THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 18, 1895.
3
NORTON'S
Have just received new lot
CIIILDllEN'S COACHES
Up to-date sh apes a a d C nlsh ,
And at surprise prices.
About halt old style prices.
$4 will buj a good ooc,
15 will bur a very nice one.
$6 will buy a Gne one.
17 will buy a handsome one.
110 will buy an elegant one.
All basket bodies, Taney shapes,
Steel springs, wire or wood wheels.
Parasols to match the upholstering.
That we can quickly Interest persons
1 f - 1J..1. .. r 1
LivvKiug mi a Davy laiiiuxc.
We have, also, new lot Boys' Wagons,
T.. .1. 1 l .. TJ .....
Velocipedes, Dolls, Perambulators, &c.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR 6ALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co.
PERSONAL.
P. H. French, night clerk at the Wyom
ins', Is In Philadelphia.
Dr. Walter M. Reedy Is canvalescent
from an' attack of acute pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly have gone to
Lake Artel to spend the summer at their
cottage.
T. Edrls Williams has returned to Hart
ford, Conn., after two weeks' vacation
with relatives In this city.
Judge R. W. Archbald and Stenographer
H. H. Coston went to Tunkhannock yes
terday to attend the meeting of the Dun-iiam-Sittser
election contest commission.
Alderman W. 8. Millar did not leavo
with the Scranton party for the Repub
lican league convention at Cleveland. His
business would not admit of his. absence.
John H. Brooks, the popular college base
ball player, who Is one of the young men
that has made Scranton famous In the
athletic world, Is home for the summer
vacation, visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Reese Q. Brooks, of 330 Qulncy ave
nue. John A. Welsh has been appointed corre
spondent of the Elmira Budget In this city
and has opened an office at 427 Spruce
street. Mr. Welsh Is a newspaper mart of
experience and he promises to make a
number of changes In the Scranton depart
ment of the Budget.
NORTH END NOTES.
Mrs. Levelle ia building a new house
at Bennett and Pike streets.
Harvey Jackson, of Carbondale, was
In the North End yesterday.
James McDonnell, of North Main ave
nue, Is serving on the Jury this week.
Rev. Mr. McLean, of Elmhurst, called
on friends In the North End yesterday.
' Michael McQIbbonp, of Bennett
street, waa hurt in the mines last Satur
day. Mrs. C. Stevens and daughter, of
North Main avenue, are visiting at Sus
quehanna. Will Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Saddler expect to attend the com
mencement exercises at Union college.
The atore store on the corner of
Market street and North Main avenue,
which Is occupied by A. M. Atherton
and D. t. Jones & Son, is being re
painted. The Ladles' Aid society of the Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church will
give a social on the parsonage lawn
Wednesday evening of this week. Dur
ing the evening ice cream, cake and
strawberries will be served.
About fifty children and young ladles
from the Providence Presbyterian
Sunday school will take part in the en
tertainment, "Fairyland," next Thurs
day evening; some will be angels, some
food fairies and some Bprites. After
the entertainment refreshments will be
served, '
Remnant Day.
On Thursday, June 20, we Intend clos
ing out our remnants, odds and ends,
broken assortments, etc. We have
bargains for all. Mears & Hagen.
1 ' INJUNCTION REFUSED.
Court Would Not Grant One in the Wright
Case.
Judge Gunster yesterday refused to
grant a preliminary injunction to
Alderman O. B. Wright to restrain
Alderman Millar, of the Eighth ward,
from holding police court or perform
ing any other official act In the city
hall, which is located in the Ninth ward.
In his opinion, refusing the injunction,
Judge Ounster says: -
"We do not think this Is a proper case
for a preliminary injunction. There Is
no such pressing necessity, shown as
would warrant the exercise of the ex
traordinary power invoked. We are
Informed that the matters complained
o have existed for a number of years,
and aside from that the case can be
'brought to a final hearing In a com
paratively short time., The applica
tion is refused." '
THAT TIRED FEELING should be
overcome at once or It may end most se
riously. Take Hood's Sarsaparllla now
and prevent sickness and suffering later
In the season.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable, sure. ...
. s . '' Piano for Sole.
' A high grade 1 1-3 octave piano. ' Beauti
ful mahogany case, repeating aotlon and
all modern Improvements. No better
piano made. Will be sold very cheap.
War particulars address Box 227.
