THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. MOBNIHGr. JANTTABY 25, 1896.
i'f,
:- ' ODDS AKD ENDS
v of Fall and Winter Goods
AT DEEP CUT PRICES
To Clear Them Out
See Specimens In Large Window,
Desks, Blackboards, Tables,
v Tin Kitchen Seta, Wash Sets,
t ' Soldier Sets, Tool Boxes and '
. Other Large Toys. Also
..' Fancy Goods, Stationery Ai tides,
Miscellaneous Books,
Window Shades and Wall Papers,
At Very Interesting Cut Prices.
At NORTON'S
322 Lackawanna Ave.
GOOD BREAD
USB THE
Snoulirhite
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co.
AS GOOD AS A RECEIPT.
Witnesses to a Paymont Save a Tsnanta
Month's Kent.
'Julia Qilllgan, of Throop, had a land'
lord's warrant Issued to recover 160 for
two months' rent from her tenant, Jo
eph Leboskl. and he In turn laid a
claim before Alderinun Wright that he
owed but one month's rent.
He produced receipts for every month
that he occupied the building with the
exception of September and the present
month, und had three witnesses present
who swore that they saw him pay the
September rent. Mrs. Ullllgan denied
having; received pay for that month,
l)Ut the alderman decided thalt the
oaths of the.wltnesses were as good as a
receipt and tendered judgment accord
injrly. Kx-Judg-e Stanton represented
the prosecution and W. R. Lewis Bp
Jieared for the defense.
SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OF.
. ucneral tiobiu Bayn Major Millar Csanot
J ' ba Spared from tha Service.
.Alderman Millar, who recently sent
In his resignation as Inupector of the
Third brigade and his commission as
major, had returned to him yesterday
the resignation with the following order
written cm the back:
Headquarters, Third Brigade,
Lebanon, Jan. 22. 1890.
Pespeet fully returned disapproved Xo
afllclrnt reasons given and the good of
the service cannot permit the retirement
of this officer at this time.
J. P. 8. Gobin,
Brigadier General.
Alderman Millar says he will not In
sist on the acceptance of his resigna
tion just at present In view of General
Gobtn's statement.
. Wanted.
- A first-class, practical mining en
gineer, to open up, develop and manage
a coal plant In Cape Breton. Nova
Scotia. He must be capable of taking
charge of the entire business; he must
also be capable of superintending the
construction ana management of tram
ways, loading piers, wharves, etc. aa.
dress with reference and state salary
WILLIAM PENN HUSSET.
General Manager Broad Cove Coal Co.,
, liu., mason gunning, Boston, JUass.
. HTTTLER'8 Pure, Delicious COCOA
AND CHOCOLATES are sold by all
grocers. Ask for HUTLER'S and take
no other.
The Sunday News
Will contain departments on science,
progress, the household, fashion, good
health, our young folks and curiosity
hop. Be sure and see It.
Plllsbury's Flour mills have a capac
ity of 17.600 barrels a day.
Read the history of the first mutiny
in American navai nisiory in the Sun
day News tomorrow.
Bay the Weber
tid get the best At Guernsey Bros, a
II
IT
MED
SEAL-CALF SHOES
There's nothing prettier than a
pretty foot in one of these fashionable
XXth Century Seal-Calf Shoes. In
style very similar to a man's shoe
Inly more graceful and trim. . . .
$3.00 A PAIR.
1
CD 8;r::i Street
'
A Foe to Dyspepsia
:
SCUAHK
KOEIILER
IN TIE SOCIAL WORLD
. 1 1 . ,
Gamut of Carres t Affairs in the
Realm of Society.
PAST AND FUTURE EVENTS.
More Large Evening Functions Will Fill
a Mash Felt Waat-Everybody Inter
ested In Kiraseea Behearsala -Personals
ef Someone You Knew.
' Teas, In Scranton, are quite the popu
lar means' of social entertainment this
season. Probably three times as many
have been given as during the whole
of the season of a year ago, and the
winter Is only half finished. Is It be
cause the women alone take extreme
pleasure In social doings? It seems so.
