THE 6CHANTOJT TBIBUNE-SATUB DAT MORNING, MARCH 14. 1890.
Neu)s
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Charloa Laakar II latandi to Pros
cat Constables Who .Mada
Him Pay Money.
Fivo months ago Charles Lasher was
Arroatod a.nd aubsequently aent to the
county Jail for selling liquor without
a. lioenae In a house situated on Main
.venue near the Round woods. Wednes
day he had served his sentence and on
that uim day he visited Alderman
Moses, of the Fifteenth ward, and told
a. tale of fleecing or which he was the
victim. When Lasher ai in the hey
day of hla success as an illegal distri
buter of alchohal he was accosted by a
man who claimed that he was the con
stable of a. West Side ward. The con
stable demanded hush money. If he
did not receive It he would arrest Lash
er then and there. Iosher paid the
money and the constable departed.
A few days afterward another man
entered the house. This fellow's claim
vas that he was then acting- as deputy
constable. He also wanted money, unci
Lasher paid it. Shortly utter that
County Detective Leyshon swooped
down on the house and the keeper be
gan his sojourn at the county Jail. Now
Lasher, again a free man, tells his
story of imposition. He knows the two
men and is looking: for them. If there
i a leaf in any law book that justifies
the two "constables ". arrest. L.asher
la going- to ptofiv tor It. and,;hve the
men placed; bshiftdftb bars. J v i j .
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S CHOIR.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Oeorire Powell has instituted a new
departure In the way of entertaining
tlif teachers when they meet, at the
i.ext institute. Several hundred chil
dren in the West Side schools have
been organized Into a choir. The first
rehearsal was held yesterday afternoon
lit the No. 14 school building. Profes
sor Lewis Luivls. a capable musician
has been selected as leader for the
choral band. Ho grave a short prelim
inary Instruction yesterday. Much on
thusiasm hua been stirred U among
the children. Professor Da via Owenw
of No. 14, hurt been appointed manager
Of the choir.
1AFTEK THE ALDERMAN'S PLACE,
Far-seeing pulitlclans of the Fifth
Ward are laying strings for the alder
man office. Tim Jones, the present
constable, ia Very Uftgressive. Uenja
mln Urtrtiths, the hero of many W'elnh
eisteddfods, also desires the oflice. W.
J. Stevans, the comedian from Tenth
street, is also anxious to Oil the olllce,
and "Sheriff" Tom Conner, erstwhile
of Fairchild's. thinks that the ermine
would become him, and there are
Others. The present incumbent, M. L.
Blair, is not making much of a fuss,
but has many friends in the ward.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Jones Bros., tea merchants, gave their
clerks a sleigh ride to Newton Thurs
day night.
William R. Evans, a young: man
whose parents are well known on this
side, was killed Thursdny by a fall of
roof In the Blue Ridge colliery near
Peekvllle. He was 24 years of ago.
St. Leo's Battalion will meet tomor
row for the transaction of important
business.
Miss Edith Blair, of South Main ave
nue, is visiting: friends In Maucli Chunk.
Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Morgan, of Thirteenth street.
V. C. Powell, father of the late W.
George Powell, has purchased the prop
erty of Matthias Zoellner, of 513 North
fJarfleld avenue.
Two days per week Is the time
worked at the collieries now.
Lenten services were conducted at
fit. Patrick's church last night.
Miss Margaret Corey, of Jackson
street, and Miss May Jones, of North
Hyde Park avenue, are In New York
city.
Mrs. William Yohe. Is In Newark,
where she in attending a couvention of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
Miss Bessie Slants, who has been the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. (J. B. Reynolds,
of North Main avenue, has returned to
tier home In Reading-.
The Elite class danced last evening.
Beginning- with today a series of
meetings lasting until Sunday night
inclusive, will be conducted in the
Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church. It
is the annual asemblnge of the dele
Kates from the Calvlnistic churches in
the local district. Several prominent
ministers will attend.
The pupils of No. 14 school, Gram
mar A grade, will enjoy a sleigh ride
today if the snow lingers twenty-four
hours longer.
The Republican league met last night
In regular session.
