; Mr. and Mrs, S. W. Eckman,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Miss Clara Compton and Wren
Hughes were married Wednesday even
trig at the home-of the bride, 402 South
Washington avenue, by Rev. Dr. W. H.
Pearue, of Elm Park church.
A reception was tendered to Rev. Mr.
Hausser, the retiring pastor of the Ger
man Methodist, Episcopal church, at his
home Monday eveiilng. . .
' It Is frequently remarked that there
will be a greater outpouring from
Scranton this summer than ever be
fore. In this respect all previous rec
ords'were broken last year, but during
the coming summer it Is said that those
who will not go to the sea or other far
away resorts will at least occupy cot
tages In nearby towns on the moun
tains,' Now' that the collegians arid young
ladies have returned to their studies
after an Easter vacation, the city may
be expected to be quiet In a social way
until the middle of. June, when the
younger set will return. Even then, so
ciety will have only a brief chance for
pleasure. It Is predicted that by July
4 the town will again be deserted until
after the Indian Summer.
The members of the Scranton Bicycle
club enjoyed a hop In the club house,
on Washington avenue, last ' night.
George Bharpes, Wallace Ruth-, and
Ernest Qllmore comprised the enter
tainment committee,, (- '
. Mi's. L. A. .Watres gave a tea-yesterday
and was assisted in receiving by
her slstera, Mrs. 8. E. Hawley, of this
city, and Mrs. Galland, of New York.
Those who assisted In entertaining and
receiving: were Mrs. B. H. Pratt, Mrs.
E. H. Ripple, Mrs. H. V. Logan, Mrs.
C. E. Robinson, Mrs. Mary Holllster,
Mrs. J. L. Hull, Miss Galland, of New
York; Mrs. G. H. Birdsall, MIbs Sober,
of Harrlsburg; MIsh Pratt, Miss Kath
arine Sherwood and Miss Emily Mayer.
Mrs. N. Y. Leet gave a whist party
Thursday evening.
PERSONAL MENTION: N
W. H. Uerger, of Philadelphia, president
of the Survivors' Association of the Sec
ond Pennsylvania artillery, is in the city
and will meet with the commltee tonight
to make arrumtementa for their reunion
in this city In September.
Among the Scrantonians at Atlantic City
during thw week were O. U. Bchrlefer and
Miss Schrlefer, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hus
ton and Miss Huston, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Sanderson, Mr. uml Mrs. G. A. Jessup and
Mrs. William Robinson.
Rev. 1. W. Skellenger and Rev. A. W.
Cooper, recently pastors of West Side
churches, were at Hackonsack, N. J., nn
Tuesduy evening last, and gave tholr illus
trated lecture on "A Trip Into a Coal
Mine."
Colonels Harry Hall and George N. Mc
Cain, of the governor's staff, will on Mon
iluy evening; bo welcomed by many news
paper una other friends in this city.
Theodore Connell has resumed his medi
cal studios at the University of Pennsyl
vania ufter spending the Easter vacation
with his parents In this city.
Miss Eflie Lewis hus returned to Wilson
college after an Easter visit with her pa
rents, ex-Judfc
Edna avenue.
August Robinson, Flank Rohling, Jr.,
and Frunk Thompson caught ' twenty
pounds of trout from Pocono streams
Thursday.
Mark Edgar, Theodore and Ezra Connell
and Arju. Powell attended the Kxchunge
club hop in Honesdule Monday night.
Miss Leona Wheeler and Miss Engle, of
Clark's Green, have been visiting the for
mer's parents on Kressler court.
Miss Fannie Hannah after a vacation
with her parents on Mudlson avenue, has
returned to Wilson college.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodebaugh, of Buffalo,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Fen
ner, of Clay avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Penlinan, Miss
Dlmmock and Miss Bcroel, of Hones Julo,
were here Thursday.
Miss Nellie Bolton, of Honesdule, has
been the guest of Miss Carrie Prlce,-ct
Spruce street.
Hon. and Mrs. Theodore Hurt, of Pltts
ton, heard Miss Anna Dickinson's lecture
last evening.