Excepting the Bachelors ball and a
very few evening receptions, the oldet
married men have had to keep ver
close at home, at least so far as large
and formal affairs are concerned. The
younger married people have been,
saved from total ennui only by the as
semblies and cotillions, and If one wantb
to know who is at any one of these
gatherings he has only to read "the
names of those present" In the newspa
per report of the last one. Small din
ners and card parties and the like are.
of course, a most pleasing means of en
tertainment. One feels very much at
ease and unrestrained In these gather
ings of near friends, but there is occa
sionally a longing for new faces, new
gowns, new conversation, new atmos
phere and the large evening crushes'
which bring variety. Really, there in
something needed to fill a long felt
want.
-
The marriage of Miss Bessie A. Mc
Tighe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard McTlghe, of 420 Cherry street, to
Edward J. O'Brien, of 8 tone avenue,
at St. John's church. Fig street, Wed
nesday morning, was the leading event
In South Side society this week. The
ceremony was performed by Hev. E.
J. Melley, with a nuptial mass. The
church choir, of which the bride had
been a member for years, assisted at
the mass. Miss Katie Reardon pluyed
MendelHFohn's wedding march. The
groomsman was Joseph llunnon. of
Prospect uvenue, and Miss Mamie Mc
Tlghe, a sister of the bride, was brides,
muld. A wedding breakfast was en
joyed and Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien left
on the noon train for New York city
where they will spend their honey
moon. Their residence will be at Pros
pert avenue and Alder street Upon their
return a week hence.
e
At a surprise party given Harry Finn
at his home, 341 Franklin avenue,
Thursday night, there were present
Misses Mary Jones, Laura Van ..el.
Lottie Finn, Edna Judd. A Ida Atkin
son, Clara Bliss, May Transue, May
Corwln. Edith Murphy, Eva Dorry
Edith Walker, Maud Cooper. Leora
Lewis, Bonnie Smith, Pearl Wells, Myr
tie Dorsy, Harry Angle, William Dare,
Fred Strong, Henry Strong, James
Cooper, William Frank, Hubert Hip
bum, Samuel Flnburg, Chester Wiess,
Harry Adams, Clarence Roselle, Robert
Cooper, Fred Carpenter and Harry Sel
lers.
Miss Mary Kelley, of Irving avenue,
was tendered a surprise party Wednes
day evening. Her sister. Miss Lizzie
and Miss llarnetta, assisted In enter
talnlng. Those present were: Misses
Ltllle Goffeny, Mary Brady, Mary
Snow, Delia Davis, Barrett, Conners, of
Plttston; Tessie O'Malley, Katie Dona
hoe, Winifred Melvln, Kate ti. O'Mal
ley, Ella F. Donahoe, Mary Murphy,
Lucy Cogglns, Messrs. Edward Morris,
McGee, Burke, James, Gaynard. M. F.
Donahoe, J. B. O'Malley, John Murphy,
esq., Snow, Emory, John Conway, M. J.
Donahoe, esq., Conners.
' Miss Nelle Ruth Davis, until recently
the stenographer for the Lackawanna
Hardware company, and John Taylor,
stenographer for C. H. Welles, were
married Wednesday night In their
newly built home at 1630 Wyoming ave
nue, where they are now residing and
will be at home after February 1.
Miss Carrie Anderson and Charles R.
Stonier were married Wednesday after
noon at the bride's home by Rev. Will
iam Edgar, of the Providence Methodist
church.
e.ee
The subscription dance In the Scran
ton Bicycle clubhouse Tuesday night
was attended by many prominent
society people. The patronnesses
were Mrs. John Burnett. Mrs.
Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. J. C. Mc-
Andrew and Mrs. P. H. Coyne. The
management of the affair was by Frank
J. McAndrews and William H. Coyne,
Music was furnished by the Lawrence
band; the catering was by Curt.
' see
For presentation at the Turn Vereln
masquerade ball Monday night a gipsy
dance has for some time been rehearsed
and will be danced by Misses Violet
Fahrenheit, Rosa Blatter, Mary Porcher,
Llllle Hauk, Miss Woelkers, Emma Mc-
Karcher, Mary Neuffer and Carrie
Js'euffer; Edward Elsele, Theodore Hu-
ber, Henry Vockroth, Tim Quinncn,
Victor Noth, Will Kemmer, Will Vock
roth and Charles Neuffer.