The Baptist Young People's union, of
the North End, paid a. visit last evening
to the union connected with the First
.Welsh Baptist church on South Main
avenue. An Interesting programme
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
Your money's worth, that's what
we give you In every purchase, no matter
how small. There is an invariable rule
of profit in this establishment, and by
following it out on all occasions we never
do a customer an injustice; you get your
proportion of honest merit and reduced
value on every article you buy. When
ever you doubt this scrutinize your pur
chase at its intrinsic worth, consider its
quality, its style, its cheapness, as com
pared with other liks articles of inferior
make and you find that we give full and
complete measure every time.
TO SAMTER
Sipt Dding Clothiers,.
of the
was carried out by. the home society,
and a pleasant time was spent.
The settling on Luzerne street has
stopped.
The committee of the West Side Hos
pital association were about yesterday
in an effort to secure suitable rooms for
the hospital.
Misses Harriet Lunney and May Cos
prove have returned from a visit to
Wllkes-Barre.
James J. Wyinbs is about again after
an attack of la grippe.
Mrs. James McDonough has returned
from a visit to friends in Pittston.
. Peters, l'ork. company will today
temporarily open their stationery and.
printing establishment on South Main
avenue. The main opening will be held
next Saturday .when a larger assort
ment of goods will have arrived from
New York.
The prospects for a bicycle club on
the West Side are very slim.
Rev. John Griffith will preach in the
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church
tomorrow at the usual hours.
The funeral of the late William" B.
Evans, who was killed In tho mines on
Thursday lAt, will take pluoo tomor
row afternoon. Services will be held
at the house on North Hyde Park ave
nue at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. Griffiths will
officiate. Interment at Washburn
street cemetery. Services will also- be
held at the house this evnlng at half?
past seven. ' i
The banquet committee of the Hyde
Park Literary and Debating- society
met Jast evening. - W. A. Paine will
toastmaster of tiv festivity. The ban
quet ba will rob.bjy be n the.S!
mn will attend. i
West SIJ. fluttlaess Dlr.otory.
rLTJMBINa-Willlam D. Griffiths. 113
North Main avenue, does first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas -hu,
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
BARBER Hair cutting and shavfng done
. in a tlrst-eluss manner at joun ns
. old's Barber Shop, at rairciiua a now.
n intUTri,i .,iLra unit funeral d'
slKim a specialty, Florul figures, useful
tx sins, at ioi sonin jjain vuur.
riet J. Duvlx, florist.
PHOTOQIIAPIIBR Cabinet Photos, $140
per iloien. They ara Just lovely, uon
vine yourself by calling at Stamens
Photo Purloin, lul and 103 South Main
avenue.
RHOPKniKiUttn-iir Stnnilai-d Java Cof
fee lx unexcelled. The leading coffee of
the iluy. Kor Kalo only at Sr. w. juuson
To. Fine Groceries. 110 South Main
uvenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
Anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves. Tool. to. Call and a the
stuck or J. C. King. WX and 1026 Jack
son street.
PROVIDENCE.
John Connors was painfully Injured
y-i.'Sterday by a fall of rook at the Mar-
vine shaft. He was removed to his
home at the High works In the am
riulance and medical aid summoned.
He will recover.
Rev. IX Cromwell Edwards, formerly
of Brymbo, North Wales, will preach
tomorrow at the Welsh Baptist church
both morning and evening In the ab
sence of the pastor, Kev. W. F. Davis,
who has been called to Wllkes-Barre.
A Inrge number of slolghlng parties
passed through Providence last even
lug, some hound for Waverly and others
lor Archbald and Carbondale.
W. It. Jones has purchased the barber
shoo formally conducted by Walter
Williams, under Hen wood's drug store.
Iiuch Moore was tendered a party
last evening by a large number of his
friends at his home on Short avenue.
An enjoyable time was spent in dane
infr nd games until almost midnight
when refreshments were served and the
young people departed for their respect
ive homes.
A fun-loving crowd of young people
enjoyed a' slelghrlde to Pittston last
evening.
Rev. W. G. Watklns will deliver two
ciscourses upon St. Patrick tomorrow
in the North Main avenue Baptist
church. Morning theme: "St. Patrick
the Apostle of Ireland. His celebrated
Confession:" evening theme: "St. Pat
rick, the Apostle of Ireland. His life
and times." These subjects are timely
and the discussions of great import
ance.
There will be usual preaching services
In the Methodist Episcopal church to
morrow. The pastor will preach at 10.30
n. m. and 7.30 v. m. Morning suuiect
"The Changed Name." In the evening
the series on "Scenes in the Last weeK
of the Life of Christ" will be continued.
