7.
V
THE SCR ANTON TBIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 11, 1893.
8
i
-'I
y.
HORTON'S BULLETIN.
Bicycles.
Tricycles.
Velocipedes.
Boys' Buckboards.
Boys' Express Wagons.
Boys Wheelbarrows.
Babies' Double-horse Rockers
Dolls' Perambulators.
Children' Coaches.
Krough Keigh and othef
Games.
Very Interesting Prices,
at
NORTON'S,
S22 Lackawanna Avenue.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
use THE
SnoulfJhite
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
PERSONAL.
B. W. RilJ, or West Plttston. U In the
city.
C. E. Spenoer, of CarbunJale, was here
yesterday.
H. H. Bldlemau ioi la Wllkes-Barrs
yesterday.
Attorney George S. Horn left yesterday
tor Crystal lake.
Mrs. Clarence Field and Mies Maud Field
axe at Ocean Grove.
Janwa B. McTlghe, of Carbondale. was a
visitor In this city yesterday.
J. W. Guernsey and family are) occupying-
their coit&ff; at Lake Ariel.
Thomas B. Israel, father of Rev. Rogers
Israel, la summering at Waymart
Mrs. Slattery, of Shenandoah, Is visiting
Vise McCaffrey, of Lackawanna avenue.
Attorney t'rie Townsend. manager of the
Netherlands Life Insurance company, is
111.
Miss Maud Barton, of Bloomsburg, Is the
guest of Mrs. A. J. Merrill, of Adams ave
nue. C. H. Brainard, formerly of Scranton,
and now of Omaha, la visiting friends
here.
John Sanders Is attending as a delegate
the Moulders' union convention in Chi
cago. John F. McCawky and Miss Katie lie
Cawley, of Jefferson avenue, are in New
York.
Mrs. A. L. Roe, Miss Roe. Miss Moffltt
and H. A. Xewbold, of New York, are vis
iting here.
Ex-Congressman Lemuel Amerman is
attending the State Bar association meet
In in Bradford.
Mrs. William Connell, accompanied by
her sons, Theodore and Ezra, will sail for
Europe Saturday.
Mrs. Hopkins and daughter, of Nanga
41ck. Conn., are visiting Mrs. T. C. Snover,
of Adams avenue.
Ira H. Bennett, of Philadelphia, and the
bead of the meat Arm which bears his
name, Is In the city.
George Singleton, manager of the
Meadow Brook Silk mill, of Dover, N. J.,
was here yesterday.
Thomas Carson and aon, Albert, and
Miss Kate Daviea, of Washburn street,
are en route for Europe.
M!ss Kittle Dennebaum, of Newark, has
returned home after a week's visit with
the Misses Flrestlne, of this city.
Miss E. R. Brush left last evening on a
ten days' pleasure trip to New York, Bos
ton and other points In Massachusetts.
Guy Stevens, who graduated from Yale
this year and who Is spending the summer
at Asbury Park, Is in the city for a few
days.
John Burke, of Burke Bros., contractors,
who Is overseeing a contract with the Jsr
aey Central company In Elizabeth, N. J.,
was here yesterday.
Dr. Underwood, formerly of this city,
Who has been taking a special course In
the Howard hospital, Y)f adelphla, will
open an office in Plttston. ;
Judge and Mrs. H. M. Edt- ds leave to
day for New York, from wtf' city they
will sail Saturday for Europe, where they
will remain until September.
Henry W. Luce, of 815 Mulberry street,
will return home Saturday evening, hav
ing spent the past y?ar In speaking to the
colleges and schools in the south, finishing
up hie work at the students' conference
at Northfleld. He will spend his vacation
. at home.
Raymond A Wbiteorab's Summer Tonrs.
An atttractlve llet of summer excursions,
to occupy from nine to twenty days' time,
' baa been made up by Raymond A Whit
comb, the tourist managers. All of the
popular resorts of New England, Canada
and the Middle States are Included In one
tour or another, the range of sight-seeing
extending from Niagara Falls to the
Saanienay River and Prince Edward
Island. The Watte, Green and Adirondack
Mountain are embraced In the pro
gramme, and with them of course the
Hudson River, Saratoga and Lake George.