Prothonotary Pryor was engaged on
business In New York during the mld.lle
of the week.
Ezra Connell has returned to Yale after
an Easter vacution with his parents in
this. city.
Miss Harriet Lacier, of Wllkes-Barre.
was the guest yesterday of Mrs. T. F.
Penman.'
Anthony Howell, the American consul at
Cardiff, Wales, was in the city during the
week.
Thomas Mitchell, of Yonkers, N. Y., was
visiting Scranton 'relatives during the
week.
Jonas Haslucher, of Rochester, has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lang
feld. Representative C. P. O'Malley arrived
home from Harrlsburg yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Flltcroft is visiting her
parents in Paterson, N. J.
Rev. P, J. Golden, of Willlamsport, was
In Scranton Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Palmer is visiting her sister
In Staten Island, N. y.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts were In New
York during the week.
Reuben Lyon Is visiting friends
Honesdale.
In
THE SOUTH SIDE FIRE.
Two Dwelling Houses That Wero Insured
Were Burned.
Ascribed as the cause of the ma
tutinal blaze that startled the South
Side at 2.30 yesterday morning,' Is the
overturning and explosion of a Ilshted
kerosene lamp In the' basement of the
dwelling house of Martin Gaughan at
Irving avenue and Fig street.
The family was in bed and the smoke
awakened Mrs. Gaughan, who aroused
her husband and children. She tarried
In the bedroom to get a Bmall sum of
money out of the trunk and received
painful burns on the hands. The house
Is a story and a half high and was
wrapped quickly In flames; the Wil
liam Connell, Century and Neptune
fire companies arrived, but the nearest
fireplug was too far away to allow the
firemen to do good work. The most of
the furniture was saved, but the build
ing was destroyed.
The house of John Logatka, on the
right, caught fire and also burned up.
All of their furniture was saved. The
fire several times threatened to spread
Itself to the house of 'Edward Haggerty,
but a stream of water on the side
towards the flames kept It from catch
ing. The fire was extinguished a few
minutes before 4 o'clock.
Gaughan valued his property at JU00O
and had It Insured for $800;. Logatka
holds $600 Insurance on his property,
and valued It at $800. The damage to
Haggerty's house will not exceed $2.".
This Is an opportune moment to remind
the Nineteenth ward and Twentieth
ward councilman that more flre-hy-rants
and alarm stations are needed.
Cheap Rntes to the West. '
via Nickel Plate road, April 23, on the
Home Seekers' exeursion. For informa
tion and rates call on nearest ticket agent,
or address F. J. Moore, general agent, No.
23 Exchange Street, Buffalo, N. Y,
- m
Are you paying too much for plumbing?
Our telephone Is 2242. Try us. W. Q.
Doud & Co., 509 Lacka. ave. ;
"How to Cure All Skin Diseases."
Simply apply . "Swayne's Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures tet
ter, eczema, Men, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose etc., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment, . ,.',
We show samples of high grade print
ing In catalogues and booklets The Trib
une Printing Department.
As we Intend to go out of business we
will offer our entire stock of goods for sale
at auction Wednesday, April 1? to 20. Stew
art's Art Store, Y. M. C. A building.
That we carry more Pictures than all the
'- other firms in the oity pat together. We
went you to know. You are more than wel
come to come la and look around.
Don't Ask You to Buy, Either. x
- Just pat another hand at frame making.
Don't make much en eaoh pioture framea,
bat how they pour la.
REXFORD'.Y CO.,
, 313 LICUWMM AVE.
Y0I1
BENEFIT FOR THE ARMORY
Arrangements Made fur the Pruduc
, tlgn of Allatoona. '.
CAST THAT WILL PRODUCE IT
There Has Already Been a Large Sale of
Doses, Logos and Seats Meetings (
of Veterans of the Regiments
That Have Been Called,
During the week the principal theatri
cal event will, undoubtedly, be the
drama "Allatoona," which will be pre
sented at the Frothlngham from Mon
day to Saturday evening Inclusive. The
performances will be given principally
by local talent, and the proceeds will
be devoted for the benefit of the Thir
teenth regiment armory fund. The ob
ject pf the performances will, therefore,
be an additional attraction, but the eve
nings are so well apportioned that a
Bpeclal opportunity will be given for
almost every organization In the city
to attend.
