THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 14, 1895.
3
NORTON'S
Have just received new lot
CHILDREN'S COACHES
Up-to-date shapes and finish,
And at surprise prices.
About bait old style prices.
$1 will buy a good one,
$3 will buy a very nice one.
$ti will buy a fine one.
7 will buy a handsome one.
$10 will buy an elegant one.
All basket bodies, fancy shapes,
Steel springs, wire or wood wheels.
Parasols to match the upholstering.
We invite inspection, knowing
That we can quickly interest persons
Looking for a Baby Carriage.
We have, also, new lot Boys' Wagons,
Buckboards, Carts, Barrows,
Velocipedes, Dolls, Perambulators, 8c.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
PERSONAL.
Miss Lizzie Armbruster, of Mauch
Chunk, Is visltlnir Mr. and Mra. Clarence
Bean, of Sixth street.
Attorney John M. Harris returned home
from Princeton, where he had nn enjoy
able lime among old-time associates.
Hon. and Mrs. Frank T. Okell and sop
have Bono to their cottage at Lake Wi
nola, where they will spend the summer.
T. Edrls Williams, of the North End,
has returned after spending a few days
with relatives at Wllkes-Darre and Kings
ton. Manager A. H. Perkins, of New Tori:,
Who had charge of the Clara Novello Da
vies' Ladles' choir, of Wales, when that
organization was on this sldo of the At
lantic, was in the city yesterday.
J. IT. Hopewell, of Washington camp,
No. 177, Patriotic Order Sons of America,
will be a candidate for state master of
forms at the session of the state camp In
Allentown during the second week in Au
gust. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirehoff. of Cedar
avenuo, celebrated the fifth anniversary
of their marriage Wednesday evening and
entertained their friends in an enjoyable
manner. The choir of the Hickory Street
Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Kirch
hod Is the leading soprano, rendered pleas
ing selection, after the Invited guests to
the number of forty had partaken of the
hospitality of the house.
NORTH EXP NOTES.
The Methodist church Is being re
painted. Thomas Williams Is erecting a house
on West 'Main street.
Sweet Gardener has been In Philadel
phia for the last few days.
Mrs. Clarence Steele and daughter
will leave today for Wllkes-Barre.
Mrs. Elsie Grlffln Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Smith, of Wilkes-Harre.
Mrs. Grace Brader has gone to Syra
cuse, where she will visit for a few
weeks.
Miss Mary Rockwell, who has lately
been In New York city, Is here for the
aummer.
Louise Rockwell will be one of the
graduates of Wyoming seminary next
week Wednesday.
.Miss Edith Hamlin, of Holllfttervllle,
Wayne county, spent yesterday with
friends In this end.
Mrs. Charles Henwood, of North
Main avenue, entertained her Sunday
school class yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Sureth, of the North End, has
charge of Dr. Coolldge and Dr. Brew
ster's patients during their absence.
The Epworth league of the Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church will
run an excursion to Harvey's Lake on
June 28.
Edward Jackson received tie prize
for French at the commencement exer
cises of the School of the Lackawanna
yesterday.
Several people from this end attend
ed the commencement exercises of the
School of the Lackawanna yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonnell,, of
North Main avenue, gave a birthday
party last evening to their sister, Miss
Amna Munley.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church will
hold a lawn social on the parsonage
property next week.
Miss Florence Walker, who has
taught at No. 25 school for the last
sixteen years, will spend her vacation
at her home In New York state.
The stone wall In front of Miss Belle
Von Storch's houses on North Main
avenue Is completed and the yard has
been newly sodded, making a fine ap
pearance. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith gave a din
tier party to some of their friends
Wednesday evening. Among those
who were present were Mrs. Ira Tripp,
Mr. arid Mrs. William Pierce, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Tripp, from Santiago;
Mrs. Jennie Tripp, and Mr. and Mrs.
Broadbent and daughter.
This Season's Dress Goods.
Strictly all wool In hair lines, checks
and stripes, worth 60 cts., sale price
only 23 cts." Fine dress goods, worth
60 to 75 cts., sale price, 39 cts. ' High
class dress goods at half price; this
means what It says.