In the course of the season no less than
thirty parties will leave Philadelphia on
these short trips. Other tours, mors ex
tended, are also announced for the Yel
lowstone Paik. the Northwest, Alaska,
California, Hawaii, Japan, China and Eu
rope. Descriptive books may be obtained
of Raymond A Whltcomb, 20 South Tenth
treet (Mutual Life Insurance Building),
PhiUvMphla.
DID TOU EVER think that you cannot
have good health without pure blood?
Health cornea by the use of Hood's Bar
aaparUla, because it makes the blood pure.
HOOD'S PILLS bave won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet eaay ac
tJoa, ;- , ... . e
' Leederkrana excursion to Farvlew July
II Tickets for adult, 75c. j children, tfo.
fay Bauer's W--J ...... e
J . ' . . ' '. ' , , 'j -
'31 rfi
First Calvary Reformed Church. mfc Sj mPV
Which, When Completed. nt the Corner of Monroe Avenue una Ulbsou Street. Will lio Ono of tho Handsomest Church
Edifices In the City. The Crude Utile Structure in the Coiner Was llullt by the Members Themselves, and for tho Past Two
Years Has Been t'scd as a Worshipping I'luce. It Cost $185.
To Ms conirKation and the severat
persona of uther Uonominatlons who so
liberally contributed to the building of
the Calvary Reformed church, at the
corner of '.Monroe avenue and Glbaon
rtrett, there will come a Rival sense of
gratlrleatrork when the edifice la corn
pitted. The chapel Is already finished
and iasit nlht w beitim formal oien
ng services which will be continued to
ntsht, tomorrow night and .Sunday
mornlns and nlsht. The chapel Is j-eal-lv
a Uirt of the proposed church and Is
shown In the smaller and upper section
of the accompanying cut. It Is only
a part of the general plan of the tine
church to be erected on the coiner In
future. The chayel Is planned only for
Sunday school purpose, but for the
preritvt will satisfactorily answer the
needs of the congregation. It la 41x70
feet and Its class roome can be opened
Into one main room. The entire cost
Including :d?walk. windows, carpet
ing, chairs and all fixtures will ap
proach IS.00O. which has been fully sub
scribed and of which $5,273.91 has been
paid In.
A brief sketch of the struggles and
success of the congregation Is interest
ing and Includes the building of a tem
porary wooden chapel shown in the
smaller cut which wai erected In four
days by members of the congregation
after they had finished their ordinary
day's work. It was called "the shanty
on the hill" and was built for $185. the
saving- to 'the'congrejatlon being $125.
From the first service tn this crude
structure on Sunday, Oct. 1, 1S93, the at
tendance taxed the capacity and event
ually an addition had to be built. This
crudu Uttht worshipping place has been
used up 'to .the present time, excepting
a period of previous worship In the
Young Men'a Christian association
building.
Started as a Mission.
With twenty-five persons as a nucleus
the church waa started as a mission on
Sunday, Aug. II, 1891, and services were
h'.d In the Young 'Men's Christian asso
ciation building untU the completion of
"the shanty on the hill." Meanwhile
the struggling mission was supplied
NEWS OF THE
SOUTH SIDE.
St. John's church at 4 o'clock yester
day afternoon contained many relatives
and friends at the marriage ceremony
of Richard O'Dontiell, of Plttston av.
nue, and Miss Annie Moore, of Breek
etreet, performed by Rev. E. J. Melley,
pastor of the church. The bride was
attended by Miss Annie Coyne, of
Gent street; the groomsman waa Pat
rick Dempsey, of Pittaton avenue.
The bride and bridesmaid were cos
tumed In cream silk gowns trimmed
wii'.h race to match, and each carried a
bouquet of roses. Tha bridal party en
joyed a carriage ride out of town and
returned at 8 o'clock to the residence of
tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Moore, where a wedding feast
was partaken, shared by a large at
tendance of Invited guests. Many
presents were bestowed.