Snoi-Mite
NO NEED 0FJRY1NG THEM
Several Defendants Admitted Their
Guilt in Quarter Sessions. '
MANY OP THEM SENTENCED
Others Will Hot Know Tholr Fate ln'11
Soturduy Among tho Lottor Is Jail
lircaker Edwurds-Cases That
Were lleard Before Juries.
4
June term of quarter sessions court
opened yesterday morning with Judge
F. W. Gunster on the bench in the main
court room and Judge Albright, of
Allentown, in court room No. 2. A
large number of the accused were In an
honent frame of mind and walked to
the bar and admitted their guilt, allow
ing a large number of cases to be dls.
posed of by District Attorney Jones
during the day.
The case against E. Edwards, alias
E. Cooper, who escaped from Jull while
serving a term of Imprisonment for the
larceny of a bicycle, headed the llHt,
The accused admitted that he had
made his escape from the county Jnll
and sentence was deferred until Satur
day. Richard McHugh was arraigned
for assaulting City Editor 41. J.
O'Toole, of the Times, In Music hall
last winter. Mr. Moliugh was Borry
for what he had done, apologized, and
Mr. O'Toole thereupon declined to
prosecute. A nolle prosequi was en
tered, the defendant agreeing to pay
the costs.
Patrick O'Connor, of Olyphant, who
was charged with statutory burglary,
failed to put In an appearance, and his
ball was forfeited and a capias Issued
for him. O'Connor Is the man who en
tered the liquor store of I. K. Goodman
at Olyphant, opened the faucet of a
whisky barrel and allowed a large
quantity of the liquor to run on the
tloor.
Tho Godfrey of IVInton.
William, Mary and Annie Godfrey
were arraigned for assault and battery,
Sarah J. Harris being the prosecutrix.
The parties had come to an agreement
to forgive and forget at the time the
case was called and a nolle prosequi
was entered upon the payment of the
costs by the defendants.
William Brennan, the proprietor of
the "Harp and the Shamrock" hotel on
Penn avenue was charged with laying
violent hands on Miss Annie McCarthy,
a chic looking maiden of thirty. Find
ing his hands inadequate for the task
of administering proper corporeal pun-
lnshment. Brennan, according to Miss
Anna's story, made use of a club, with
which he struck her In the fice. The
defendant alleges that the trouble oc
curred one night In May last and that
the fair prosecutrix was not comport
ing herself as becomes a lady. He re
quested her to leave his hotel, she re
fused and he used sufficient force to
eject her. At the door she fell and cut
her face. The Jury said not guilty and
told the prosecutrix to pay the costs.
Mark Duffy failed to appear to an
swer a charge of assault and battery
preferred by Joseph McDonald, and a
capias was Issued for him and his ball
forfeited.
lie Topped a Till.
Harvey Ferber admitted that he
tapped the till in the Westminster bar
room and was sentenced to pay a line
of $20 and spend two months in the
county Jail. Henry Thompson said he
was guilty of stealing $38 from Wini
fred Golden at the Delaware, Lacka
wanna ami Western station and was
sentenced to pay a fine of Jl and un
dergo seven months' Imprisonment In
the county Jail. Albert Hammond and
Sterling Bruce frankly told the court
that they had looted the nlckle-In-the-
clot machine at the Central Railroad of
New Jersey station In this city. Sen
tence was suspended until Saturday
next.
Bert Page two months ago eloped
with a dummy and a suit of clothes
that stood In front of M. Josephson's
store, on lower Penn avenue. He de
clined to make a defense, entered a plea
of guilty and accepted a sentence of $1
fine and one month's Imprisonment.
Grant Evans, of the West Side, was
teased by a number of boys one day
while passing along the street. He
threw a stone at them, but It missed
its mark and struck Miss Jeanette
Reese, Injuring her severely. He en
tered a plea of guilty and as he has
been In jail some time escaped with a
$25 fine and forty days' Imprisonment.
John Norton admitted that he broke
into the store of the Dunmore Hard
ware company and stole razors, etc.
He will be sentenced Saturday.
A South Side Affray.
