THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MOItNINGr. JUNE 15, 1895.
.ft
NORTON'S
Have just received new lot
CHILDREN'S COACHES
Up-to-date shapes and finish,
And at surprise prices.
About halt old style prices.
$4 will buy a good one,
' $5 will buy a very nice one.
$0 will buy a fine one.
$i1 will buy a handsome one.
$10 will buy an elegant one.
All basket bodies, Taney shapes.
Steel springs, wire or wood wheels.
Parasols to match the upholstering.
We invite inspection, knowing
That wc can quickly interest persons
Looking for a Baby Carriage.
Wc have, also, new lot Boys' Wagons,
Huckboards, Carts, Barrows
Velocipedes, Dolls, Perambulators, &c.
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 Co,
. EXPLOSION OF POWDER.
Thr'co Men Fearfully Rurncd In That
Manncrot Old Forge.
Fred Gardner, of Duryea, a miner In
Jermyn No. 2 shaft. Old ForRe, and
his two laborers, Mike Zooskoskl and
William Orch. were terribly burned by
the explosion of -powdsr yesterday
morning. A large quantity of powder
near them was set off by a spark from
one of their lamps.
Gardner was In the worst condition
and his burns are apt to result fatally;
he was removed to his home, and the
laborers were taken to the Lackawanna
hospital. Thejvare resting as comfort
ably as could bo expected. All three
were burned on the face and hands.
ALMOST A 'CENTURY OLD.
Dent1! of Mrs. Susan Kcjnolds at an Ad
vanced Ago.
Mrs. Susan Reynolds, a woman who
possessed many friends and acquain
tances in Dunmore, passed away yes
terday at ths home of her daughter,
Mrs. Daniel Swartz, of Drinker street,
Dunmore. She h.d been ill upwards of
nix years, during all of which time she
Buffered uncomplainingly.
Mrs. Reynolds was born March 29,
1738., In Montgomery county, near Phil
adelphia, moving to Dunmore In 1849,
where she has since resided. She was
a charter member of the Presbyterian
church and was always faithful In
every Christian duty. Mrs. Reynolds
was twice married, her first husband
being Frederick Vadikam, who lived
but a short time after being wedded.
She then married George Reynolds,
who died a number of years ago. She
Is survived by three children, Ira Vadl
k.an, of Montrose; Mrs. Joseph Godfrey,
of Scranton; and Mis. Daniel Swartz,
of this borough.
She had reached the ripe age of 97,
and was very bright fo. a person of her
advanced years. The 'uneral. will be
held from the residence of her daugh
ter, oh Blakely street, tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock, interment being made
In Dunmore cemeUry.
KOitTH EM) NOTES.
Mr. Williams, of Schoo street, la re
modeling his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar and family spent
yesterday at Farview.
John Green Is visiting with Miss Belle
Greer,, of Market street.
Mrs. Theodore Von Storch Is spendinf
part of her vacation at Asrbury park.
Mrs. Bertles, of Wilkes-Barre, Is vis
itlng Mrs. Scharar, of North Main ave
i ue.
William Jcsserer, of Market street,
died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock at
his home on Market street.
Theodore Sllkman. of North .Mai
avenue, had a large number of roses
exoien rrom his yard .last evening.
in ine .worth Main Avenue Baptist
church tomorrow mornlnir Hn w i
Watklns will deliver an address on
ine Life and Work of John Wesley,
appropriate to the one hundred and
. . . . .... i ,
.....cij.-Dct.iiiu anniversary of Wesley's
Dirtn, which occurs on Monday, June
17. Mr. Wesley was a Methodist, and
the founder of Methodism, but was so
greair. as to transcend the bounds of
denomlnatlonaliHm. wieldlnir m ho
and as he does still, a mxi.Arr.ii in..'
ence on the thought of the Christian
world, in the evening an elaborate
musical programme, with orchestral
accompaniment, will be rendered In ob
servance of Floral Sunday.