The Forest band, of which the groom
la a member, tendered a serenade;
dancing was enjoyed ait Canary's hall,
on Blrney avenue. Mr. and Mrs. O'Don
nell were the recipients of many con
gratulations and withes of happiness
and prosperity. Tbey will dispense
with a wedding Journey and go house
keeping in a weH-furnlshed and cosy
borne on Palm etreet.
Marriage tf. Mary's Church,
At St. Mary'a German Catholic
church a morning marriage was cele
brated with a nuptial mass by the pas
tor. Rev. P. C. Christ. The groom was
Otto Schauer and his bride. Miss Min
nie Lentes, both well-known and very
popular. The mass was attended by all
the friends of the .bridal party, and at
Its conclusion, a.t the home of the
brkle'a parents, a wedding breakfast
was served, Mr. and Mrs. Schauer
will reside on Stone avenue.
Shorter paragranlis.
Jamcfl Connell lodge of Old Fellows
met last evenlrrg ait Fruehan's hall.
Martin Lowrey, of Blrney avenue,
has set eall on the rolling- deep for his
native land.
Mls Annie Brennan, of Mooslc street,
has gone to Lake Ariel for the benefit
of her ulth.
Mr. and Mr Walter Clearwater have
Mliimnd from their wedding tour and
are at home at 640 Washington avenue.
Grand clearance sale oi ary goons
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. A great reduction In muslins,
wash goods, dress goods. Bilks, etc.
See our advertisement on third page of
this paper. Mears A Hagen.
NORTH END.
Miss Mary Gllgallon Is visiting with
friends on West Market street.
Mrs. L. W. Mors returned yesterday
from a visit with friends out of town.
Miss Margaret Cawley, of Archbald,
Is spending a few days with friends on
Yard street,
Mortimer Christmas and Jack and
Harry Owens spent . yesterday at
Clark's Green.
: Randolph Crlppen, of Dalton, former
ly of the North End, Is 'slowly recover
ing from a severe Illness. "
iUIm lllirf MHm. nf TnllnMlnwn
Ohio, Is visiting with Miss Katharine
ana uisa uiszie uaonei, or cnurcn
avenue. ' ,
Peter Baltry, of West Market street,
Calvary Reformed Church,
wKh preaehine; by members of Wyom
ing Classls. An organization was af
fected Dec. 3, 1S91, and the following
olllcers elected: Elders, S. K. MvKee
hun, C. E. Weidaw and Harvey Ken
stermachvr: deacons, II. Iienethum,
Emory Youn aiul i5eotge A. Hrown.
(Mr. McKtvhan, Mr. Fenstermacher,
and Mr. llrown atlll remain hi cilice,
the latter having since been elected
elcer.)
The first pastor was Ilov. A. 8. B ro
sier, a (.rivduuteof Yale Divinity school,
who began his labors Sept. 12, 1S91, and
continued one year, relg;nlng to accept
a cull from Grace Reformed church,
Philadelphia. During his brief pastor
ate twenty new members were added
and the church roll Increased to forty
ilve. To the present pastor. Rev. W. II.
Stubbleblne, who assumed his pastor
ate Dec. II, 1S92, much of the credit
Is clue tor the marvelous advancement
of the church. He Is young and ener
getic and his determination to extend
and lirmly establish his church was
made poslble through the co-operation
ot the congregation and the following
consistory: Andrew Frantz, George A.
Brown, S. K. MsKeehan, Irvln Q. Bor
ger. C. F. Sansenbaugh. Frank Smith,
O. W. Zerfasa and H. Fenstermacher.
Little Chapel Krcctcd.
The pict of ground which will event
ually contain the Imposing structure
shown in the cut was purchased from
the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com
pany nt a cost of $i,000. the company
allowing a rebate of $1,250 from the as
sessed value of the property. The
ground was broken for tha chapel por
tion of 'the church Nov. 6, of last year,
and the present series of opening ser
vices mark the removal of the congre
gation from the little "shanty" to tho
mora impr-slnff stone chapel which Is
deftlned to become a part of a noble
building. Such a prosper t la bright and
Is the expectation, as well as the antici
pation of the present eighty enrolled
church members.