Mears & Hagen.
Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
t06 Washington avenue.
The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn
quest, 205 Washington avenue,
Plllsbury's Flour Mills have
f 17,600 barrels a dajr.
capacity
I
PART OF TBEJAR IS CONE
Young Samuel Schloss Wants to
Recover for Its Loss.
WAS REMOVED BY A BLACK DOG
Ho Maintains That It Was thi Property
of Frank Cobb Who Sets Up an
Alibi In llchnlf of theCnnlno.
Otltor Cases Heard.
Seated at the plaintiff's table In the
main court room yesterday was black
beared Jacob Shloss and by his side
was his 8-year-old son, Samuel, -part
of whose right ear Is missing. It was
on account of that missing portion of
ear that Jacob and his son and Horse
Dealer Frank Cobb were In court. The
latter's dog Is held responsible for the
disilgurcd ear and Shloss and his son
want to recover damages therefor.
They are represented by Attorneys
Ward & Horn and Defendant Cobb by
Attorney John P. JOUy and Attorney
M. W. Lowry. It Is alleged on the part
of the plaintiff that Mr. Cobb was the
owner of several dogs, one of which,
according to the "general speech of
the peoplo In the vicinity In which he
resided," was of a vicious ami quarrel
some nature and prone to go out of Its
way to seek trouble. He that as It
may, at all ' events one morning In
Februnry, 1S94, young Shloss was on
his way from his home In Raymond
court to school. His route led him In
front of the livery stable of Mr. Cobb,
and that's where the trouble occurred.
Dog Seized His Ear.
The boy alleges that as ho was pass
ing the stable three dogs rushed out
and attacked him. One of the canines,
which the plaintiffs aver was black
and owned 1y Mr. Cobb, was the most
savage and threw the boy down and
tore away the lower portion of his
right ear. Assistance which arrived
at this point saved him from more
serious Injury.
The boy was taken home and hair of
the dog that 'did the biting applied to
the wound, the father considering that
a necessary precaution to avoid hydro
phobia. After a time the ear healed,
but the fright shattered the boy's
nerves and It Is alleged that his health
has been Injured In consequence. He
asks $f,,000 for the Injury done to him
and the father wants to recover for
money expended in medical attendance,
etc.
On the pnrt of the defence nn allbl
for the dog Is set up. It Is maintained
that at the time the biting was done,
Mr. Cobb's dog was In a neighboring
butcher enjoying his morning meal.
Witnesses will be called to show that
this Is the fact and furthermore that
the dog Is quiet and peaceable. Evi
dence for the defence was being heard
when court adjourned.
Verdict Ordered for Defendants.
Jn court room No. 2, before Judge
Searle, the ejectment suit of Owen Con
nolly against John S. Jenkins and
Thomas Shannon came to an abrupt
ending. The plaintiff was unable to
make out a clear title to the land In
dispute, which Is located In. Spring
Brook, and Judge Searle directed a ver
dict for the defendants. At the same
time a rule was granted to show cause
why a new trial should not be granted.
The closing testimony was heard be
fore Judge Edwards in court room No.
3 in the case of W. C. Townsend against
Carcluccl & Brother during the morn
ing hours. In the afternoon Attorney
W. W. Watson made the closing ad
dress to the Jury for the defendants,
and when court adjourned Major Ever
ett Warren was addressing the jury for
the plaintiff.
After court opened In the main court
room yesterday morning the trial of the
suit of James Gethlngs against Mar
garet Scanlon, administratrix of the es
tate of the late Martin Scanlon, was
resumed. After a consultation of the
parties an agreement was reached by
which a verdict was taken In favor of
the plaintiff for 950. The claim was
$810 with Interest.
Trouble About Snnsngcs.
When court adjourned for the day
the case of Ira Bennett & Co. against
Ackerman Brothers was on trial before
Judge Searle. Ex-Judge Knapp was
counsel for plaintiff and Attorney John
F. Sc-agg for the defence.
The suit is brought to recover for
Bausages furnished to the defendants,
who allege that the goods were not sale
able. DINMOItE DOINGS.