In the Sunday school there will be spec
ial services. The annual missionary
day will be observed. An excellent pro
gramme has been prepared. There will
also be an addreaa by Rev. A. F. Chaf
fee of Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church. All are cordially Invited to
these services.
FOR LADIES ONLY.
Roy's
Restoria
Compound
If you wonld be relieved ot
periodical paint, bearing-down
notions, organic displace,
m.nt or deraugemente, or fe
rn) weakness; if you would
njoy good health, nse Roy's
Keetorie Compound. For sale V?
jonm n. rntLKb. rJcranton,ri
Hatters an cufRixs.
Siibtirbs.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Fred Phillips I'nanimonsty Nominated by
- Hit Democrats of the Klereuta
Ward for Common Council.
An ardent gathering of Democrats of
the Eleventh ward assembled at Ger
mania hall last evening; to place In
nomination a candidate for common
council. County Commissioner John
Demuth':was chosen chairman and
D.' P. Murray secretary. Prior to the
caucus there was a stood deal of rumor
that William H. Walter, of Cedar ave
nue, intended to jrive Fred Phillips a
brush for the nomination, but it seems
that Mr. Walter was not a candidate
ancK his friends were booming him
against his consent.
However that was, when Charles O.
Rosar plactd in nomination the name
of Mr. Phillips, there were no further
nominations and Mr. Phillips was cho
sen by acclamation. Three cheers were
given for the nominee, and attention
was next turned to a few kegs of beer
that had been tapped for .the occasion.
The Republicans will caucus tonight.
The term for which the election will be
held la one year, which Robert Robin
son would serve If he were not chosen
as a member vt the select. - ,
; '' -NO IljOt'BT, ABOUTIT, J .
UtterjUo tiers. was ftulte a
! :wftiVo h.arpc(atloa that
n SS'fa wttdeqntest - the
ej)iHlj$r$Qhii ftdjflSylur alderman
of ih Twentieth ward. Mr. O'Malley
was only fourteen votes behind, and he
think that contest would result In
his favor. For two weeks there has
been very little heard about the mat
ter, and it was the general supposition
that the contest matter was dropped.
The fact hi Mr,, O'Malley; hi attorneys.
C, C. Uonovan and M.. J. Donahce, and
a few friends have been saying nothing
but they have been busy looking up the
assessment books, 'registry books, tally
lists and election papers sifting out evi
dence. Mr. O'Malley was seen last
night by a Tribune reporter and ex
pressed himself as satisfied that a con
test will end in a victory for him. Mr.
Ruddy will enter upon the duties of al
derman tho first Monday in May and
will serve five years unless trie contest
goes against him.
LEFT HIM ALL ALONE.
When a man, after his day's work
goes home, on a winter's evening and
expects to find his wife with the hearth
swept, the suppertable set, a bright lire
burning, her face cheery with welcome
and the children ready to meet him
and climb upon his knee to kiss him,
but Instead of all this finds the place
deserted, then his feelings may better
be Imagined than described. Albert
Harris, of 319 Birch street, underwent
an experience of this kind Thursday
evening. Ho U In the employ of Con
tractor Conrad Schroedor and Is a sta
tionery engineer. After searching
around yesterday he learned that his
wife got the furniture out of the house
Thursday, took It over town and dls
IKised of It to Strong, the auctioneer.
Then site touk the two children with
her and went to Elmiia, where hor
parents reside.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS
Harvey E. U. Bentele and Miss
Louise Avellne, both well known and
young, will bo married at St. Mary's
German Catholic; church on Tuesday,
April. The prospective groom Is only
18 years old, and Is the son of Furniture
Dealer A. Bentele, of Lackawanna ave
nue, formerly of Cedar avenue. Miss
Avellne is 17. ...
The funeral of tho 4-year-old son of
Mrs. John Casper will tuke place to
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made In Pittston ave
nue cemetery.
Charles and John Storch, of Troy,
N. Y., are visiting Peter Rosar and
family, of Cedar avenue.
Rev. E. L. Schmidt, of Land Lake,
N. Y., to whom was sent a call to be
come pastor of the Evangelical Church
of Peace, has signified his acceptance
and will be here tt preach his first
sermon on Easter Sunday.