-
A surprise party was given Wednes
day evening for George Cunningham,
of Second street. Those present were:
Misses Anna Teese, Aima Murray,
Mary Lamb, May McDonnel, Florence
Murray, Marcilla Corcoran, Lizzie Hu-
lHsier, Master George Cunningham, Kd
die Duffy, Millie Polaski, Walter Kra
mer, Eugene Coleman, Patrick MesBett
and Charlie Kramer.
Guy Ernes't Stevens, of Scranton, was
married In Los Angelos Tuesday to
Miss Maud Anderson McLean, the
daughter of Rev. Dr. C. C. McLean,
formerly pastor of the Adams Avenue
Methodist church, of Scranton. Sir.
and Mrs. Stevens will be at home to
friends in Scranton after March 1.
Philadelphia Times.
a
At a ladies' whist party and luncheon
given Wednesday by Mrs. H. C. Sharer,
there were present Mrs. Henry Belln.
jr., Mrs. R. W. Archbald, Mrs. James
Archbald. Mrs. N. T. Leet.Mrs. F. H.
Jermyn, Mrs. Milton Blair, Mrs. W. W.
Scranton, Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mrs. H.
W. Kingsbury, Miss Belln, Miss. Arch
bald.
e e e
Klrmess rehearsals will occupy all the
young people and many older persons
until after the fete Is danced In the
Frothlngham theater next month, and
until then there will be only a few
social events and these will be desultory
affairs without formality.
Edward Wetter and Miss Margaret
Stein, of Cedar avenue, were married
at St. Mary's German Catholic church,
South Side. Miss Liizle Fisher was
bridesmaid and Joseph Henn was
rroomaman. ' .
e e a
A dinner will be given the employes
of the Prudential Insurance company1
next Thursday night at the Hotel Ter
race by H. J. Schubert, the company's
superintendent In this city.
Otto Seniors and Miss Kat Kloss. of
Cedar avenue, were joined In the bonds
of matrimony Thursday afternoon by
Rev. P. C. Christ, pastor of St. Mary's
German church.
Georare Waldren and Miss Minnie
Straub were married Wednesday by
Rev. William A. Nordt. pastor of the
Hickory Street German Presbyterian
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Betin, Jr., gave a
large reception Thursday night at their
home on Jefferson avenue. The cater
ing waa by Holland, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank M. Spencer gave a tea
Thursday for Mrs. Ambrose Bradley
and Mlaa Leonard, of Newburg, N. T.,
and Mis Loomls, of Oil City, Pa.
-
Samuel C. Mahedy, of Minooka, and
Miss Nellie A. Kenny, of Genet street,
will be married at St. John's church.
Fig street, next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stlkman cele
brated their thirty-fifth wedding anni
versary at their home on North Main
avenue Tuesday night.
E. B. Sturges, at his home on Xorth
Washington avenue, gave a dinner to
the Superior court and county Judges
Tuesday night
The Elks participated In a members'
smoker and progressive euchre Tues
day night In the lodge rooms on Fran
lln avenue.
The last of "the hill" cotillions will be
given next Friday night by Mrs. E. N.
Wlllard In the Scranton Bicycle club
house.
a
Miss Mary Decker and John M. An
derson, both of the West Side, wore
married Wednesday afternoon.
e e
A domino masquerade was a feature
of Slegel'a semi-monthly dancing social
given Thursday night.
Mrs. Calvin Seybolt received Wednes
day afternoon. She was assisted by
the Misses Seybult.
Mrs. James A. Linen will give a
luncheon during the middle of next
week.
a
PERSONAL MENTION:
P. MeCrea is In New York city.
Alias Nellie Mullln Is the guest of Miss
Tighe. of Moscow.
Miss Lizzie Itoiho, of Jermyn, culled on
friends here Thursday.
B. Mnihaurison u two weeks business
trip to Wyoming county.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coxe, of Webster
avenue, are In New York city.
Rlchurd Guy, of Hazleton. Is visiting
David Nichols, of Putnam street.
Hon. '. V. Juclwln, of Honestlale, was a
visitor In this city Wednesday.
ill si B. L. Gibbons, of Lafayette street,
spent last Sunday In Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Lena Staples, of Green Ridge, Is
visiting friends in East Stroudsburg.