At last night's service Mr. Stubble
blne, the pastor, was assisted by Rev.
Richard Hlorn, of this city, and Rev.
and Miss Ada Smith, of Arthur street,
will be married at the Holy Rosary
church, on William street, this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
George Keifer, of Summit avenue,
went to Honesdale on his wheel yester
day, where he will spend part of his
vacation.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Provi
dence Presbyterian church Is busy pre
paring for the birthday social to be
given next week. One of the attractive
features will be Riven by Mrs. Smith's
Sunday school class of sixteen young
men.
"The Shamrock and Rose," which
was produced at Company H armory
last evening by the Keystone Literary
and Dramatic society, was of a very
entertaining character, and attracted
a large crowd. The audience room and
stage were very appropriately deco
rated. The funeral of John Campbell took
place from his late home on Mary
street yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. O'Toole officiated. The St. Jo
seph's Young Men's society, of which he
was a member, attended In a body.
Grand clearance sale of dry goods
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. A great reduction In muslins,
wash goods, dress goods, silks, etc.
See our advertisement on third page of
this paper. Mears A Hagen.
At the business meeting of the Provi
dence Presbyterian Endeavor society
last evening the follolng officers were
elected: President, Miss Christmas,
vice president, Claude Williams; secre
tary, George Jackson; treasurer, Ed
ward Jackson; pianists, IMlssi rLlzzle
Gabriel and Miss Margaret dentley.
DUNMORE.
Prayer meeting In the Methodist
church as usual tonigh'..
Harry Smith, of Ash street, Is spend
ing some time with relatives In Haw
ley. Quarterly service will be held In the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing. Frank Mace, of Dudley street, is en
Joying a two weeks' vacation at Lake
Ariel.
(Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stanfleld, or Amer
Icus, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Redding, of
Brook street.
Miss Mary Shelp, of Ash street, who
has been quite seriously 111 for the past
two weeks, Is now slowly Improving.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet at the home
of Mrs. W. R. Teeter, on Elm street. ,
"Wlllllam Bennett, of Nantlcoke, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs.' George B. Maloney, of Drinker
street.
The Toung Ladles' Mission circle of
the Presbyterian church will hold their
regular monthly meeting In the grove
at Nay Aug Park this afternoon.
Miss Lottie Ripley, of North Park,
who had the misfortune to Injure her
foot by stepping' on a rusty nail at
Lily Lake on July 6, Is able to be around
once more.
A meeting of the Dunmore board of
trade will be held In Manley's hall Fri
day evening for the purpose of consid
ering a proposition that has been made
to establish a silk mill here.
. Printing for Grocers.
Circulars, cards, booklets, letter heads,
etc., printed so well at The Tribune of
do that thty will Mil foods for you.
D. W. Ebbert. of Milton, Pa. After an
organ voluntary the four-day service
was opened by the appropriate anthem
"Rejoice In the Lord." Mr. Hiorna read
from the Strictures and offered prayer,
after which was sung the hymn "Come
We That Love the Lord." The excel
lent sermon by iMr. Ebbert was fol
lowed by tlie choir's anthem "Only a
LRtlo Beyond." An offering was col
lected and prayer eukl, and after the
hymn "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord,"
the service closed with the doxology.
Toiilgliit Rev. Charles IS. Alsach, of
Shlloih Reformed church, Danville, and
Rev. Dr. Charles K. Robinson, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church of
this city, will participate in the ser
vice; Dr. Robinson will deliver the ser
mon. Tomoirow ntht Rev. J. W. Will
lams, of the Dunmore Presbyterian
church, will be present; the sermon
will be by Dr. Pearce. The two Sun
day strmons will be delivered by Rev.