James Hallock -h erecting a new
house on North Blakely street.
Children's Day services will be held
In the Methodist church next Sunday
evening at 7.30.
Miss Bertha Bloes, of Georgetown,
was the guest of her parents on Fourth
Btreet yesterday.
William Brunlng and Miss Blanche
Capwell were calling on Peckvlllo
friends last night.
Chris Sweltzer's barber shop and,
Oscar Yost's Jewelry store are receiving
new coats of paint.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Derby, of West
Drinker street, are visiting friends and
relatives In Unlondale.
A large number of people from this
borough will attend the Epworth league
excursion to Farview today.
Mrs. William Rex and two children
are guests of her mother, Mrs. Ruben
Mowery, of North Blakely street.
The Episcopalians will hold . so
cial at the home of Jacob Iironson, on
Elm street, Thursday evening, June 20.
The Young Ladles' Mission circle of
the Presbyterian church met at the
home of Miss Anna Boyd yesterday
afternoon.
The Traction company Is planking Its
tracks In accordance with n ordinance
recently passed by council, something
that should have been done many
months ago.
A Blight error was made In printing
the posters 1 for the Presbyterian
church excursion, the children's tickets
being advertised at 40 cents, which
should be 35 cents.
The Junior Christian Endeavor so
ciety) under charge of Misses Anna
Bishop and Blanche Bloes, will, hold a
picnic In the grove near the Dunmore
cemetery tomorrow morning.
At the Christian Endeavor business
meeting on Wednesday night Misses
Anna Blnhop, Uame Peckens and
Grace Chamberlain were elected to take
charge of the Junior Endeavor.
Carlton Letchworth,. son of T. P.
Letchworth, the undertaker, left town
yesterday with between $40 and $50 be
longing to his father. His father sent
him to Scranton to get some goods,
giving him the' money. Upon returning
he gave him the change from the bill,
saying the bill was In his pocket. Later
It was found he had ascertained the
amount of the bill, giving his father the
right change, leaving the bill unpaid.
PINAFORE TONIGHT.
Will Ho Produced by tho Juveniles at
the I rotlilngliam.
Tonight the first performance for the
benefit of the Foundling Home will bfc
given at the Frothlngham. The "Ju
venile Pinafores" had two dress re
hearsals yesterday and last evening,
and their singing exceeded thtf fondest
anticipation of Professor 'Lindsay.
There Is every reason why the Froth
lngham should be crowded this evening.
The attraction iB so superior that no
lover of good music should miss It.
There Is every reason why the people
should show their appreciation of the
generous offer of Professor Lindsay
and Mr. Frothlngham. The Lally chil
dren, who made such a 'big hit at the
"Klrmess," will have an importnat
part.
The box office of the Frothlngham
will open this morning at 9 o'clock.
Tickets can be exchanged for reserved
seats, and tickets for both perform
ances will be sold.
PLEASANT KECITAL.
Wns Held at the Homo of Charles
Schlngcr.
At Charles Sehlager's residence, on
Clay avenue, ln.t evening was held
the most pleasing event of the season.
The programme consisted of selections
upon the guitar, mandolin, etc., by pu
pils of Miss Dean, of Wllkes-Harre.
The effect of thi stringed Instruments
recalled the chamber concerts of the
pant winter.
For Huch young pupils the work was
exceedingly artistic. Miss Sullivan ad
ded to her rapidly-growing reputation
by tho excellent rendition of her Solon.
A rare voice and charming personality
c mblne to make Miss Sullivan a great
favorite. The entertainment nested a
snug sum for the Home of the Ffl-end-lesa.
NEW MINING PLAY.
It Will I)o Given nt tho Frothlngham
Next Week.
An entirely new play In Scranton
will be presented at tho Frothlngham
next week, commencing Monday night,
with matinees Wednesday and Satur
day. The play, which has already been
produced extensively south and west, Is
entitled -"Tennessee's Pardner," by
Scott Marble. It is a picture of min
ing camp life In the far west shown
dramatically.