Mrs. Dun lei Callahan, of Townnda, Is
Die guest of friends In Hyde Park.
P. C. Connolly, of Minooka, has returned
from a business trip to the metropolis.
, .Miss Louise .Masters, of Mill street, Dun
more. Is on a visit to Hawley friends.
Hon. John S. La Touche, of Moscow,
called on Scrunton friends Wednesday.
Ambrose Mulley. the North End business
man, has returned from New York city.
The eiiKagement of Miss Helen H. Mott
to Attorney George L. Peck Is announced.
Miss Molly O'Malley, of the North End
has returned from a visit in Mahano)'
City.
Mrs. O. A. Schoemaker Is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. C. B. Williams, of Nichol
son. Oscar Yost and son, Lester, of Blakely
street, Dun more, are in Shenandoah vis
iting. Miss Louise Thome, of Adams avenue,
has gone to Brooklyn to resldep erma
nently. Vincent Coyne, of Willlamsjiort, Is the
guest of his cousin, M. J. Coyne, of Locust
street.
Miss (Vila Monk, of Plymouth, Is the
guest of Miss Lizzie A. Davis, of Wayne
avenue.
Mrs. William Messenger, of Dunmore,
left Thursday to visit friends In Phila
delphia. Peter Thornton and John O'Hara, of
Hastings, N. Y., are visiting friends In
Minooka.
Thomas Mulligan, of New York city, Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary llenehun, of
Oak street.
Mrs. Haydn Ashley, of South Main ave
nue, has returned from a short visit to
Muuch Chunk.
Miss Alice Scanlan, of Moscow, has re
turned home after a week's stay with
friends In this city.
Mrs. F. A. Wood, of Blnghamton, Is the
guest of Mrs. James H. Shaffer, of North
Garlleld avenue.
The marriage of Franklin B. Henshaw
and Miss Helen Price will take place on
Thursday, Jan. 30.
William T. Davies. of Hyde Park, has
been chosen a director of the West Side
bank to fill a vacancy.
Frank Steele, of Honesdale. was In
Scranton the forepart of the week on a
business engagement.
Eugene Morse and family, of North
Hyde Park avenue, have returned from a
visit to Cohoes, N. Y.
Mrs. D. J. Waller and her two daughters,
of Bloomsburg, were" In town Thursday
as the guests of friends.
Fred Russell, of Blakely street. Dun
more, has returned from a sojourn among
friends In Forest City.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Frederick, of Balti
more, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. James
Taylor, of Adams avenue.
Mrs. James Carmody and (laughter. Miss
Anna, of Towanda, are visiting the Misses
Shields, of Scranton street.
Attorney John F. Seragg was In Phila
delphia during the week attending the
session of the Supreme court.
C. G. Boland returned from New York
city Wednesday evening, where he was
enxaged for a day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Pentdman and Mrs.
Purdy, wife of Judge M. Purdy, of Hones
dale, were In the city Thursday.
Henry J. Burroughs has registered as a
student-at-law in the ottice of ex-Justice
Hand and Attorney W. J. Hand.
Misses Mame O'Boyle and Kute Thorn
ton, of the North End, have returned home
after a visit with Plttston friends.
Henry Wolfrom and daughter. Miss Llz-
sle, are back from Honesdale. where they
spent a few days visiting relatives.
Miss Nellie Knight, of West Plttston, is
the guest of her friend. Miss Florence
Fowler, of Cherry street, Dunmore.
Mrs. Louis G. W. Sklllhorn. of Philadel
phia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Fern, of North Sumner avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Starblrd have returned
from a. visit with the latter's Darents. Mr.
arid Mrs. John Wethaner, at Deposit.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Race, of Cedar ave
nue, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Tregallis. of Mooslc, Wednesday.
The engagement of Miss Anna L. Dai-
ley, of 4U1 Penn avenue, to Frank P. Dai
ley, of Washington, D. C, Is announced.
Mrs. David T. Evans and son, Sumuel, of
Arnot, Pa., are the guests of Constable
and Mrs. Timothy - Jones, of Jackson
street.
Miss Sarah Cavanagh, of Avoca, after a
pleasant visit of a wees with Miss lla
O'Malley, of this city, returned home
Thursday.