A missionary entertainment will be
given In Hhe North Main Avenue Bap
tist church Monday evening. The fol
lowing excellent programme will be
rendered: Organ solo. Miss Lizzie
Owen recitation, , "The Power of
Mal.y" Millie Gleason; recitation,
"There's Danger In the Town," Miss
Hazel Hopewell; address, "Missions,"
Miss Nellie Hamilton; solo, "Deeds of
Kindness," Mabel Weiss; recitation,
"Charge of the Light Brigade," Porcla
Jones; address, "ICugenlo Klncald, the
Missionary," B. K. Thomas; recitation,
"The Death Bridge of the Tay," Miss
Lena Clark; organ solo, Ming Alma
Clancy; duet, Miss Laura Gabriel and
Mlrs Lizzie Haldeman; singing, mis
sionary hymn.
. ' Good Xcws.
We open this mornlrlg a new line of
Shirt waists that fit.
. - Mears & Hagen.
1 - -
Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
106 Washington avenue.
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Gamut of the Week's Events Noted in
Short Paragraphs.
The Schumann Club's Pine , Muslcalc
Given by MUh lldrdenbcrgh a Pupils Last
Mglit In tho Sorontou Bicycle Club
Uouao a Distinct Social and
Artistic Success-Personals.
A social and artistic success was tho
first musicale of the Schumann club of
the llardenbergh pianoforte school last
night in the Scrattton Bicycle club
house. The club, which Is composed of
Mrs. Charles A. Burr, Mrs. Kmllle L.
Smith, Mrs. Waller L. Hemwond, Mrs.
William It. Fierce, Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Miss Hester A. Worthlngton, Miss Ade
lia renwarden, Misa .Margaret New
man, Miss Adda Hone, Miss Victoria
Broad bou t and Fred A. Clark, was as
sisted by Miss Ella-Mitrlo Draeger, con
tralto; Mrs. F.mllle L. Smith,' accom
panist; Miss Bccsl- Reel, Mists Sophie
R. Price and Mu Florence Urban.
There was a large audience present. A
picture was given Miss Hardenbergh by
by Rev. Rogers Israel.
The patronesses were: Mrs. James
r. Dickson, Mrs. James Archbnld, Mrs.
George L. Dickson, Mrs. Ezra H. Rip
ple, Mrs. A. L. Urban, Miss Augusta
Merrill, Mrs. Harry Connell, Mrs.
Matthew H. Holgate, Mrs. Joseph A.
Scranton, Mrs. K. N. Wllkird, Mrs.
Frank P. Christian, Mrs. L. O. LaBar,
Mrs. Frederick P. Price, Mrs. Edwin A.
Clark, Mrs. James Ruthven, Mrs. Rog
ers Israel, Mrs. Hampton C. Shaffer.
Th ushers were Herbert Merrill, Er
nes Gllmore, 'Harry Newman and
Frank Lewis.
In praise of the following pro
gramme, too much cannot be said, and
only lack of space prevents special and
favorable comment: Spring- Song
(Mendelssohn), Miss Urban; Sonata
(Be-thoven), Miss Penwarden; "Der
Wanderer" and "Ungedult" (Schubert),
Miss Draeger; Rondo (Fischer), Mrs.
Burr; Nocturne (Schumann), Miss
Newman; Fantasia, six hands, (Czer-
ny). Misses Reel, Price and Urban;
Kamennol-Ostrow" (Rubenstebi),
Miss LaKue; Andantlno (Keller), and
"Murmuring Zephyrs" (Nleman), Miss
Reel; "Die Lotos-Blume" and "Why
Should I Roam?" (Schuman). Miss
Draeger; "The Last Smile" (Wollen-
haupt). Miss Bone; "Ricordatl (Gutt
schalk). Miss Penwarden.
An unique social will be held next
Thursday night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Archbald, on Jefferson ave
nue. It is to be given by the Ladies'
Missionary society of the First Pres
byterian church and will be called a
Birthday Social' from the fact that
each person attending will pay one
cent for every year that he or she
is old. Invitations for the event have
been Issued and attached to each Is a
bag for 'enclosing the admission price.
The plan Illustrates Its promoters' con
fidence In the willingness of their
friends to divulge what is commonly
considered a very tender subject.