O. H. Stt uneh, of Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
Some of the Contributors,
Among the contributors who made
possible the building of the new chapel
were: 'Mrs. C. E. Evans, Uloomsburg
Trinity Reformed church, Hazleton
Emanuel Refornved church, F. S. Paull,
J. W. Guernsey, A. C. Fuller, William
Connell, Mrs. M. E. Blacklngton, Amos
Borger, Luthere Casterlln, Mrs. Anna
Casterlln, 8. K. MeKeehan, Israel
Ruth & Sons, IMrs. Emma Storey, Mrs.
Thomas Dickson, J. W. Adams, Mr. and
Airs. Irvln Borger, Israel Ruth, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Smith, H. Fenster
macher, Mr. and Mrs. Gsorge A. Brown,
Edwin Frantz, Lovona Frable, C. F.
Sansenbaugh, Antony Helm, Anthony
Courssn, Emory Young, N. B. Spencer,
J. W. Adams, Dellla Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Borger, Samuel Borger,
Charles Searfaes, Ida Strauss, Andrew
Frantz and wife, Alavesta Frantz, Rob
ert Chrtetman, Mrs. S. A. Fenster
macher, Mrs. Rev. W. H. Stubbleblne,
Willie Smith, S. L. Sansenbaugh, Ber
tha V. BachUll. Mrs. A. J. 11. Baoh
tell, Elizabeth Helm, Mi. C. Highlleld,
Walter II. Stubbleblne. W. D. Stubble
blne, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. E. Weidaw.
MARRIED IX THIS CITY.
Now Mr. Lafayette Will Not Be Allowed
to Soo Ills Wife.
A sensation was created In Syracuse,
N. Y.. a few days ago by Alfred Fred
erlck Lafayette, of Boston, who ap
peared at the country residence of At
torney and Mrs. W. H. Glfford, near
Syracuse, and demanded their only
child. Miss Rosamond Glfford, who he
said was his wife. To substantiate
this story he produced a marriage cer
tlflcate showing that he had married
Miss Glfford In this city on May 22.
On that date Alfred Lafayette, age
28, was granted a license by Clerk of
the Courts Thomas to marry Vlolette
La Vigne, age 21. He gave his address
as 225 West Twenty-fifth street, new
York city .and she as 118 East Seven
teenth street, New York. Mr. Lafay
ette's occupation was given as an actor,
and Miss La Vlgne's as an actress. She
said she did not know the name of her
father. Her mother she said was Isa
belle La Vlgne. After the marriage li
cense was granted they were married
by Rev. Dr. Pearce, of Elm Park
church, and Immediately left the city.
A diligent search was made for them, by
a Tribune reporter, but they could not
be found, neither were their names
found on any of the hotel registers.
It Is alleged that Miss Glfford and
Miss La Vigne are one and the same
person. Her answer to the questions
asked by the clerk when the license
was granted were dictated by Mr. La
fayette, but Just why a fictitious name
was used Is not apparent.
Mr. Lafayette Is a resident of Boston,
and Is well-known In Syracuse. Miss
Glfford Is prominent In Syracuse social
circles, and attended a boarding school
at Cambridge, Mass. She met Mr. La
fayette on a train and they became
enamored of each other and they were
married secretly In this city, while Miss
Glfford was on her way to her home.
When Mr. Lafayette asked for his
bride a few days ago he was shown the
door of the Glfford residence and has
not since been permitted to see her. He
says that he will relinquish all claim
to his wife If she says she does not want
him, but she has not as yet made any
such statement.
When Btby was sick, we gave her Csstofts,
When the was a Ubild, sbe cried for Cutorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Cutorla.
'fhm had Chlktna, sbe fnthm Caetorla
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings Are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
A Gilt Paper, $5.'
FROTH
.. 'V 312
Lachianni lienoe.
RAILROAD NEWS.
Tuesday a quarterly dividend of 1H
per cent waa paid by the directors of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West-
can.
The Pennsylvania railroad will make
a change In its dining car service.
Hereafter ft will use Its own dining cars
exclusively.