Hugh Meyers, of Colllngwood, Canada,
who was the guest of Richard R. Jones.
of South Main avenue, returned home
Wednesday.
Frank Carluccl and Joseph Cassesse
sailed for Italy Wednesday morning from
New York. They will be absent about
three months.
Misses Margaret Dlsker. and Elisabeth
Maniac, ef the West Side, attended the
Press-dub dance at Wilkes-Barre Wednes.
dav evenlnv. ...
City Editor Wesley Woodruff. - of the
WIlkes'Barre Leauar, journeyed to Scran
ton Wednesday afternoon and mlngld
with friends here. '.
Miss Irene Scurry, of Carbondale." re
turned home Weduesday after a stay with
her friend. . Miss Margaret Davies, ef
Washburn street.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cummlngs, of
Olyphant, are receiving the congratula
tlons of friends over the arrival of a young
son yesterday morning.
Mrs. John H. Davies, of Avoca. was the
guest the fore'iart of the week of Mrs.
F. P. Doty, at the Hampton Street Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage.
Mrs. E. A. Wright and daughter, Mrs.
Spencer, of Pleasant Mount, are the
guests of Attorney and Mrs. Thomas F.
Wells at their home. In Green Ridge.
Mrs. Benjamin Williams, of Middle
Granville, N. J., who had been visiting her
father, Thomas D. Thomas, of South Main
avenue, returned home Tuesday after
noon. Conrad Schroeder and daughter. Miss
Mary Cecilia Schroeder, are en voyage for
Germany, where they will sojourn until
May 1. They embarked from New York
harbor Wednesday.
Two marriages were celebrated at St.
Mary's church, Providence, Wednesday.
John Nolan and Bridget .Kenahan were
married at 3.3a, and John Gallagher and
Mary Gallagher were wedded at 4 o'clock.
Attorney and Mrs. H. L. Taylor have re
turned from Florida, where they have been
sojourning for the benefit of Mr. Taylor's
health. He has since been under treat
ment In Philadelphia and is greatly im
proved.
Dr. W. A. Paine, of the West Side, ami
Dr. J. K. Bentley, of the North End, at
tended the annual meeting of the state
boards of health at Harrlsburg Thursday
and yesterday us delegates from the
Scranton board of health'.
Mr. and Mrs. Oto D. Meyers, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben E. Meyers and children, Mrs.
Orpha 81ocum and son, Mr. and Mrs.
John Keator and family attended the sev
entieth anniversary of the birthday of
Mrs. John A. Meyers, of Clark's Summit,
Thursday. It was a family reunion.
The following were registered at the St.
Denis hotel. New York, during the week.
J. M. Chance, Mrs. R. J. Bunnell, W. B.
Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cox, R. J.
Ftster. J. M. Flster. Mrs. N. E. Rice,
Mrs. 8. P. Fenner, D. E. Taylor and fam
ily, M. J. Wlghtman, C. M. Florey. R. A.
Wambold, B. F. Beeler, C. E. Coleman,
Mrs. and Miss Coarsen.
Justice Frank Reeder has returned to
the city from Scranton, where a session of
the Superior court closed Tuesday, and Is
now at the Lorraine. The Superior court
convenes again at Willlamsport Feb. 17,
and does not meet In Scranton until the
first Monday In January next. Follow
ing adjournment the members of the
court Justices Rise, Wlllard, Wlckham,
Reeder, Orlady and Smith, and Judges
Archbald, Gunster and Edwards were
handsomely entertained at dinner by E.
B. Sturges, at his elegant North Washing,
ton avenue home. Philadelphia Times.
DETECTIVE HALL'S ADDRESS.
Will Speak to Young Men in Y. M. C. A.
Hall.
It la not often that a man whose life
Is spent in ferreting out crime is fitted
by nature or experience to become a
Gospel worker, but that such Is the
case Detective Todd B. Hall, of Balti
more, is evident from his profitable
work In both capacities. He Is not an
evangelist posing as an ex-detectlve
but he la a real live detective who, as a
detective, exerts a powerful Christian
Influence and has yielded to the so
licitations of the Scranton association
and hus come from Baltimore to give
the young men of this city something
of his knowledge of the effects of sin
and the power of God to save men from
it.