Governor Hastings and his staff will
attend on Monday night, and It will be
Armory day. Tuesduy Is designated ns
the Thirteenth regiment day; Wednes
day, fireman's day; Thursday, ladles'
day; Friday, military day; Saturday,
Grand Army of the Republic veterans
and Sons of Veterans, Red Men, Pa
triotic order Sons of America, Senior
Order United Mechanics, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, and Fa
ther Ma the w societies.
The following Is the cast of char
acters: Cast of Characters.
Harry King, Lieutenant Colonel U. 8.
Vols Bugene V. Ham
Charles Dunbar, Colonel C. B. A.,
1J. W. Seism
"Jake" Donerbeck, Sergeant U. 8. Vols.,
K. V. Kingsbury
General Corse, U. S. Vols.,
Montrose Barnard
Major Rhett, C. S. A George 11. 'lice
Captain Chase, Quartermaster ir. S. Vols.,
W. S. Gould
Major Lamar, V. 8. A F. A. Uranda
Colonel Tourtellotte, U. 8. Vols.,
H. B. Chase
Major Clayton, U. S. Vols D. W. Davis
General Sherman, U. S. A Harry Dean
George Stanley, C. S. A A. L. West
Captain Fitch, U. 8. Vols....W. L. Chester
Samuel Cooley, Justice of the Peace,
, George W. Wilson
Dr. Spencer, Retired Physician,
John Sample
Pete, Ben. Contrabands,
Robert Gould, Isaac Brown
Sam Ryan, Orderly U. S. Vols.,
Larry Ketrlck
Bugler Teddy Richards
Drummer W. J. McDonald
Helen Dunbar, Sister of Charles Dunbar,
Kdlth M. Norton
May Blackmail, friend of Helen's,
Bertha Powell
Katrlna Donerbeck, wife of "Jake,"
Freda Harris
Mrs. Dr. Spencer Bessie Rice
Goddess of Liberty Alice Deppen
Citizens, Orderlies, Soldiers, Officers, etc.
Larry Ketrlck, E. F. Kingsbury and Elec
tric City Quartette In Specialties.
St. Paul's Pioneer Corps.
DRAMATIC STAFF.
Dramatic Manager... .....E. F. Kingsbury
Stage Manager ...D. W. Seism
Musical Director R. J. Bauer
Stuge Carpenter Robert Mlnnis
Big Sale of Scats.
As the time approaches for the pres
entation of the play there are evident
signs of Increased Interest, and the dia
gram of seats now open at the Froth
lngham shows that the seats are being
rapidly taken up. Those desiring seats
for Monday's performance Should cause
them 'io be checked without delay.
Among the patrons who have already
engaged boxes and loges are: Boxes,
E. N. Wlllard. William Connell, E. L.
Fuller. H. P. Simpson and T. H. Wat
klns; loges, A. E. Hunt, Colonel H. A.
Coursen, J. L. Crawford, Captain S.I
Hines, W. H. Jessup, Jr., and Colonel E.
H. Ripple.
An important point that should not
be lost sight of is that upon the ilnan
clal success of the drama will depend
to a great extent whether or not active
work will be taken toward the erection
of a new armory; and, if this feature is
fully realized, there is no doubt but that
Scrantonians will appreciate the object
for which the performances are given
and assist by their attendance and work
In insuring the success of the move
ment.
Requests to the Veterans.
The following requests have been Is
sued: The veteran members of Thir
teenth Regiment, National Guards of
Pennsylvania, are earnestly requested
to. meet In the room of Company A, at
the armory on Saturday evening, April
20, at 8 o'clock, to arrange for a full at
tendance on Veteran's day, 23d Instant,
at the Frothlngham.
H. A. Knapp,
On behalf of the committee.