Miss Cora Van Tasscll, a charming
little soubrette, essays the chief role
In the play. Miss Van Tassel Is pretty;
has a good figure, a pleasing manner,
and supported by an excellent com
pany. Popular prices will prevail for
this engagement, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Reader B. of R. T.
Stonewall Jackson 18 braking on a
passenger run on the Bloomsburg divi
sion. David WhWford, of the general man
ager's olilce, was married Wednesday
evening.
C. D. Owens' resignation as trafn1!
manager of the Plant systems will not
take effect until July 1.
Mr. Guinea, formerly of Pennsylva
nia shops, Altoona, will speak at the
meeting in the car shop9 today.
Fred l'.oldry, foreman at the round
house, expects to be In his place on
Monday morning. This will be good
nws for the boys.
Foreclosure proceedings against the
Erie will probably be Instituted in a few
days, as payment has been deferred on
the June coupons on $4,031,400 funded
coupon 5 per cent, bonds of 1S85.
Moses Taylor lodge, Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, will run an . ex
cursion to Eldrldge park, Elmjra, N. Y.,
on Saturday, July 20. The tickets for
round trip will be $2; children, $1. .
The Northern Adirondack road was
sold under foreclosure May 25 and was
purchased by President Packard, of the
Franklin Trust company for $450,000
subject to the first mortgage of $77,000.
A reorganization will be effected under
the name of the Northern New York
railway.
EISTEDDFOD ECHOES.
All agree that the arrangements were
just about right.
Our morning contemporary's report of
Wednesday's big victory was literally "out
of sight."
In Justice to Mr. Watklns It should be
said that lie Is a much handsomer man
than our picture of yesterday would seem
to Indicate and It wasn't a bad-looking
picture, cither.
Thero was no word In either language
good enough to convey John Courlor Mor
ris' appreciation of the singing of tha
Scranton choir. It was a case where Vllc
tlonarles were clearly outclassed.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Watre's' speech
accepting tho presidency of the Wednes
day afternoon session was one of tho ap
preciated oratorical guns of the occasion,
which won him many new friends among
the Cymrl.
Conductor John T. Watklns Is thinking
of hiring a force of assistans to help him
answer the many messages of congratula
tions he is receiving by every mall. If he
was yesterday the happiest man In Scran
ton, it was because he had a license to be.
Ml NOOK A.
The school board organized last night,
and ended the humbug.
Thomas Murray, of Main street, Is
slightly Indisposed.
The Mlnooka Base Ball club will play
with the. Morning Glories, of Dunmore, on
the latter's grounds on June 10. c
A baby girl has arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lydon, of Main
street.
An infant son of Robert Mangan, of
Miners' hill, died yesterday.
Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
THINK OF THIS. Hood's Sarsaparllla
Is the only true blood puriller prominently
In the public eye today. It cures disease
whon all others full, because it mukjs
pure blood.
HOODS PILLS cure Jaundice, bilious
ness, s'.ck headache, constipation and all
liver ills.
Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn
quest, 205 Washington avenue.
Piano for Snlo.
A high grade 7 1-3 octave plnno. Beauti
ful mahogany case, repeating action and
all modern Improvements. No better
piano made. Will be sold very cheap.
For particulars address Box 227.
Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
Ladles' belt pins only 27o. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue. -
MARRIED.
DAUROW RUSSELL. At tho homo of
tho bride, June 12, 1895, by Rev. H. O.
Harned, of Hamllnton, Pa., Tracy . E.
Darrow, of Montrose, and Miss Jennie
M. Russell, of Auburn, Pa, - -
DANIELS GORDON. At the bride's
home, on Washington street, Taylor,
June 12, 1895, by Re. F. A. King,' Horace
D. Daniels and Mlaa Anna B. Gordon.
THE DEADLOCK IS BROKEN
Lackawanna Township School Board
Forms Its Organization.
M'CRINDLE IS THE TREASURER
Af'er Ton Days of Strife and Dickering
They Elected Off loci b, but it Was a
Somewhat Difficult Task-Names
of the Fortunate Ones.