Mrs. Winifred Cramton was charged
with assault and battery by Patrick
Donnelly, a Nlneteemth ward hotel
keeper. The Jury was unwilling to be
lieve that Mrs. Cramton would be
guilty of such conduct and returned a
verdict of not guilty, but directed her
to pay oneithlrd of the costs. The
prosecutor will pay the remaining two
thirds. Leone, Donatio and Sevarno Donatio,
charged with, rUrtlng on a Dunmore
Suburban car, did not appear for trial
and their balls were forfeited and at
tachments Issued for them. Verdicts
of not guilty on payment of the costs
were taken In the cases of Antonio Me-
dola, John Leone and Joseph Gotto,
charged with carrying concealed wea
pons. John Fltula pleaded guilty to a
charge of stealing $14 from the trunk
of Frank Cruplnsky, with whom he
boarded at Archbald, and accepted a
sentence of $25 fine and three months'
Imprisonment Michael Kelly pleaded
guilty to stealing goods from H. Levy,
of Capouse avenue, and will pay a fine
of $5 and spend five months In the
county jail. The case 'of L. M. Graves,
charged with cruelty to animals by
Chief of Police Simpson, was continued
until next Monday, and that of William
Meredlith, charged with burglary by
George Bates, went over until the next
term. , .
Took Them for Sake-Keeping.
Michael Duffy was arraigned before
Judge Albright for stealing $11 and a
watch from David Kearney, In Will
lam Ball's hotel, In Archbald. The de
fendant said that Kearney was drunk
and gave him the watch and money for
safe-keeping. Later he returned them
to .Kearney. The Jury believed this
version or una case ana brought in a
verdict of not guilty.
Joseph Kinofskl, John Shulkofskl
and Anthony Zelazlenskl were next ar
raigned to answer a charge of assault
and battery, preferred by Louis oi
shefskl. The trouble occurred at
Prlceburg the last Sunday night In
March and ths caune Is somewhat hard
to ascertain. The prosecutor says the
defendants attacked him without cause
and they are quite positive that he was
the aggressor. Tlw case was on trial
when court adjourned.
- Buy the Weber
and gat the best At Guernsey Bros.
PLYMOUTH,
A game of ball will be played at the
Garrison Driving park in the near fu
ture between the following teams with
J. H. Williams and George Lockyer as
captains. Wllllnme' players are George
Fletcher, pitcher; W. Morris, catcher;
Ed. Renard, third base; J. Williams,
first base; C. Ashley, second base; C.
French, right field; J. Howly, center
field; P. Orlmes, left Held; Bert Will
iams, shortstop. Lockyer's team, A.
Freeman, catcher; W. B. Armstrong,
pitcher; George Williams, first base;
H. Ferguson, second base; Joseph Con
nor, third base; O. Roderick, shortstop;
W. J. Jones, right field; George Lock
yer, center field; Charles Kuschke, left
field.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
the public to attend the Ice cream and
strawberry festival to. ba held In the
basement of the Christian church to
morrow evening.
James Casey hus a little one seriously
ill with pneumonia.
Borough Auditor Evan L. Jones is
attending the commencement exercises
at the Lehigh college.
Mrs. Dr. J. P. Belhl Is spending a
few days as the guest of friends and
relatives In Lewlsburg.
The employes of the Parrlsh Coal
company will be paid ths afternoon.
'Mr. und Mrs. A. E Curey, who have
been at MudlHonvllle attending the
eighty-sixth anniversary of the birth
of Mrs. Carey's grandfather, Benja
min McGraw, have returned home.
Mrs. J. T. Harris und Mrs. David
Walters, of Johnstown, are the guests
of Mrs. Philip Wulters and family, of
Willow street.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will hold their services at 9.15
a. m. until the month of September.
Miss Margaret 'Meyers Is . visiting
friends and relatives at Easton.
Yesterday afternoon about 2.30 o'clock
one of C. J. Boyle's livery teams, pass
ing In front of the postofllce, became
frightened by flying paper and ran
away. Serious damage might have
been caused had It not been for the
heroic action of Mr. Boyle, who, seeing
the horses tearing up the street, risked
his life In stopping them, and In doing
so probably saved the lives of the occu
pants of the wagon.
The funeral of Frank Jones, who was
killed on the railroad, as mentioned In
yesterday's Tribune, took place from
his late home on Jeannette street at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Revs. Sev
erson and McKay conducting the ser
vices. The flower offerings were verv
beautiful. A large concourse of friends
and relatives escorted the remains to
Its last resting pluce In Forty Fort
cemetery.
J. W. Louis, the enterprising proprie
tor of the Evening Tribune, has been
compelled, owing to an Increase of ad-
vertl?ments, to add one pace more tn
his lively, newsy sheet, making It a six
page dally.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Concert at Young Women's Christian
Association Rooms Last Nlght-An Ital
ian That Was Illoodtlilrsty-Othcr
Notes.