Detective Hall's address will be pre
ceded by a musical programme In
charge of Director Chance, who has
arranged among onther things for
cornet music by Mr.. L. R. Freeman,
recently cornetlst In a prominent New
York church. The service will be held
In the Young Men's Christian associa
tion auditorium at 3.45 tomorrow after
noon. THE RISING GENERATION.
Produced by Barry and Company at the
Academy of Music.
William Barry was greeted by an
overflowing house at the Academy
of Music last night when he ap
peared in "The Rising Genera
tion." Mr. Barry's interpretation
of the role of McShayne, the central
figure of the comedy. Is a work of art
and never falls to call forth the plaud
its of his auditors. No Irish-American
comedian on the stage today has
created a more interesting or natural
character than Mr. Barry or one more
true to life.
A fine company, of which Mr. Barry's
daughter Is a member, suported him last
night. Many were turned away who
were unable to get Into the house.
AFTER THE PLUMBERS NOW.
Street Commissioner Kinsley Forbids
Tunnelling I'sdcr the Pavements.
Street Commissioner Kinsley stated
yesterday that he will hereafter forbid
plumbers from tunnelling under the
asphalt pavement, as is the custom now
generally followed In excavating
ditches for gas and water pipes.
The plumbers prefer to tunnel rather
than cut up the pavement, for which
they have to pay $2.65 for each square
yard which has to be repaired. Mr.
Ourselves
Possibly it is not in good taste to make personal allusions,
but we are such an excessively young firm that it may be
pardoned. We cannot point with pride to a long and distant
past-we cannot even refer to last year; but we can plant
four feet on the living present and serve 'our interests with
as much pleasure and profit as our more ancient and re
spected competitors. Most of our stock is even newer than
ourselves, and it may interest you to know that our ambition
is a trifle larger than the commercial field we hope to occupy.
We are a bit over-anxious to place your orders on our brand
new order book and to feel the weight of your silver in our
pockets. Perhaps you will find it convenient and profitable
to allow us an opportunity to do both.
SIEBECKER & WATKINS.
CARPET AND DRAPERY DEALERS,
HELLO mi m LACKAWANNA AVE. (NEXT' TO LACKAWANNA BANK.)
Kinsley objects to this plan on the
ground that it is impossible to solidly
pack the refilling, and as a consequence
the pavement Is injured by the settling
which ensues, and the city has to foot
the bill.
Piles! Piles! Itching Plies!
Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
acratcning. . it allowed to continue tu
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swayne'i
ointment stops tne Itching and bleed
ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases
removes tne tumors. At druggists, 'or
Dy man. (or so cents. Dr. Swayne ft
eon, i-nnaaeipma.
Tomorrow's Sander Free Prcma.
T V O T V ra C rt tamlahla a n .1 .M.ant.Mi
- - .7 .... j u v. i'.v .ii ...uirii.
More departments and better deiart-
menis man any oiner aunuay paper
Th. nnlltli.nl .llil.tlnn nlaavlu a.i.nm a
ised. A sad Incident which occurred In
connection with the McHugh tragedy.
Hot shot for police. Ginger, ginger
everywhere. Editorials without ."ear or
fflvtir. Riwt wnnian1. iiddc flit, K 11
morous page. Telegraphic service v : to
i ne uuur 01 going to press, one . n u-
sunu ana one subjects properly tret, t.-a
Kvurvluulv'l nullum Tha ,.., m rf .. I.
lOItlMltl0 tMftV HlllM nait'oLAl-a V an. A
Apply tomorrow morning at basement.
THE PEOPLE BELIEVE what they
read about HooU'S' SarsaDarilln. Thev
know that It is an honest medicine, and
that It curse disease. That is why you
snouiu oniy get iioou s.
HOOD'8 PILLS cure all liver Ills, re-
neve constipation and assist digestion,
25c.
Globe Hotel.
Between the Academy of Music and the
f rotn:ngnam. special rates made to the
atrical people and jurors. Rates 11.00 to
Ki.uv per aay. n:ra A t'lanagnan, t'rops.,
229 Wyoming ave, Scranton, Pa.
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann s.
Spruce street. Service and cuisine un
excelled In this city.
loe! lee!