A rare treat was missed by those
who were deterred by the storm from
being present Thursday night at the
reception given by Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. DeVal, at their home, 409 Wyoming
avenue, for the King's Sons of Elm
Park church. Arrangements had been
made for a lawn party, but the storm
served to turn the ovent Into a delight
ful house affair, during which Mr. and
Mrs. DeVal were assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Griffin In furnishing the
guests a richly enjoyed entertainment
At the annual meeting of the Scran
ton. Lawn club Thursday afternoon F.
E. Piatt was chosen president, A. G,
Hunt, treasurer, and H. S. Klrkpatrlck,
secretary. These, with Miss Archbald,
Miss Welles, Mrs. R. M. Scranton
and H. P. Simpson constitute the
club's governing board. As a re
sult of the meeting the present
grounds on the Piatt homestead will be
put In condition at once, and the club
tournament held early In September
provided the grounds are not torn up to
make room for the approach to the
Spruce Street bridge.
The naming of the .summer home of
Henry Belln, Jr., was apt and appro
pria.te. It Is "Glenverly," and the ryth
mic word Is taken from portions of
"Glenburn" and "Waverly." Between
these two villages te situated Mr.
Belln's hot weather nook, to which tho
family moved yesterday for the heated
season.
A pleasant summer outing Is In store
for J. W. Decker, of this city, and two
of his Princeton friends who sail today
for Europe. They will make a bicycle
Uf Ciront Ttrituln. Tluttrlum an.l
France and will be absent three
months.
Among the Scranton young ladles
who will Rttend the Cornell commence.
ment are Miss Archbald, Miss Augusta
Archbald, Miss Simpson and Miss Ho
maine Seybolt, who leave for Ithaca
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dlmmlck, of 1606
Sanderson avenue, have Issued Invita
tions for a reception at their home next
Thursday night.
. , ..,
PERSONAL MENTION:
Among the Surantonlans who will sail
for Europe on the Majestic Wednesday
are Miss Kathryne McDonald, of Monroe
avenue, M. K. Handley and John Purcell.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Mls Cora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Jacob Hetzel, to Ernest C. Brady. The
ceremony will take place at' the house at
8 p. m. on Wednesday, , the 20th.
Rev. George M. Seheldy, pastor of tit
Paul's Lutheran church. Is on a visit to
Berks and Lelhgh counties, and before his
return will attend the commencement ex
erclscs at Allentown and Kutztown col
legos, '' ....
Judge F. W. Ounster, Architect John A,
Duckworth, W. R. McClave and William
M. Sllkman, and .tholr. respective families.
are occupying their summer cottageu at
Luke Ariel.
W. C. Weeden comes from the hands of
his New York physician to his place In the
Second Presbyterian church tomorrow In
better voice for singing than ever.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Gernon. whose
marriage occurred In this city lust Monday
nignt, are sojourning among the Thousand
Islands.
Mrs. M. J. Colllgan, of Wyoming avenue,
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Klstler, or Ureal Bend.
Robert Connor, of Penn avenue, and
Guy Doon, of Linden street, are at At
lantlc City. '
Miss Augusta Archbald attended the
Princeton sophomore reception Tuesdny
nignt. .. .'
' Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bonno, of Madison
avenue, are at Atlantlo City.
Mrs. John Parsons, of Chicago, Is visit
Jng Mrs. Frederick Fuller.
PINAFORE WELL SUNG.
Creditable Work of tho Members of U
Juvenile Company.
"Plnnfore" was presented In a most
pleasing manner at tho Frothlngham
last night before a large audhmce
which was highly pleased with the
manner In which the Juvenile Opera
company rendered tho opera.
The little folks Bing well, presented
a graceful appearance on the stage and
imparted a spirit and character to their
lines that spoke volumes for the In
telligent manner In which Professor
Lindsay had drilled them. The cast of
characters was as follows, and nil the
members of It acquitted themselves
w'ith great credit:
The lit. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C.
B. (First Lord of tho Admiralty),
William Burke
Captain Corcoran (Commanding 11. M.