There was a laree and
audience present at 'the concert of the
singing class of the South Side Young
Women's Christian association at the
rooms last night. A fine programme
was sung, the class beimr led bv Pro
fessor C. B. Derma.n. 'Miss Anna Stahl-
heber, who has been In char ire of the
association since the resignation of
Secretary Miss Florence Tnmkl rtKnn
had charge of the arrangements. The
accompaniments were played by Con-
raa s orcnesura, which ooened the eon-
cert with an overture.
Threw a Stono Through tho Window.
On South Washington avenue Patrick
Murray lives, and his wife yesterday
morning placed the cradle containing
her sleeping infant In the bed room.
Frank Grouse, an Italian, came alone
and threw a stone weighing ten pounds
through the window without any prov
ocation and 'the stone narrowly es
caped striking the child. The Italian
was orougnt Derore Alderman Millar,
who fined him $20.
Shorter Paragraphs.
Miss Mary Needham, of Cedar ave
nue, will leave for Carbondale Thurs
day to begin her novltiarte In the con
vent of St. Rose, of Lima.
The old homestead on the Hener prop
erty recently purchased by Dr. J. A.
Manley has been razed preparatory to
the erection of ithe doctor's new resi
dence.
The funeral of the 18-month-oId son
of Patrick Langan, of Prospect ave
nue, took place yesterday afternoon.
The Infant died Saturday from 'the ef
fect of burns. Intermbent was made
In Hyds Park cemetery.
Master Mechanic William Thomas, of
William Conmll & Co., found an ex
hausted carrier pigeon at his gate yes
terday morning, and the bird at first
refused food, but when water had been
given to it, the food was afterward ac
cepted and partaken of sparingly. Mr.
Thomas placed it with his pigeons and
the bird proceeded to become acquaint
ed with Its new environment Immedi
ately. Kcmnant Day.
On Thurstlnv. June 2(1 tu Inioml nine.
Ing out our remnants, odds and ends,
broken awortmenta. tn. W hnv
bargains for all. Mears & Hagen.
Telephone 2242, W. Q. Doud & Co.. Ml
Lackawanna avenue, for all kinds of
plumbing.
Exceutors of Col. Ira Tripp Discharged
Their last account having been con
firmed finally, court yesterday on peti
tion discharged (Mrs. Rosanna Tripp,
Colonel E. II. Ripple and 'Major Everett
Warren from further duty as executors
of the estate of the late Colonel Ira
Tripp.
Remeber our telephone number Is 321
If you want plumbing work. W. Q. Doud
& Co., (09 I.Rcka. ave.
GENERAL
AGENT
WANTED
To open a store for the sale of Narco i i
Cure. The rlgbt party can earn sev
eral thousand dollars a year on entire
wholesale and retail trade of this dis
trict. A few hundred dollars required,
part of which will not be required till
business la established. For Interview,
address with reference,
(See Our Adv.) '
THE NARCOTI CHEMICAL CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. '
PHILIP KIRST'S IDEAS
They Were Read for the Enlighten'
mcnt of the Board of Trade.
THE PLAN THAT HE SUGGESTS
Thinks That Board of Publlo Works
Would Insuro Mora Satisfactory Ex
pcndlture of Money on the Streets.
Business Before the Board.
Street Commissioner Phillip Klrst de
livered a long distance speech at th
board of trade, meeting last night, his
subject being, "The Difficulty of Main
taining the Stream of the City." At
the end of the, remarks the street com
missioner was ito have delivered a vote
of thanks was 'tendered to him.
Secretary D. B A.therton stated to
the members that Mr. Klrst had been
unexpectedly called out of the city on
business of pressing Importance, and
the gentleman had collected his ideas
on paper and sorut them to be read at
the meeting. There was also a letter
of regret from (Mr. Klrst on account of
his inability to be present.
Mr. Atherton read the speech elo
quently, sounding every sentence with
perfect Intonation. In the beginning
the speech confessed that the present
sytem of expanding the ward appropri
ations Is a failure, for obvious reasons.
The remedy, according to the street
commissioner, is in the creation of a
board of public works, such as is out
lined In the Chittenden ordinance now
before select council.
Mr. Klrst urged upon the board to
endorse the ordinance, bo that councils
may not disregard it, but on the con
trary make a law of lit. The citizens
were blamed a good deal fur the con
dition of the streets. Councilmen are
afraid to bring any improvements to
pass for fear of certain taxpayers who
are waiting for a chance to sue the city
for damages.
Spoke of Election Whisky.