Freddie Near, a pupil at No. 3 school,
fell down the stone steps Thursday and
met with a broken arm.
GREEN KIDGE.
Mrs. Guard, of Boulevard avenue,
who has been quite 111 for the past two
weeks. Is slowly recovering.
George Hornbaker will remove his
butcher shop to 1553 Dickson avenue.
The old stand will be kept by Simons &
Hartzell. Mr. Hartzell has bought out
the Interest of George Hornbaker, and
the firm will now be known as Simons
& Hartzell.
Miss Jennl? Gardner, of Factoryvlllo,
Is the guest of Mrs. George Hornbuker,
of Capou.se avenue.
"Con" Tracy was seriously Injured at
the Manvllle breaker yesterday after
noon by being caught between the cars
and side of the breaker. He received
severe bruises about the head and up
per part of his body. He was taken to
the hospital, and after an examination
of his wounds was made. It was doubt
ful of his recovery. Mr. Tracy Is a
young man about 20 years of age. He
was employed about the breaker load
ing cars.
The young people of the Green Rhine
Daptlst church organized a Mutual Im
provement society last niirht in the
church parlors. The following officers
were elected: President, Ray KreUeiicI;
vice-president, Lewis llrady; secretary,
Frank Edgar; treasurer, Edith War
man. They will meet every two weeks.
Their special object Is to take up lite
rary work.
Mrs. Charles Teeter, of Sanderson
avenue, has recovered enough from an
operation she had performed some time
ago to be around the house.
Mrs. It. L. Moore and son from tho
west are he guests of kt. F. Kelliim, of
Capouse avenue.
The lecture given bv Colonel (1
Sanderson at the Presbyterian lOiiivh
la.t nlsht was beautifully illustrated by
stereoptleon views. Mr Sandeison Is a
very entertaining talker. He described
the various scenes in a most graphic
manner. The next lecture in the coui-hp
will be given by A. V. Bower on "Pom-
pell."
The lecture at the Green ltMir. II.
brary next Monday night will be deliv
ered by Colonel Hitchcock on "The
Civil War." The lecture will be Illus
trated by sixty line views.
The young men of the rldsre are or
ganising a new camp of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America. A good list of
names has already been secured.
Next .Monday night the Ciceronian
School of Elocution and Oratory will
give a comedy entitled "between the
Acts." It will be given entirely by
home talent, and should be well na-
tronized, as they have worked hard anil
spared nothing to tnnke it a success. It
will be given at the Ciceronian hall on
Dickson avenue. Doors will be oDen nt
7.30; play begins at 8.
MUs Agnes Reynolds, of San Ma ton
California, Is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. E. B. Reynolds, o0 Sanderson
avenue.
Selalls Rheumatism Cured.
L. Wagner, - Wholesale Druggist,
Pat'hmorid, X'jSt?'- "I b' a fearful
tttx n In,
....... .... . . . i i clJT
' k inn iriroiiii - . . .
t two rr"t. V, . , ui
Kmisin. This curef BIleE ur
prescriptions h.H taiieu to nave any
effect. I have alsr' heard of fine results
from others kn have used It." Sold
by Carl Loran. Druggist, 418 Lacka
wanna avInuA Bcranton,
Dl'N'MORE.
Miss Ella WebberOf Avooa, has been
spending the part week with friends la
this place.
Mrs. Edward Gagel and daughter,
Anna, will return to their home in New
Haven, Conn., today, after a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith,
on Cherry street.
E. E. Crawford has been confined to
his home on Grove street for the past
few days with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Chart KngllFh, of Pittston,
and brother. Charles Webber, of Avoca,
spent the fore part of this week with
friends in this borough.
A daughter has arrived to make glad
the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waters,
of Webster avenue.
Quarterly conference will be held in
the Methodist church tonight, and
quarterly meeting will be held tomor
row morning with love feast nt 9.15.
H. A. Mace will be burled from hts
late residence, 407 Dudley street, this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A large number of Peekvllle young
people enjoyed a sleigh ride to this
place Thursday evening, stopping at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
Englert, on Butler street. Those In tho
party were: MIhscs Bessie Craig. Jen
nie Williams. Murtts Case, Murtls Peck,
Maud Bell. Grace Sickles. Fannv Smith,
Louise Hendricks. Belle Wallace,
Annie Elston and Messrs. Roy Craig.