H. Pinafore) James Cummings
Ralph RiiekHlniw (Able Seaman),
Ed Walsh
Dick Ifcmdeyo (Alilo Senmun)....M. Nllund
Hilly Bogstny (Boatswain) M. Crowley
uni'jiiiiiiv iiio v-i'nn'' ,,.1.1....,.,,
May Nlland
Hobo (Sir Joseph's First Cousin),
Florence Rafter
Littlo Buttercup (a Portsmouth Bum-
boat Woman) Tessio Hnnaway
The performance was for the benefit
of the Foundling Home under the aus
pices of St. Aloyslus cadets, Arthur
Frothlngham kindly giving the use of
his theater. A feature of the perform
ance was the dancing of the Lally chil
dren, who appeared during the second
act. Tonight the performance will be
repealed and should be greeted' by a
largo audience.
There was no cooler place In the city
laHt night than the Frothlngham.
Those who occupied boxes were B. B.
and F. O. Megn.rgee njul party, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. and Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Casey and party, P. W. Gallagher and
William F. Coyne and party.
Between the first and second acts
Miss Tessie Hanaway, on behalf of the
members of the company, presented
Professor Lindsay with a gold-tipped
baton.
DUNMORE D0IXGS.
The Young Men's Institute Literary
and Benevolent society will hold a spe
cial meeting In their hall tomorrow
morning Immediately afctor second
mass.
Rev. Samuel Dunham, of tho West
Presbyterian church, Blnghnmton, who
Is very highly spoken of, will occupy
the pulpit of tho Presbyterian church
tomorrow, both morning and evening.
All are cordially welcome.
Eugene .McDonnell, of Drinker street.
has accepted a position with Lowen-
burg, the druggist of Washington ave
nue, Scranton.
A 20-Ific-li terra cotta pipe will soon
be laid from Willow street to the cul
vert near St. Mary's church to carry off
the surface water.
Mrs. John Goodwin, of Monroe ave
nue, Is i: umbered among those on the
sick list.
Regular preaching services In the
Methodist church tomorrow morning,
Children's Day exercises being held In
the evening at 6.30, for which a very
Interesting programme has been ar
ranged.
Miss Sally Sly, of Honesdalo, Is the
guest of Dunmore friends and rela
tives.
The usual services will be held In the
Baptist church itomorrow; preaching
by the pastor.
Herman Adam, of Harford, Susque
hanna county, has been the guest of
his brother, S. A. Adams, of Electric
avenue, this week.
Rev. Mr. Urban and wife, who at
tended the commencement exercises at
Princeton, at which their son, Wilbur
M., carried off the prize, which Is two
years' study In Lelpslc, Germany, re.
turned home yesterday, and Rev. Ur
ban will have charge of the services
in the Episcopal church tomorrow.
Robert Hicks, who has been spending
some time In Wayne county, returned
home last evening.
A game of ball between the members
of the Epworth League of the Hampton
Street and Dunmore Methodist
churches at their excursion to Farview
yesterday resulted In a victory for the
former by .the score of 7 to 2. Later In
the day the Dunmore Leaguers defeat
ed a picked nine from this place by the
decisive score of 17 to 12.
Mrs. William Packard and Mrs. Hnr-
ry Keyser spent yesterdny with Peck,
ville friends.
Mrs. Mame Stanfleld, of Georgia, and
Miss Mary Conroy, of Peekvllle, are
guests of Mrs. i William Redding, of
Brook street.
R. G. Phillips, of Newfoundland, has
been a Dunmore visitor for the past
few days.
E. D. Payne, of Foster, Susquehanna
county, has been spending the past
week wlth'Dunmore friends.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Por
ker will hvke place from the Methodist
church this afternoon at 2.30.
Lackawanna avenue, for all klnria nt
piumoing.
Tho "Bonnparte" belt for sale by Turn-
quest, zus Washington avenue.
The cry Is still the same for those mild
delicious I'ocono t s.
PlllshUrv's Flour Milts hnv. a rnnnplltt
ox k,uuu van-vis a uuy.
Damage Bono by Dynamite.
A heavy charge of dynamite which
was exploded In a trench on Chestnut
stieet yesterday morning badly dam.
aged tho front of the house of John QII
gallon. Mr. Gllgallon's son had a nor.
row escape from serious Injury.