The veteran members of Company B,
Thirteenth regiment, National Guard
of Pennsylvania, are earnestly request
ed to meet in the room of Company B,
at the armory, on Saturday evening.
April 20, at 8 o'clock, to arrange for a
full attendance on Veteran's day, 23d
Instant, ait the Frothlngham.. D.
Bartholomew, Nllliam S. Millar, ex
offlcers of B company, on behalf of com
mittee. All ex-members of Company C, Thir
teenth regiment, are earnestly Invited
to meet In the company quarters in the
armory Saturday evening, April 20, at
8 o'clock, to make arrangements for a
full attendance on Veteran's Day at the
Frothlngham, April 23. James Molr.
The veteran members of Company D,
Thirteenth regiment. National Guard of
Pennsylvania, are requested to meet In
the room of Company D at the armory
on Saturday evening, April 20, at 8
o'clock, to arrange for a full attend
ance on Veteran's Day, April 23, at the
Frothlngham. Samuel Hines,
On behalf of the committee.
Notes About Allatnonn.
A dross rehearsal wilt be held at the
Frothlngham tonight at 7.30 Instead of 8
o'clock as previously announced.
Preparations are practically complete
for the reception of General Hastings on
Monday afternoon. The governor Is ex
pected to arrive by the 5 p. m. Bloomsburg
train.
No. 11 train north, 1 a. m., will stop nt
Faetoryvllle: No. 9 train north, 2.3S a. m
Will stop at Foster, and No. 10 train south,
1.4) a. m., will stop at Moscow, giving out-of-town
people an opportunity to attend
the performances.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
1 sample room with nice
' Gilt Paper, $5.
' "312-
Lackawanna Avenue.
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS!
v
IF (CD NEED A DINNER SET
IE HI THEM ROM S9.0D
W SETS FROM $3.00 UP
Best goods guaranteed and
can replace pieces should they
get broken. Lamps, Onyx
Cylinder, Silk Shade, com
plete, $4.50, and a hundred
other styles.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
I34 WYOMING AVENUE.
Remember the New Number.
SCHRNKS
OUR LEADERS
Made in the best style ;
all sizes and widths, sold
for $2.00,
NOW S1.SO.
TAKE A LOOK AT THEM.
SCHM'S
410 SPRUCE STREET.
THI
E ASSOCI
LIMITED.
CORNER UCK. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Try our beat private growth JAVA ana
MOCHA Cofl'.e and bo convinced that vt
sell nothing but the Purest and Best.
Wn receive dailv FRESH EGOS, and
CREAMERY BUTTER put up in 1 pound
printa, 6-pound glass pails and tubs.
Our Canned Goods,
Fruit and Vegetables
Are from the befit packers; the stock is re
newed every fifteen days in this depart
ment, thus insuring rou nothing but fresh
goods.
'8j1 agents for "SISSON'S" BERRIES,
of all kinds, which will be sent to us dally
from LaPlume as -oon as the season opens
Wo guarantee quick delivery of goods
from all departments, honest weight and
measure on all goods purcbosod.
LADIES' RUSSET OXFORDS
CHINA SALE AT WOOLWORTH'S
i 11
We have just received and have now cm sale the largest stock and greatest variety
of CHINA we have ever offered. This is a special lot bought at a special (low) price. We
shall give our customers the benefit of this purchase. We venture to say that you have
never seen as good value for the money anywhere as we shall offer in this sale.
We mention a few of the many we have on sale. Remember, this does not com
prise the lot :
Handsome decorated Salad Decorated Comb and A beautiful Chocolate Cup
Dishes, a variety of shapes Brush Tray, - 89C alld Saucer, light blue flower
and sizes, would be cheap at t decoration. - - 69c
50c or 75c. Decorated Soup Plates,
We Sell TIieiTl at 25C 19C. Each Cup and Saucer for ices,
T7 --. r 7 - - ice cream, etc., very dainty,
A larger and better line of Large Assortment pf tt sl Meissen deco
Salads at 39c, 5oc 69c, fancy Plates ranging 111 nation - - - 39c
89c, $1.00 and $i.2S each price from , ' '
Decorated 7ce Cream sot. 10C eaCh t0 $7'5 eaC" Shaving Mugs, blue and
trayan 12 saucers, at $1.65 Large variety Cracker Jars, gld decoration, 25c
French China Cracker Jar, " 39C., 50C, 69c.; 89c. and
decorated, 89c m &
MdssaenPDecofatiofi!e 0 Decorated Bread and Milk Decorate4 Chop Dishes, 12
$00 Each SlS5c., 50c, 69c, and 75c. Per Set ies in diameter, 50C Each
Chocolate Pots, Meissen MUk pitcll assorted We never had so large an
decoration, - . 1.UU Meissen decoration, assortment of China at IOC.