Charles Hells. William Collins, Leon
ard Simpkins. John Dowllng. Thomas
and Frank James, Edward and George
Lochlin. William Conbln.
Miss Turner, of Hawlcy, has been
spending the past few days with
friend and relatives In this place.
An interesting programme has -been
prepared for the meeting of the Loyal
Legtcn tonight.
The social given by Mrs: E. IT. Wert's
Sunday school class at her home on
North Blakely street last night was a
decided success. A large, crowd was
present and enjoyed the excellent mu
sical programme, which was rendered.
Refreshments were served and a free
will offering taken, which will go to
ward the Hi subscribed by this clajs to
pay for the repairs on the MethuUlat
Episcopal church.
Services In the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning at lu.3o; Sunday
school at M; Junior Endeavor at i.'iO;
ana ciiiistiun Kiuieavor at G.sa.
I29CK BEER CARD.
Mr. Joseph Gleanoa, of the Arm of
Hughes ft Ulennou, the Pittston brew
ers, has designed a magnificent Bock
Kcer card. The card contains portraits
of the most prominent candidates for
the Presidency. Mr. Cleveland stands
aloof from the group, to whom he is
delivering an address. He wears
upon his lapel a third term bade. and
rests his left hand on Hughes & Glen
non'g mascot bock goat. The right
hand is extended to Impress his hear
ers with hla last words, which were,
"The Union and Hughes & Glennon's
Bck Beer forever." .
Hughes & Glennon's Bock Beer is
better this year than ever. This is
due to the artesian well from which
the firm obtains the pure crystal deep
rock used ia making the beer. No
imported beer can compare with the
Forest Castle beer. Drink it down
Dr'ak It down !
Hurrah for Hughes a Glennon !
Hurrah for their splendid bock.
It will set your face a-grinniug,
It is made from pure deep rock.
If you want to see the next Presi
dent of the United States, examine
Hughes & Glennon's Bock Beer. In his
speech at the city of Pittston, Presi
dent Cleveland's words were, 'The
Union and Hughes & Glennon's Deep
Rock Bock Beer forever!" The beer
is now on tap.
Hughes & Glennon's Bock Beer is
better this year than ever. This Is
due to the artesian well from which
the firm obtains the pure crystal deep
rock used la making the beer No
imported beer can compare, with the
Forest Castle beer. Drink it downt
Drink It down !
If you cannot see your favorite can
didate for the Presidency on Hughes &
Glennon's Bock Beer card, drink a
couple glasses of the beer. It will
make you opeu your eyes and see
double.
Hurrah for Hughes & Glennon!
Hurrah for their splendid bock!
It will set your face a-grinning.
It is made from pure deep rock.
If you want to see the next Presi
dent of the United States, examine
Hughes ft Glennon's Bock Beer. In
his speech at the city of Pittston, Pres
ident Cleveland's words were, "The
Union and Hughes & Glennon's Deep
Rock Hock Beer forever I" The beei
is now on tap.
IR.DIII'S
Mf t aid lurt hw ideUM!
fHKUr 4 emit.
lia.ai.w2.,
I Mr,
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are looatad tba flnsst Ashing tad anattnf
gronadsta the world, DesariiitlT books oa
application. Ticket to all paint ia Ststaa,
t'soads and Mutitime ProTtnces, Miaup lt,
61 Psul. Canadian and United Statas Norta
wtats, Vaaooaver, Ueattls, Tsooaia, Fortlaad,
Ort., n Franciaoo.
First-Glass Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to ll through trains. TourisS ears
fully Sued with (wading, curtains and sp
tally adapted t wants of families nay bs aaC
With second-class tickets. Jlatas always las
than via other Unas, For rail lnfarmatlaa,
time tablas, etc an application to
E.V.BKINNCR, O. K. A.
853 BROIDWnY. HEW TOM.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 8,
Oaa ana Wataf Co. Building,
CORNER f T0I1H6 AYE. AMD CENIEI ST.
teAp. nv
r I. - . , , M. I .
.
Piraeiiiriuenaoi ciiento coiiectim
Proas pt aattiemeat Unaraauad.
YOUR BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
TaXaahona No. 134.
During
March
Colds and chills are prevalent, and
unless the sjstem is strong enough to
throw them off, serious illness, oltcn
ending in pneumonia and death re
sults. The Cause
Of colds, chills and attcudant dan
gers is found in the blood, poisoned by
uric acid, which should be expelled bv
the kidneys.