Piano for Solo.
A high grade 7 1-Sctave nln.no. Bcautl
ful mahogany case, repeating action and
all modern Improvements. No better
piano made. Will be sold very cheap,
f or particulars aaurass uox 237.
Ladles' bolt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
ZU Washington avenue. . ,
Loilies" belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
2U5 Washington avenue.
The "Bonnparte" belt for sale by Turn.
quest, 200 Washington avenue.
liny the Weber i
end get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Ladles' belt pins only 27o. at Turnquest'
205 Washington avenue.
BRING 'EM IN
Your pictures we mean, and lot us
trams them. The molding that we
cut tor you at 6o. and 10c, a toot Is
iHiamuui.
EVERYBODY
Bays we have the assortment, and
so reaaonaoie. 'mat a what we luce
to hour, too.
REX FORD'S,
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
FUNERAL OF DOCTOR LEETE
' t
His Body Has IScet Laid at Kcst in
Porcst Hill Cemetery. "
THE SERVICES AT THE HOUSE
Conducted by tho Hov. E. L. Miller-Many
Beautiful Floral Tributes-Names
of tho Pall end Mower Hearers.
Services at Giavo by tlks.
Tho funeral of Doctor Allen Norton
Leetc .took place yesterday afternoon
from his kite home, 629 Adams avenue,
where funeral services were conducted
by Rev. K. L. Miller, pastor of the Holy
Trinity Lutheran church. At the grave
the services were In charge of the Elks,
the members of which attended the'
funeral in a body.
They marched from the lodge room
on Franklin avenue .to the house, where
they viewed the remains of their late
brother, which reposed In casket In
lite front parlor. Across the foot of the
casket was a large bouquet of roses
und near Its head were a floral lyre
from the Elks. A floral pillow con
taining the Inscription, "Sunday
Newa," another pillow from Tribune
employes, containing the figures "30,"
the universal symbol for good night
In tho newspaper world, nnil a floral
representation of a pnge of a newspa
per with the words "The Press" across
the top as a title. It was sent by
newspaper workers of the city.
After the Elks had taken their leave
of the remains Rev. E. L. Miller began
the funeral services.
Rev. Mr. Miller's Romarks.
The clergyman took his text from I
Cor., xv, 15: "O, Grave, where Is thy
victory." He urged his hearers not to
forget that It was only the baser part
of man we lay aside, the Immortal
part, his soul, Is In the hands of Qod.
"We sorrow not as others who are
without hope," he continued, "and sad
as this dny Is to those dear ones he
has left behind, they can yet cry out
O Grave, where Is thy victory.'
"We know that the grave does not
end all, but that we only begin to live
when the earth encloses our body.
Whnt Is passing and perishing we
must leave, but what is true and real
we take with us. What the world can
not rob him of we believe our departed
friend possessed In great measure. I
knew and admired him for his manli
ness, generosity and Christianity, and
when we consign his body to mother
earth she will cradle It until the glor
ious resurrection day." Mr. Miller con
cluded his remarks with a fervent
prayer.
Interment at Porcst II 111.
At the conclusion of the services the
Immediate friends took their leave of
the remains, which were then conveyed
to Forest Hill cemetery, where Inter
ment was made. The services at the
grave were according to the ritual of
the Elks.
The pall-bearers were: J. R. Cohen,
Colonel F. J. Fltzslmmons, V. A. Slm-
rell, John Ilenore, George Wahl, M.
Sehwartzkopf, E. P. Mucklow and Sol
Goldsmith. The flower-bearers were:
D. J. Reedy, Llvy S. Richard, M. F.
Sando and H. J. Schubert.
SEVEN YOUNG MEN.
They Arc Taking tho Preliminary Exam
inution for Princeton.
Seven young men of this city, James
Ried Dickson, Edward Hulbert, Gil
bert Faircihild Close, James Narmon
McLeod, LeRoy Urban, Howard Plum
ley and William Scranton Wolf en
tered the preliminary examination for
Princeton college, which began yester
day lm the law library at the court
house.