Realizing that a most serious situa
tion confronted them, that If they had
not organized last nifdht, the court
would be petitioned today to name six
men who would, the school directors
of Lackawanna township met In ad
journed session at Principal Joyce's
room In No. 3 school, Mlnooka, and
they organized.
It was done this way: John Mc
Crindle was elected treasurer, and re
signed the chairmanship; William
Morgan took secretary, and Griffith T.
.Davis was Riven the chairmanship.
Tax Collector James Butler, of Moosic,
was the Intermediator, and he arbi
trated the difficulty In n. manner that
shows him to be possessed of good
sense and sound Judgment.
Gathering In the west were heavy
black rain clouds, but the nebulous
condition of the atmosphere had noth
ing to do with the interest the taxpay
ers of the township were taking in the
apparently futile efforts of the direc
tors to organize. .
Some well-known citizens of local
reputation in the ever-engaging Ameri
can game of politics who were present
were: Mr. Butler, of Moosic; Frank
Toole, Philip Mulderig, Justice of the
Peace P. F. O'Hara, Supervisor Mi
chael Gibbons, James Mangan, Con
Stokes, ex-Jury Commissioner P. J.
Philbln, William J. Burke, Mike King
and Constable St. John.
They Took l-'orty Itnllots.
"I suppose this is an adjourned ses
sion and the object of the meeting need
not be announced, so the balloting for
secretary will begin," said Chairman
MciCrindle, after rapping: the gavel on
the desk. Secretary Hlpfflns then be
gan to call the ayes and nays on the
vote for himself for secretary. Mor
gan, Republican; McCrlndle, Republi
can, and Higglns, Democrat, voted for
Higgins; Davis, Republican, Loverlng,
Republican, and King, Democrat, vot
ed against him.
The fight was not on secretary at
all; the three last named voted against
Higgins just because he supported Mor
gan for treasurer against Lovering. Mr.
Higgins called the roll time and again
for forty consecutive times on the vote
for secretary, but each succeeding bal
lot was conspicuous In its monotonous
sameness, three and three. The citi
zens present said not a word but
smoked clay pipes and shuddered at the
sharp flashes of lightning-.
Butler Acts an Peacemaker.
After the fortieth ballot was voted
the secretary leaned back In his chair
and took a momentary rest. Mr. Davis
took advantage of the short cessation
and mqved for a recess of 10 minutes.
It was agreed to and, as" on previous
evenings, the directors went forth and
partook of Adam's ale.
The directors returned to their seats
and appeared to be waiting until the
ten minutes had elapsed. All this time
Tax Collector Butler sat aside Intently
watching the proceedings; presently he
arose and went over and whispered In
Mr. Davis' ear. The latter listened a
moment and beckoned to Mr. McCrlndle
to Join the confab.
The spectators nudge each other and
from some of the bolder ones was heard,
"I'll bet they're going to fix it all up."
Messra. McCrlndle, Lovering, Higgins
and Morgan retired together to the
next room, and remained ten minutes.
They came out with puzzled counten
ances. Pretty ,coon iMieOrlndle, Hig
gins, Morgan and Davis retired, and
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
- Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
312
. Lackawanna Avenue.
SPECIAL
Dotted Swiss,
Persian Mull,
India Linen,
Pique,
ALSO
'Parasols,
Sun Umbrellas,
MEARS & HAGEN,
415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND GREASE ?
WHY, DON'T YOU KNOW?
SAP Li
when they appeared It was evident that
an understanding had been reached.
Mr. Higgins was ill at ease and did not
look at all satisfied.
Higgins dot the Cold Steel.
The way they agreed was to give
Morgan secretary, drop Higgins, give
McCrlndle treasurer and drop Lover
ing. That was the easiest way out of
the dilemma, and Higgins had to be
satisfied as long as the rest were sat
isfied, but he took his defeat without
a whimper.
After the recess Mr. McCrlndle re
signed the chairmanship and the rest
is told above. Higgins wanted chair
man but he could not get It. The di
rectors will visit the schools next Tues
day. SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Miss Mary Needham, of Cedar ave
nue. Is visiting In Parsons.