Mr. Dale, ex-prothonotary, agreed that
the present system of Btreet repairing
Is a failure and that a board of public
works ought to be created. Mr. Chit
tenden spoke regarding the ordinance
providing for the creation of a board,
but he made the doleful prophecy that
It will hardly live through Its struggle
to become a law.
H. E. Paine said that the ordinance
has too many good provisions to pass
the councils; it changes the method of
expending the ward appropriation
which has been ofiten used In the past
to pay for election whiskey. The street
commissioner told him, he said, that
In a certain ward running along the
river, (and the speaker pointed his fin
ger toward the South Side) the ward ap
propriation of $600 or $700 had been dis
tributed among 250 or more men, where
there are not enough of picks and shov
els In the" same ward to keep twenty
men going. It was the sense of the
board that the Chittenden ordinance
should become a law.
Will I lo No Summer Sesolons.
Luther Keller, chairman of the manu
factures committee, recommended
that the July and August meetings of
the board be dispensed with, and that
special meetings, if any, be subject to
the call of the president, and that the
secretary be given a vacation of ten
days during the month of July.
The committee on public safety re
ported that the fire marshal bill. Intro
duced by Senator Vaughan, of this dis
trict, was passed by the late legisla
ture, and that the secretary has writ
ten to the governor, respectfully calling
his attention to it, and soliciting him
to give It his official sanction.
The committee on streets and high
ways reported that through the efforts
of our representatives the late legis
lature passed a rond bill for the better
ment of our public highways, also a
wide tire bill, which provides that all
parties using tires of not less than
four inches In width shall be exonerated
25 per cent, of their road tax. The
latter bill originally provided that if
three Inch tires were used, a deduc
tion of 33 per cent, of rond taxes -would
be allowed, but was amended as above
upon resolution passed by this board.
Both of these bills now await the signa
ture of the governor.
TODAY 19c.
Sterling Silver Belt Plus, soma hand en-1
DrHVAd: nnl V thA f.nat nf t.hn tilv.it.. f
soon; only 800; 60c j op the street.'
WE ARE SO BUSY
It reemB m If no one in town In spiling
Helta, bhlrt Waist Keta and Pius but ua.
We bought riitht.
REX FORD'S,
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
WE ARE APPPROAOHING
The End of the Season
Being anxious to close out a number of lines
of goods, we offer exceptional values in
Dress Goods,
Fancy Silks,
Wash Goods,
White Goods,
MEARS & HAGEN,
415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
The committee on transportation sub
mitted the following resolution:
Whereas, The Fifty-third congress failed
to pass H. K. bill No. 7,273, known as the
Patterson pooling bill,' and
Whereas, This bill alms to establish a
uniform freight rate, and entirely do away
with unjust discrimination, between ithip
pers, which would be of great benefit to
the busluosa Interests of the counrty;
therefore, be It
Resolved, That the Scranton board of
trade thus early places itself on record as
favoring the speedy passage of this: bill by
the Fifty-fourth congress; and be It fur
ther Resolved, That the secretary be Instruct
ed to send a copy of these resolutions to
Senators Cameron and Quay, and Con
gressman Scranton, accompanied by an
urgent request that they use every effort
to secure the passage of this bill as early
as possible af tor the convening of the next
congress,
Mr. Ralne objected and It was de
cided to procure a copy of the bill. The
secretary will write and then the import
of the resolution will be known when
the bill is known.
KAILKOAD NOTES.
The New York and Harlem dividend
of 4 per cent, is payable July 4.
Tho ofllces of trainmaster and dis
patcher of the New Mexico division of
the Atlantic and Pacific railway have
been removed to Gallup, New Mexico.
A special factory Is being built at the
works of Brown, Boverle & Co.,
Baden, Switzerland, for the construc
tion of electric locomotives.
All those Interested in the Railroad
Young 'Men's Christian Association
Base Ball club are requested to meet
at the association rooms this afternoon
ait 2.30 p. m.
Employes of the Erie have been noti
fied that to board at saloon restaurants
will mean Uhat they do not desire to
remain with the company, and will be
so considered.
Gross earnings of fifty-nine ronds for
the fourth week of May are estimated
at $7,521,758, against $1,004,358 the cor
responding week of 18D4, an Increase of
$617,400 or 5.47 per cent.
All members of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Mutual Aid are
requested to be present at the next
regular meeting, as business of Im
portance Is to be transacted.
A Baltimore syndicate has arranged
to substitute hot air power for elec
tricity on their street railways. It is
claimed that a supply of air can be
pumped Into the car receivers sufficient
to run fifteen miles. The experiment
Is being watched with Interest.