The Lehigh Valley shops here are
fitting the passenger engines with the
Gould coupler. The freight and coal
engines are already supplied with this
coupler.
Railroad officials declare that passen
ger buslneas Is as heavy now, both east
and west bound, as It was at any "time
during tho World's felr.The traffic on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern haa been so heavy of late that fre
quently passengers could nut be ac
commodated with sleeping or palace
cars.
The agreement for the maintenance
of freight rates between Chicago and
the eastern atates went hito effect yes
terday, and It Is thought that this con
tract will be lived up to for some time
to come. The various freight agents
say business Is better and rates firmer.
It Is said the wages of all the Phila
delphia and 'Reading shop employes
along the entire system will be In
creased from 10 to 15 per cent. In the
fall.
The handsome private office car for
the use ot Superintendent Alex Mitch
ell, of the Lehigh Valley railroad, has
Just been turned out of the Ithaca
ahops. It contains an office, bedroom,
dining room, kitchen, closets, etc. It Is
fitted up and furnished in elegant style,
and If Mr. Mitchell desired, he ooUtd
live In It for weeks at a time. IMr.
Mitchell will do nearly all his ofllce
work In this car.
The 'Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company has at last
decided to erect a new station at Dur
yea, which has Ion been too small for
the accommodation of the traffic. Yes
terday morning General Manager W.
F. Hallstead and other officials of the
company visited Duryea, and it Is be
lieved that they selected a site for the
proposed new station on the ground
near Foster's real estate office, former
ly occupied by the Connell store, which
was destroyed "by Are.
The Central Railroad company Is
making preparations to repair its en
tire freight and coal car equipment at
the Ashley shops. The old kng car
shop, which has been closed for several
years, will be re-opened and other ar
rangements will be made to do the
work for the New Jersey Central and
New Jersey Southern divisions. This
will be a great benefit to Ashley and
Wllkes-Barre, as It will necessitate the
employment of a great many more
men, a clam of mechanics receiving
good wages at contract work, and at
the same time the company has decid
ed or this plan because the manage
ment at Ashley can da the work much
cheaper than elsewhere.
The crowds passing in and out our
doors ? Our competitors only crave
us a few months In Scranton. Now
they are going to let us stay right
along.
REX FORD'S,
2I3 LIXKftWMNa IVERUE.
TAR CUM
Cures Colda, Lays Out LaGrlppe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARQEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa,
i IE
Grand
Clearance Sale
1:- . op DRY GOODS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 11, 12 and 13
MUSLINS.
4- 4 Brown sheetings, 5c.
5- 4 Brown Sheetings, 9c.
6- 4 Brown Sheetings, 12c.
9- 4 Brown Sheetings, 14c.
10- 4 Brown Sheetings, 15c.
4-4 Atlantic, Bleached, 6Jc!
4-4 Lonesdale, Yc.
4-4 Fruit of the Loom, 7c.
Lonesdale Cambric, 80.
42-in, Bleached Sheetings,
8c.
45-in. bleached sheetings,
9c.
6-4 bleached sheetings, 12c.
9- 4 bleached sheetings, 16c!
10- 4 bleached sheetings,! Qc!
Very best apron ginghams,
5c.
Cream Laces and Collars at Waj-dow
Prices.
Gnat Redaction In ID R
EARS & IIAQEH, 415 Lackawanna'Avi
Ml!
lln tt
Imported and Domestic, we allow
no old stock to accumulate. If
you want the very latest novel
ties, newest shapes and decora
tions in
DINNER, IEI 01 TOILET SETS
WE HAVE IT, and at prices as
low as good goods can be sold.
In Lamps, Onyx Top Tables, Cut
Glass, etc., our line Is second to
none. A visit will certainly
. repay you.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
04 WTOilSG IHFJUE.
$1.98
ANY STYLE
BLACK OR COLORED
OXFORDS
Come and pick them out all
sizes, only $1.98.