The South Side board of trade Is
billed for a session this evening.
Carpenters are putting the roof on the
James Simpson and company's new silk
mill on Cedar avenue.
Peter Walsh, the boy who was In
jured In the Greenwood mines, is very
low and not expected to recover.
Miss Annie Durkln, of Brook street,
Is 'receiving congratulations for her
musical talent In Winning a prize at the
Wflkts-Uarre eisteddfod.
Miss Mary Council, of Blrney avenue,
Is preparing to erect a large structure
on the lot now occupied by her resi
dence. She Intends to move that to
another lot owned by her on Cedar
avenue.
Two marriages were solemnized
Wednesday afternoon at St. Peter's
cathedral, the contracting parties be
ing from the South Side. John Hayes
and Miss Mary Riley were married and
so were John TufCey and Miss Annie
Reap.'
Michael Jambroskl, a Polander living
on South Washington nvenue, was
drunk yesterday afternoon and did not
notify the conductor when ho wanted
to get off one of the street cars, but
stepped off while tho car was In motion,
got pitched and sustained a broken
arm.
Members of the Scranton Athletlo
club after their lesson In physical train
ing under the direction of Instructor
Carl Stalber last nlghtf assembled at
the monthly meeting and transacted
business. One very Important mntter
done was to change the date of tho
annual excursion to Mountain, Park
from Friday, Aug. 9, to the next day,
Saturday. The club offers a purse of
$100 to any lightweight In northeastern
Pennsylvania who will hold his own
with Champion James Judge In a six
round contest. Mr. Judge was balloted
for last night and elected a member
of the club..
This Season's Press Goods.
Strictly all wool In hair lines, checks
and stripes, worth 50 cts., sale price
only 23 cts. Fine dress goods, worth
60 to 75 cts., sale price, 39 cts. High
class dress goods at half price; this
means what It says.
Mears & Hagen.
The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn
quest, 206 Washington avenue.
Buy tho Weber
end get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Ladies' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
BRING 'EM IN
Yonr pictures wo menn, and let ns
from them. The molding that we
cut fnf you at 5c. and 10c, a foot is
beautiful.
EVERYBODY
Says wo have the nmortmont, and
so reasonable. That's what we like
to hear, too.
REX FORD'S,
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
THE FROTHINGHAM,
A ONE WEEK,
Commencing Monday, June 17th.
Eneagomcut of tho Charming Soubrette,
Cora Van Tassell,
Bnpuortcd by Mr. William Htuart and a Se
lected Company of IMnyors in ftupm toiro.
Presenting on MONDAY NIUUT
Scott Marble's Weatorn Dranin,
TENNESSEE'S IMIIDNEII
Direct from its Groat Snccrss In Now York
City, and Other Strong Pluys.
SUMMER PRICES, 10c, 20c, 30c
Mntinee Woduosday and Saturday.
SALE OF
Dimity,
Jaconet,
Organdie
Lawn.
Austrian Fans,
Belts and Belt Buckles,
Goods
(M firms'
At no other "tore will you And ns
large and complete at line suitable for
gifts, and prices (quality considered)
lower ttaun the lowest.
wets cut cuss,
and nanny other choice waris, of which
we are exclusive Scranton agents.
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WYQB1ING AVENUE.
MEN'S
1? SBOES
Philadelphia jobbers have
sent us four cases of first-class
Russets for men.
We got them at a bargain
and while they last will sell
them for
$2.50 nd
$3.00.
LOOK LIKE THEY COST $2.50.
SCII f KO
410 Sprues Street.
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK,
N
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKERS OP
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Ofllco: 329 Washington Avenue
Works: Na-Aue. Pa 12. 4i W. V. H. R.
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
SOFT SILL CRABS
Frog Legs, Lobsters,
Large, Medium and
Little Neck Clams
and Oysters.
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AVE.
flT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of tho best quality for domestlo
use, and of nil Hi7.cn. delivered la any
part of tho city at lowest price.