The Effect
Of this kidney-poisoned blood is tar
reaching. Health and strength arc
impossible while it exists. The sys
tem is being continually weakened,
leaving it open to the ravages of colds,
chills, pneumonia and fevers.
The Cure
For such a diseased condition - ii
found in Warner's Safe Cure, which
will restore the kidneys to health and
enable them to properly perform their
functions. ' There is' no doubt about
this. The record of the past is '
Proof Positive
ASK POKTflE BftKLET ON
G1VE5THL
BET ILQUT the
And 15 AlSQiyTEiy 5APE
FOR SALE BY THE
SCRANTON STATION.
DU FONT'S
MINING, BLAST UIG ADD SfOflTIHd
POWDER
Btaaafactared at ihs Wanwallopca Mills, Lt
same oonnty. Pa., and kt Wil
minftou, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Af eat far the Wieaaing Diatrist,
HI WYOMING Ave, Sawnirten, Pa
TaMVaataalBankBaildiag.
Beta CsploaiTea,
SOLD
Restored,
Falling Smial Strength In old nr young men ran
be quickly and fjorsQ&ue'itly rured by me M a aealtu.
ly, rigorous aute. MuSVen from ...
HERVOUS OEBILITY,
VARICOCELE, KiSHT LOSSES,
AN D Al l. WASTING TI8EAEH(houldwt!t4
to trie tor advice. I havu bren a clone itudont fat
aiaoy years ot the eueject of weakmne In men, the
fact It. I waatuererrnyMir. TuebaahfultosMk
the aid ol older men or reputable phyalclaua I law
llgaw. lnewkJct deeply and discovered a a I tuple
but meet remarkably eucoeanful remedy that cam
eletelr cured me aud fully enlarged me from a
ihruakentunted condition to natural strength awl
.'i"""' 'r,rr fBf atold man 10 know about
It. I take a peraonal Interest la each caees and t
"5ns'kee(late to write me as all cummuulcatlont
are held strictly ounBdei.tlal I eeud the recipe ol
THOMAS SLATER, Box ao38,
Shipper it raairas Kalamaaoo Calaff .
. KAPJkMAZOOi MICH.,
fee
ATLANTIC
BOB. rOMX MttatoB. Pa.
OHN & BMITU bON, FtTVoatk, P
. W. KDLUOAN. Wiliae barreTPa.
its for the Bepaaa Ufaaaaloal Oas
Hit? A
The Fashioe
308 LACKAWANNA AVE. 308
i t
LACE CURTAINS.
Heing direct importers In Lace Curtains, providing you buy of us, you
pay no middle man's profit, which means a saving at least of '25 to $0 per
cent House cleaning time h near. We have just received an Immense line
of Curtains; don't wfch to store them away," as room is too valuable. Just te
see if customers will appreciate a good thing we have displayed a few samples
in the window, aud during this week we will give a cash discount of as fr
cent, from Import price. Buy now and save from 50e. to $5 per pair.
A FEW OF THE
209 Pairs of Nottingham Curtains,
200 Pairs of Nottingham Curtains,
100 Pairs of Brussels Curtains,
100 Pairs of Brussels Curtains,
103 Pairs of Irish Point Curtains,
100 Pairs of Renaissance Curtains.
100 Pairs of Renaissance Curtains,
e v arv FH1t aaaTK UHJ "V " f VV
per pair. Chenille Draperies Suffer Same Reduction.
FUR CAPES AND JACKETS I PRICE,
mm will
BE
And to bo prepared to meet the warmer
weather y.u want a aratoaable Suit ot
an Orercoat ar btl.
ANI THE BEST PLACH
TO VISIT FOR KOMETHINa UOOU
IN MtRCKA.NT TAILORINU
IS
II
406 LickwaDfli lie.
THERE YOU WILL FIND
Ti e Urciit stock to telect from. Trim
min 'S Always of the Best, Latent Styles
In Cutting, and made up oa the rremlsea
ly KitH.i t Woi kmea.
tN'othinir allowed to Icst. tke as
tubl fhrneut umesa satisfactory to the
i-uetomer, and tho loweet price, coaalst-
et nitbOood M.roaact Talioring.