We alo have in addition to
the above complete lines ot
Common Sense, Opera Toe
and Piccadilly Toe Oxfords at
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
410 Spruce Street
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMER&
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery In Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
Fancy dress ginghams, Sid
Jaconat lawns, 5.
Fancy challies, 4c.
Outing flannels, worth 10c,
for 6C.
Outing flannels, worth 12c,
for 8c.
Very best all-wool challies,
worth 50c, for 29c.
Sweeping Reductions In Wash Goods.
Japouettes, worth 25c, for
17c.
India dimity, worth 25c,
Fancy colored Swisses,
worth 25c, for 17c.
English duck, worth 25c,
for 17c.
Prices, lash Silk Fonr-in-hmd Ties
1 Ladles' .Shirt Waists, Worth 00c., for
ESS GOODS Set Our Window for Prieu.
LATEST IN
VJflTER-PQOBJ 0A11LOTS
HI II
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
ALL NEW
SPRING STYLES
IN AT
:
MARTIN&DELANY'S
THE :. FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
Owing to the largo Increase of business during the past
months and to show our appreciation of same, we bave de
cided to give our numerous customers the balance of the fol
lowing articles at the astonishing low prices in order to close
out the eutlrj Hues
MILLINERY,
Trimmed Pallor, bla"k, blue and brown, 25c now 15c
Trimmed bailors, black, blue and brown, 60c now 25c
And endless variety of MILLINERY of all kinds
at great reduction
MUST BE SOLD.
WHILE SHOPPING
Don't forget to look at our 89c Ladies' Waist.
It will do your eyes sood to see our 60c. Ladies' Waist
Our 7c WaUt iu stripe cannot be duplicated for $1.00.
To close our 7.-.C. White Lawn Waist at 48?.
75c. will buy an elegant Lawn Waist, ully trimmed,
worth $1.00.
Still left.afew White Parasols which we areofl'erlDRat 88c
The best and cheapest 20 inch Bun Umbrella In the city,
fast black, for 98c
VICTOR LEADS ALL
We are receiving a few daily,
and arc prepared to furnish Vic
tors, Gendrons, Envoys, Fleet
wings, Relay Special, Relay Road,
ters, Crowns, LuMiXums; all new
in both Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Wheels.
WE HIVE STILL SOME BARGAINS III
SECOND-HAND WHEELS
Can and Examine.
J
. D. WILLIAMS &
34 LACKA. AVE-, SCRANTON, PI.
Swivel silks, worth 25c,
for 17C
Sateens, worth I2c, for
Pongees, worth I2c, for
Dimities, worth I2c, for
9c.
Plisse creponnes, worth 18c.
to 25c, fori 2ic.
SILKS.
Wash silks, worth 35c, for
21c.
Pongee silks, worth 35c, for
2l0.
Fancy taffeta silks, worth
75c, for 47c.
PARASOLS BELOW COST.
for 10c.
89c.
Ribbons it Oar Late Sale
F
OUR NEW
Vessn. Cnrti. A Whstltr are tweofnizsd sa
h laadint maaafaetarsrs ot LadUs' Flo.
Footwear In this country. Th.lr gboss possess
superior merits over nearly all otb.rs. Tber
ars beautiful la design, craeefal In appear
ance and possess the glore-fltttng qaalltiej so
ranch soaa-ht after in dreas shoe. We call
your marticuUr attention to oar complete Une
ot Oxford Tlea in blaak and fancy leathers la
any stylo of last and la all widths from A to
EE.
Wa invito a comparison with other maker'
shoes at the same price.
tun p miii
LIMITED.
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON IVES.
WELSBAGII LIGHT
SpKlUlj idtit4 tit lentil, ud Sella.
Consume! three (S) feet of gas per
hour and glvca an efficiency vf sixty
(60) candles.
Saving at leaat 83 per ont orar the
ordinary Tip Burners.
CallamlSa.lt.
Ill SWELL CO.,
434 LiCUWlMI IVEXS1
rUaulaeturera' AgtoU. -
fu laati
. rr i mm
J V steady Uoiu
j- mum
tail
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