A new air bruke which promises to
come Into general use has been patented
by Dennis Dunn, of Mahanoy City. It
ia applicable to either an electric or
steam railway car and Is said to be the
best apparatus of Its kind on the mar
ket. In a trial test made with It re
cently on the Schuylkill road a car was
stopped within eight feet after being
applied. Thomas F. Gorman, of Ha
zle, and Congressman Rayburn
have purchased the patent and will be
gin Its manufacture.
If you want a good plumber telephone
22-12. W. O. Doud & Co., 609 Lackawanna
avenue.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season. '
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
runs.
312
Lackawanna ivenne.
Stocks, Bonds,
and Grain,
Bought aud sold on New York
Exchange and Chicago Hoard
of Trade, either for cash or on
margin.
Q. duB. DIMfllCK,
41a Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY.
Telephone 5002.
SOFT SHELL CRABS
Frog Legs, Lobsters,
. Large, Medium and
Little Neck Clams
and Oysters.
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AVE
Hosiery.
11 IS
FLOWER VASES
mil b
FLOWER K
FLOWER B
Ell B
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 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 nd
$3.00.
II DUNDY LADIES' RUSSET M $1.50
LOOK LIKE THEY COST S2.59.
410 Spruce Street.
TAKING THc BULL DY THE HORNS
May be a caso of misdirected enerey- It's
quits possible to display energy at tlie wroDii
time. Now' tue very nick of time for prompt
action. Buy your
EI
-OF-
CONRAD
I
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Business
and Personal Acconnts.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
E9Tinl.TSHED 1870.1
GILHOQL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
CrrlIf, BnaineM Wibobr. RmUrlnc. Hon
BhMinf , Painting nd Upholntarlnr. Dm US.
au, m, m Bwnta itrttt, Bona ton. Ps,
IB 1
LATEST I IN
WATER-PROOF; GARMENTS
W
'VI
Iff! 1 1
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
A SPRING STYLES
IN AT
MARTI N&DELANY'S
1
THE FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
Itead curefully. Better yet. gee tho thing. You'll
wouder who low the ruouey. Nobody does it; simply thrifty
luuuugeineut and knowing how.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
A Good 50c. Colored Vaint for . 39 Cents
Au Klegaut 75c Colored Waist for 50 Cents
An KleKnnt White Lawn Waist for M 50 CenU
K(K!cial $1.00 White Lawn WaiBt for I75 Cents
Ladies' Bilk Beltn, all colors 25 Cents
Ladies' Tecks, all colors, 85o. quality for......'".Z"r..."'..!25 Cents
A beautiful line of White Parasols at popular prloe
WASH GOODS.
Former offeri ngs were values extraordinary. The present
will outdo all, as better values, later designs and lower prices
prevail . r
1 case Vennette Lawn, 8c quality, for 4jc
1 can Princess Batiste, 10c. quality for " (Jjc
1 wise Wool Challles, all colors, 2oc. quality, for". 15e
Just received, a new invoice of Percales for Ladies'
Waists. Don't miss seeing them.
FOUR STANDARD
BICYCLES OF AMERICA
THE VICTOR,
THE LD-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.
N. A. (HUBERT'S
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEMWAY S SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH i BACK
STULTZ I BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSIC A L nERCHANDlSB,
MUSIC. ETC.
Standard Instrument! tn everr a an a of
ta term as applied to Plnnoe.
Exceptional In holding their original fat
Hess of tone.
NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO.
JPlf th avenue. .
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
113 Adams Ave.. Mew Telophcme Bids.
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CON NELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi
I
1
OUR NEW
OiSSHIO
ALL. NEW
NEW OPERA TOE
THE J. S. TURNER CO.'S
Mew Opera Last is the moat graceful ana ooS
fortable narrow to ahoe now In tiie Baikal.
SfUll!
Ratatas ita ebapa, is proporly proportioned
and built according to tb natural llnea of tM
foot. The reault of aclentiflo euoamaklnf,
For Sale Only by the
LIMITED.
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
U oot (UHrwd 1 j Mm ai flw P JL.
IfVrfi nWLuiliu juar
att the jm, ttfU m ewer,
andtt ay " '
lanrtkarprfr. 6p-i
Of OoaneeB lenae,
Dora Ske
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery In Connection.
20S SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
ia..aa....aat.M
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest Improved furnish
lags and apparatus for keeping
meat, batter and eggs.
8t3 Wyoming Ave.
n
I H we wm
V OTMD.