Maaafactarari of Uu OalabraUA
PILSENER
LAGER SEER
oaracitvi
190.000 Barrels per Annum
Moosic Powder Co,
Boonts 1 tntl 2 Commtf ftalth Ml
SCRANTON. PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
If ASB AT MOOBIC AND P.UUiaV
DAXH WORKS.
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Orange Gun Powder
dec trio Batteries, Vusex for irpaadi
iUK blasta. Safety Ves. and
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CATARRH
HEADACKE
CI JCJ iS . Ikttiltii will euro ynu. 4
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laflneaan. BiHtaekltle.
yrHATFSTCH. AtorZ
imrruMattrtiUt. AutOJelent
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to pocket, ready to ra on Brat todiiauon ot cold,
Vlln..i rja. KOeete Pcrnu.nS Care.
Pauafaotloe rnkranteod or inonoy rvfunded. Prlea.
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9 seals. 1. 8. CCSHilS, !U?.,laNe LitirV aTS, tTll
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sht)lDB.
ZVllpiM Fl'2SCiE3
DR. HCERA'S
VIOLA CREAM
anaera aadrTaa, and re
stores the akin to Its ortg
aal frashneaa, product u a
eAeae and hDallhT mm.
1mImi flmMH ftr t(k all f nnm
freparatkKiS and oertecflf aayinleM. At aU
fcunliU.orasallaalortOciai Maud lor Circular.
VIOLA WIN MAP Is etsply I n ee a
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son
t ill's V
LAGER
BEER
BREWERY-
MANY BARGAINS :
$1.50 Vaiu), On ly $ .90
3.00 Vatus. Only 2.00
4.50 Value, Only 3.00
6.00 Value, Only 4.00
5.50 Value, Only 3.50
7.50 Value, Only 5.00
10.00 Value, Only 7.50
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTHINGflflM.
Wagnar Kela, Lessee. and Managers.
Every Afternoun and Evening.
Annual Appearance
WHITE'S COMEDY CO..
Premium Band and Concert Orchestra
of 31 Artists.
Assisted by the World s Greatest Cornet Da
ttlsts and Soloists. Mr. A. It. Knoll
and Mies Marl. AUN.il.
New Play Nightly. Matins. Dally at 10 o.
PRICES - iOc, 20c and 30c.
Mai. opens Friday t a. m.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS,
MARCH IS AND 19.
Mr. Sydney Roscnfeld Has the Honor to Ao
nounce the l:lr.it Production In Scranton
of the Famous Cdmedy Success,
Or, Chicago in Berlin.
Direct from lie run at the Garden Theater,
Mew York, with the original cast.
Regular priosa. Hale of seats opens Mon
day, ilaroli 10, at 9 a. in.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
SATURDAY EVENI.NU, MARCH 14.
Return visit after an absence of two year, of
Clemonc Baliiliildge'a fumotisN.w York com
pany la Augustus Thomas' niautorpl.ee,
Presented with tho an me boautiful effeots
designed for tho original production at A. At.
Palmer's Turater, Kew York city.
Sal. of Seat Open Thursday at I o'clook.
Regular pricea.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Return Kngagament of tbe Fayorlta
Comedian,
Mr. Thomas Q. Seabrooko,
In Hla Greatest Success,
E SPECULATOR
Ask Your Friend How Funny This Play I.
Regular Prices: Sale of Scats Opens Friday.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
TUESDAY MARCH 17.
Flrnt Appcsranc
Mr. Clay Clement
And Company, in
BARON
The New Dominion; a Character Study
In Four Acts.
Regular prices. Sale of soats opens Saturday
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
MARCH 10, 17, 18, 1896.
AN OLD-TIME
won nr s
Headed by th. Wonderful and
Champion Athletes, the
A Long Ll.it of Uood Things. The First
Show of the Kind This Season.
PRICES 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS
mr. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of tho boat quality for I
kao, and of all aiae. delivered
part of tho city at lowest prices.
Mil ESCUTCHEONS
HOHENSTAUFFER
1.
I
NO. 11S WYOMING AVENUL
Rav room, llr.t floor. Third "ilfirii
Baak. ar aaat by mall or tslnristoas t lata
tola win recelTO prompt attawUeav
paclal contraota will bo road, few taat
aai and deliTery of Iiuckwhemt Oas7
WIVI. T. SMITM.