I will deliver Ice on the cars of D., L.
& W. R. R. at Scranton, by the car
load, at sixty-five (t5) cents per ton,
William H. Smith,
Clark's Green, Pa.
Ihe Snnday Newe
Tomorrow will contain a new view of
Wtrs, the cumandant of AndersonvUle
prison during the war, as presented in
an Interview with Ben Dllley, of Wilkes-
Barre. The Rockafellow bank, case,
The lately released banker always the
victim of a great delusion. Latest and
most interesting phases of the mayor
alty contest. Hot shot for the boodlers,
ALMOST
AS
BUSY
As in holiday times
Three hundred pictures
sold last week, and more
and more go every day,
If you have a lonesome
spot on the wall you
should take advantage.
When we found we had
so many made frames
- 1.000 more than we
needed we decided to
lose and learn better,
Pays to lose sometimes.
HOMES
OF
POETS
ioq real signed etchings.
Birthplace or homestead
of favorite poets and au
thors. Should be 50c.
15
c.
MIRRORS
Beveled French glass in
white and gold frames.
Value $2,50.
$1.25
1
IF YOU
Have a picture that needs
a frame bring it along. If
we can ht it take the
frame and all for about
the price of the glass.
REXFORD'S
113 LICKAW1NNA AVE
Your
Choice for
7BC
Odd Plates, s.ome sold for
$25 per dozen; none less than
$15 per dozen. Do you know
a bargain when you see it?
If you. do, peep in our window
when passing.
FOR . .
WEDDING
PRESENTS
See our line before buying.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR.
04 WYOlllfiAiEIUL
Walk in and look around.
The
Latest
Style
Spring
Hats
For
205 Wyoming Ave.
AND
WE THINK that wa have tue choicest, new
est, cleanest, best selection you can And any
where. IN QUALITY we partirnlary excel, and our
PRICES, marked in plain figures, are legiti
mate and. yon will And by comparison, a little
lower then' any thing competition offers.
Just look them over and see.
P. M'CREA & GO,
Coal
Exchange.
128 Wyoming Ave.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the CU7.
The latest Improved furnish'
lap and apparatus for keeping
neat, butter and eggs.
823 Wyoming Av.
1896
ICAIWS
IN
Din
W? Clos?
SATURDAy
Will retire from business. This is positively your last chance to buy your
Clothing cheap. We will cive vou a special sale of All-Wool Pants at IlJM.
U $2.50, U, $159, 81 and ,4.50 that are worth double the money ire ask
for them. Be sure and get here early, for these are the biggest bargains wt
know of.
We will also continue our $4.95 and $6.95 sale on Suits, Overcoats and
Ulsters that are worth anywhere from io to 52 Remember this is positively
your last chance to buy these goods at
Goal Exchange Clothiers
130 AND 132 WYOMINQ AVE.
(Martin ds Deiany'o Old SUnsJ
fflll IBIS
In tha prfscs 1!
AND
Don't buy until you sea
our prices.
STEINWAV SON'S . .
Ackaewledg-ed the Leatflng
PIANOS
Of the WeriA
DECKER BROS..
KRANICHB BACHE aad ethers.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always Had a cea
N stock and at prices aa lew as the
Ity of the Instrument will parent at
N. fl. HULBElin
nusic STORE.
117 Wyoming Ave. Scrmnton
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
us in mi mew STYLES
Porcelain, Onyx, Etc
Silver Novelties In Infinite Vawtltjft
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and ... . . .
Watchsaaker. 215 LaXklf UD1 Aft
TAR CUU
Cures Colds, Lajro Out LaGrippo.
Cure Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by O. ELMBN
DORF, Elmlra, N. Y., sad to
by tho trade generally.
MEGARQEL & CON NELL,
luOlesaJs Agents, Scrutci, H.
TAKE CARE tZJ'Tl
.,.. pUM you are troahloa wtlS
OF YOUR EYES bSwM jHiSf
WHO'S and havo your eyee examined free.
We have redoosd prlees and ata the WW eat h
the eiy. Mioael apeetaeles from tl to S3; eM
Iron tott.
308 SpruoaStree Scranton, Pat
such low prices.
Suits
Overcoats
irnishera