The branches In which the young
men were examined are: Arithmetic,
geometry, algebra, Latin and Greek,
In Latin are thirteen selections, most
ly from Cicero and the Anead. In Greek
the reading exercises are from Xenl-
phon and Herodotus. Attorney John
Harris and Walter Gunster are the ex
amlntrs.
OPEN AIR CONCERT.
It Will Ho Given by Bnuer'a Band
Tonight.
Bauer's band will give an open air
concert tonight at Hulbert'a music
store. The following programme will
be rendered:
March, "The Directorate'. 8ousa
Grand Selection,' 'Clng Mass" Gounod
Cornet Solo, Fnntasle Brllllante Arbon
Joseph Summerhlll.
Overture, "Tampa" Herold
Rousseau's Dream Round
Indian War Dance Bellsted
(Descriptive.)
Medley Overture, "Tho Woollen Stock
ing Braham
T"
T0 not be deceived.
The following brands of
White Lead are still made by the
Old Dutch process of slow cor-
rosioa They arc standard, and
always
Strictly Pure
White Lead
The recommendation of
"Atlantic" "Beymer-Bawnan,"
"Jewett," "Davls-Chambere."
"Fahnestock," "Armstrong a McKelvy,-
to you by your merchant is an
evidence of his reliability, as he can
sell you cheap ready-mixed paints
and bogus White Lead and make a
larger profit. Many short-sighted
dealers do so.
For' Colors. National Lead Co.'i Pure
White Lead Tinting Colura, a one-pound can to
m ,3-iuui.u u, ihu unn mix your own
palnm. Suvea lime and annoyance In matching
shades, and Insuret the beat paint that It fi
possible lo put on wood, i
Send us a postal card and get our book on
paints and color-card, frceg It will probably
M. f VM gWU U.11J UU11MI
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very tine this season.
. , Let us fix you up
. sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
nniiTTP 312
rilHIIiJ Lackawanna Avenue.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Joseph, mm of Alderman J. E. O'Mal-
ley, la dangerously HI.
Mrs. William Walter, of Cedar ave
nue. Is slightly Indisposed.
William Myera, of Birch street, is
danttcrously HI of pneumonia.
airs. Elizabeth Connell, of urecK
street, is confined to her bedroom.
Next Thursday will be pay day at tho
South Stool mill,' Friday at tho North
works.
James Shaughnessy, of Plttston ave
nue, has gone to his home In Cphoes,
N. Y., to nurse a sore eye.
Undertaker Joseph II. Klein, of Alder
street, was yesterday presented with a
14-pound boy by his wife.
No meotlnff of the board of trade
was held last night; there waa no
quorum present. The election of ofll
cers will go over until the July meet
ing.
The mines of William Connell & Co.
will work four days next week, Tues
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The employes will be paid on Wednes
day. John Ile'rghauser and George Pyle
have gone Into partnership In the
grocery business and have rented the
MchaefTer building on South Washing
ton avenue.
At all of tho school In observance of
Flag Day appropriate exercises were
held yesterday afternoon. Tho nation
al emblem floated In the breeze
throughout the day.
An order has ibeen Issued by the man
agement of tho Lackawanna Iron and
Ktecl company to the gate-tenders at
the iSouth mill to admit no stranirnrs
to the works unless a pass Is presented.
tins is said to be caused by the fear
mat a capitalist who Intends to go to
Austria soon and establish a steel
manufacturing establishment there. Is
oil a visit among the prominent mills
of this country in order to benefit by
the observation In the Improved meth
ods of machinery. In the South mill of
mte tnere 'have ibeen made many Im
provements around tho rolls, and his
quest would pro6 Interesting.
Good News.
We open this morning a new linn nf
shirt waists that lit.
Mears & Hagen.
Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnnuosit'q
203 Washington avenue.
If you want a aonrl nlnmhnt iAinr,i,nM
2212. W. U. Doud & Co., 609 Lackawanna
avenue.
Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
200 Washington avenuo. '
The "Ilonnparte" bell for sale by Turn-
quest, 203 Washington aVenue.
I'Biiia vr iiiui i 1UI jjiuiiiuiiii; I
Dnr tAlrtnhnna ia 0' 19 Ti TXT n
Doud & Co.. 509 Lacka. ave.
rs.VY ".