Orders left at my Ofllco
NO. 113 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, lirst lloor. Third National
Bank, or sent by mail or telephone to tho
nine, will rocolve prompt attention.
- Special contractu r-ill he made for the
tale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
ESTABLISHED 1870.1
GILKOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
Carriages, Business WnRnns. Reoairlng Horse
Shoeing, Paintmgand Uiholterinr. Not HID,
821, MS, 835 Seventh atreot, Scranton. Pa,
LAUREL KILL PARK HOTEL
Cool Lnger, Ale, Wines, Liquors
and Cigars,
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS-
Opposite Laurel Hill I ark.
N. COLLE, Prop'r.
JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
311 Lacfc. At. nnd Steworl'q Art Store.
Photo Engraving for Circulars, Books, Cita
lollies, fowspipars.
Kalf-Tonoa and Line Work.
China Hall
LATEST IN
V
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
SPRING STYLES
MARTIN&DELANY'S
ft tit
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
Read cnrefully. Bettor yet. See tho thing. You'll
wonder who limes tho money. Nobody does ltj simply thrifty
nmnugenient und knowing how.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
A linod 50c Colored Waist for 30 Cents
An Klegtint Too. Colored Waist for 50 Cents
An Klt-irunt White Lawn WnlHt for SO Cents
Kperiul $1.00 White Lawu Waist for 75 Cents
Ladius' Kilk Holts, all colors 25 Cents
Ladies' Tecks, all eolors, Hoc. quality for 25 Cents
A beautiful lino of While Parasols at popular prices
WASH GOODS.
Former offering were values extraordinary. Tho present
will outdo all, as better values, later designs and lower prices
prevail
1 case Vennetto Lawn, So. quality, for
1 ea I'rin.-ess ISatiste, 10c. quality for 6ijc
1 ease Wool Challies, all colors, 25c. quality, for 15c
Just received, a now invoice of Percales for Ladies'
Waists. Don't miss seeing them.
THEFASHION, MUlM.
FOUR STANDARD
BICYCLES CF AMERICA
THE YICTOR,
THE LU-MI-KUM,
THE GEMON,
THE RELAY.
It would be impossible to
find four wheels that are bet
ter made. We are sure that
we can please you on a wheel.
Coine and see.
j. li nuns
3!4 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
WYOMING) AVE SCRANTON.
STEIRWAY S SCH
DECKER BROTHERS nd
KRANICH S BACK Others
STULTZ I BAUER
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL HERCHANDISE,
MUSIC. ETC.
Standard Instruments In every sense o
the term as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional In holding thoir original fw
BePB of tone.
1 NEW YOHK WAREHOUSE!, NO. M
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RrCKER&CO
115 Adams Ave., Now Telephone Bldg.
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CON NELL,
WMesalo Agents, Scranton, Pi
H.A.HULBERrS
GARMENTS
OUR NEW
OS
ALU NEW
FASHION
NEW OPERA TOE
THE J. S. TURNER CO.'S
New Opera Last Is the most graceful and com
fortable narrow toe shoe now In the market.
Retains its shape, Is proparly proportioned
and built according to the natural llnee of the
foot. The result of scientific shoomakinfr,
For Sale Only by the
E flSSOCIATIC
inn
LIMITED.
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
-A dollar ird Ua dottar eem." H
TMeLadlee Solid Preach Itoagvta KM Bt
ton Boot delivered fme enrwbere In theU-S..on
or roeuu new iw
Eqnels every war the Mote
old la all retail etene for
tXbO. We Bake thle boot
ou norma, therefore we (Mr
oit( the JU. Hylt omd mot.
1 u any one w dot awwnv
1 will refund the now
or aend another pair. Opera
Toe or uoona Deivet
. widths C, D. B.BB.
k else 1 to t end hati
will M iwa.
Ulu11M.il
PR CtiC
Dexter Shoe SHagS
Bptdol firm to Dtaltr.
FEDERAL ST..
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery in Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest Improved furnish'
logs and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223. Wyoming Ave).
Vf f f f 1
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H E M 1 VK I'TTkLAuISW e