Decorated Cabarets, 89c 25c, 39C, 50c. and 69c. Each as we show now.
. TSA great many of this lot of goods we could only obtain a limited quan
tity; of; so COME EARLY while we have a good variety to select from.
C. S. WOOtWORTH,
LATEST IN
WATER -PROOF GARMENTS
1 I A . ea . &
Will unit
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities. '
ALL. NEW
SPRING STYLES
IN AT
MARTIN&DELANY'S
N. A. HULBERT'S
air mm
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEIRWRV S SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH ft BACK
STULTZ I BAUER
and '
Others
PIANOS
Also a large stock ol first-class
ORGANS
MU5ICAL HERCHANDISE,
MUSIC, ETC.
CAREFULLY MADE
bats wear the best, as special pains met never
token where poor materials ate used. Our
hats are not only carefully made, but are of
the very best materials used by the mos
reputable manufacturers. We have all of the
new shapes in DERBIES and ALPINES.
CONRAD,
305
Lackawanna Ave.
TAR CUIU.
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DORF, Elniira, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGAR.GEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
OUR NEW '
Sill
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
oa i unuAT, arniL
MR. JOHN DREW
In His Bent Comedy,
THE BUTTERFLIES
BY HENRY GUY CARLETON.
As preientcd 150 uiuiiU at l'a'.uior's Thea
ter, New York,
Management of Charles Frohman
PHICES-Lower Floor, JI.Ml 81.00 and 73c.i
Balojny, 75c. and bile; Uallery, iia, Halo of
stats op Thursday, April 18.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ONE WEEK,
COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 22.
MILTON ABORN'S
Special Scenery, Handsome Costumes.
REPERTOIRE:
Monday Digby Bell's Tar and Tartar
Tuesday Ship Abuy
Wednesday Matiiue Mikudu
Wednesday Eveniuc Chimes of Normandy
Thursday ttoiuaotic Fra Diavolo
Friday Bohemian Girl
Saturday llutinee Pirates of Penr.ance
Saturday F.veniug Said Pasha
SPECIAL PRICES - Gallery, 15c.; in the
Balcony, reserved, 2Jc.: Orchestra Circle, re
served 3-ic.; Orchestra and Parlor Chairs, re
served, 6Uc.
MATINEE PRICES-Entire Balconr. loaf
Entire Kirn Flo .r, . Ito resorvsd seats for
matinee. Sale of seats couimonces Priday for
the entire wuek.
THE FROTHINGHAM
' Qrand Amateur Production of
GEN. JUDSON C. KILPATRICK'S
MILITARY DRAMA,
MMT001A
Undsr the Auspices of the Thirteenth
Regiment, N. U. P.
APRIL 22 to 27.
Special Scenic Effects, Music and Special
ties. 150 People 00 tin Stace. Popular Priced,
2oc, 50c. and Toe. MATISEES-Wednesday
and Satnrday. t
Box 1 ffice open 9 a. m. April 18.
DAVIS THEATER
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
RETURN OP THE FAVORITES OF
ALL SCRANTON, THE
1
J
COMPANY.
New Songs, Music and
Specialties.
ADMISSION, 10, To OR 30 CENTS.
20c. scats down stairs ressrved (or
ladies and their escorts.
Next Attraction-Return of J. E. TOOLE in
"Klllarnoy and the Rhine."
319 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
GREEN' AND GOLD STORE FRONT.