ED
6
At no other store will you find as
large and complete a line suitable for
gifts, and prices (quality considered)
lower thun the lowest.
LIBBEVS CUT GLASS,
and many other choice wares, of which
we are exclusive Scranton agents.
China Hall
WEIGHEL & MILLAR,
I34 WYOMING AVENUE.
MEN'S
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 and
$3.00.
R DANDY LB'BEUl U
LOOK LIKE THEY COST $2.50.
i
410 Spruce Street.
THE FROTHINGHAM,
A ONE WEEK,
Commencing Monday, June 17!Ii.
Engagement of the ( harming Sonbrettc,
Cora Van Tassell,
Supported bjr Mr. William BtaartaV.de be
lectod Compear of Playtra in Konnrtoire,
FrtsentlDC on MONDAY NIOUT
Scott Marble's Western Drama,
TENNESSEE'S 1'AltMER
Direct from lta Great 8nrosln Now York
. City, aud Otber Btrovs Plaj-s-
SUMMER PRICES, 10c, 20o., 30c.
Mvtinee Wednesday end Saturday.
ra SHOES
LATEST IN
WATER-PROOF GARMENTS
7 OUR NEW
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
IN AT
MARTIN&DELANY'S
THE :. FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
Head carefully. Better yet gee tho things. You'll
wonder who loses the money. Nobody does It; simply thrifty
management and knowing how.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
A Good 50c. Colored Waist for : 39 Cents
An Elegant 75c. Colored Waist for .SO Cents
An Elcifant White Lawn Waist for 50 Cents
Special $1.00 White Lawn Waist for 75 Cents
Ladies' Silk Belts, all colors 25 Cents
Ladies' Tecks, all colors, 85c. quality for 25 Cents
A beautiful line of White Parasols at popular price
WASH GOODS.
Former offerings were values extraordinary. The present
will outdo all, as better values, later designs and lower prices
prevail
1 case Vonnette Lawn, 8c. quality, for . 43c
1 case Princess Batiste, 10c. quality for 6c
1 case Wool Challies, all colors, 25c. quality, for 15e
Just received, a new Invoice of Percales for Ladies'
Waists. Don't miss seeing them.
THEFAS H 1 0 N308 LMlVL
FOUR STANDARD
BICYCLES CF AMERICA
THE VICTOR,
THE LU-MI-NUM,
THE GENDRON,
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.
Come and see. "
J.D.
314 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
H. A. HULBERT S
tOT IBM
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEMWAY A SON
DECKER BROTHERS and
KRANICH A BACK Others
STULTZ A BAUER
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL IlERCHANDISB,
MUSIC, ETC
Btandard Instruments In evrjr sanM ot
the term aa applied to Pianos.
Exceptional In holding their original rml-
jeB of tone. ' '
, NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO.
Fifth avonue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
IIS Adams Ave, Naw Telephone Bldg..
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LuGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, r.lmira. N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi
I 111
ALL NEW
Vfc. m. nm. m m -
NEW OPERA TOE
THE J. S. TURNER CO.'S
Row Opera Last is the most graceful and ooa
f ortable narrow toe shoe now in the market.
No Cramping of the FeeL .
lm Oram I Si
Retains lta shape, Is properly proportioned
and built according to the natural lines of the
foot. The result ot scientific shoe making,
For Sale Only by the
LIMITED.
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVE!
THaLadlee-Mid Vmefc U J ill ffi'Ms'
sa Boo olriet in aoraM . 0tw
Equal eiesy way boms
sold la aU rated sum tot
2.M. We saak IMa best
oafMhee, tberalort we fmaf
tniu vjh eMt wri
and tf aor one fa oo4 aattelad
we will ntaot me aneay
oraradsaounrsair. usem
oe or Ooaneea Omiy
Sfrises 1 to I asst haM.
a. doufwarswr
Cats.'
rncs
Cora Ske (Si.
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery in Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
- ' ' - Aaai
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
Tbe Finest In the City.
The latest Improved famish
logs and apparatus for keeplog
meat, butter and eggs. . .
S23 Wyoming Ave . .
HI IK