s 4." ) . Till: ' SCR ANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 189tt. 5V Pure and BAKING PCWDEO, " I use it in my kitchen and class work." EMMA P. EwiNO, Principal CkauUmjum CtokimS Schnl. Ionian & Mooro FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Avo. BIG BARGAINS' IN- SHOES . RUSSET SHOES IT COST AT THE COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE . Washington Avenue. . . HO MORE S1W-E0GEO COLLARS. ANTI-SWEAR IRONED Old Solid Comfort to have on encircled around your neck. We are giving r Ihem to our patron. Lackawanna THE aundry. 308 I'tnit Ave. A. B. WAHMAN. r..,....., III WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY'S OF The most com plete stock of Special Patterns mads strictly prliate tons for Scranton. Etc. : CITY MOTES." ' "Join the Blues." The dally weather report appears at the i top of the first page news bulletin. . In the estate of Michael Kelley, late of thin city, the will of the deceased was ad - mltted to probate yesterday. In the estate of Bridget Carney, late of - Carbondale, letters of administration were ' granted to Thomas P, Carney. The jury in the Pickering case slept In . the court house all night, and at 1 a. m. , retired, still unable to agree upon a ver dict. i The funeral of Mrs. Timothy Garvey. of S Third street, who died Monday morning, will be held this morning at .W o'clock. 1 letters of administration were grant ed yesterday to Mrs. Amanda 8. Mace, of Dunmore, in the estate of her deceased husband, Herbert A. Mace. Deputy Sheriff J. D. Ferber yesterday sold out the store of Edward Brown, on Fifth avenue. It brought $151.75, and was : bid In. by M. Kaufman, the execution . creditor. i A drunken man. whose name could not be learned, was arrested last night by ' Patrolman Boland for raising a disturb on a Laurel 11111 car and assaulting Con- i ductor Bladen. The regular monthly meeting of the hoard of managers of the Home for the Friendless will, on account of Good Fri day, be held on Thursday afternoon at .-the -Home at 2 o'clock. . . Ie Hessler, a 10-year-old Wllkes-Barro coy, stoie from his home yesterday and utnru towards fjoranion. e wore knee reevnes ana a Dlcycle cap. The nolice thla city are on the lookout for him. e Scranton Clerks' nminnla Hnn will hllil a.meetlng this evening at 8 o'clock atVtheir hall on Spruce street. All mem het are urged to present, as all of the coikmlttees who have the ball In charge wlllmake their reports. A4 St. Mark's Lutheran church, dally services, except Saturday at 7.S0 p. m. flem-es on Good Friday at 10.30 a. m.j the llany will be used at 7.30 p. m. Pre paratory services for Holy Communion on Kastel Special Easter services. The jervlces at the First Presbyterian churchwere largely attended last even ing. Tley will continue every evening during tjie week except Saturday. To night. Hfv. Dr. McTeod will preach, and toniorrot night, Rev. Charles Lee, of Carbondle. .The Ltaiea' Aid society of the Court Street chlrch will hold a dime social at the homeW G. T. Mutthews, 1222 Did mond avelue, Thursday evening, April 2. A vlaig programme has been pre pared and Refreshments will be served. All are tnvlJVd. The joint streets and hrlilro. nnmml. tee, with CIV Engineer Phillips, yester- two new bridges to make itfraUon. ivf tha HtM wnrlr for which Mldoon ft Bowie claim ad ditional nsomrtWtlon. They will frame their report rsday night. TIM Ara Stylish. On Thursdaistrawbrldge tt Clothier, Of PhiladelDhld will make a e-ranit ilia. play of ladles-Wits, coats and capes in our cloak dAiurtment. This Arm Is not only the lAg-est retailers of fine dress goods, butValso the largest man ufactures of stylish garments in the country. We InvVp all our friends to csm ana post thertfelves regarding this line of goods, Bills may be ordered from samples. Mears & Hagen. r. .,... v millinery yipeniag. . vuBiiraan wuinispiay originality in styles, also novelties, unsurpassed ' In beauty and desVns, 610 Spruce tree' opposite court house, April 1 ana 2. t ' Konm Vienna Ladles' Halrdfrsslna; parlors ciiiovea w aii Lackawanna ave nue, next to Woo vortl's. . Speolal Sale of Oriental Kegs. This la an unusually blg bargain ale of Oriental Rugs and Carpets. Tou had better come In and selfct your rugs from our large and fine sbek of Per J?1'"' Michaeiias Broi & Co., 124 TTaauingiun avenue. weet Easter Flnwa Really a beautiful show of taese feast r beauty all r Invited b witness Cm .WaablBgtao a.v and Kruoe at Sure." CALL FOR A COXVEXTIOX. Scranton. March 2"s 16.!. The Republicans of the First legislative district of Lackawanna county will as semble In convention In St. David's hall, at Scranton, Pa., on Tuesday. April 7, lsWi, at S o'clock p. m., for the purpose ol elect ing two delegates to the Republican state convention, which will meet at Harris burg April 23, ISyti. Klectlon for delcRat'-s to the convention wilt be held at the regu lar polling places on Satuiduy, April 4, 1KM. between the hours of 4 and 7 p. m. Klectlon districts are entitled to repre sentation as follows: First Ward. First district ! First Ward, Second district First wurd. Third district Second ward. First district Second ward. Second district Second ward, Third district Second ward. Fourth district Second ward. Fifth district Fourth ward, First district . Fourth wurd. Second district , Fourth ward. Third district . Fourth ward. Fourth district , Fifth wurd. First district , Fifth ward, Second district , Fifth ward, Third district Fifth ward. Fourth district Sixth ward. First district Sixth wurd. Third district Fourteenth ward. First district... Fourteenth ward, Second district.. Fifteenth ward. First district Fifteenth wurd, Second district... F.lKhteenth ward Twenty-first ward. First district.. Twenty-ili'st ward, Second district. Total J i SS Vigilance committees will please tuke notice uml govern tncrnselves uccortiwKD , W. A. J'alne, Chairman; J. It. Reynolds. Secretary. Fourth Legislative District Convention. Republicans of the Fourth legislative district will luke notice tnat a coiiTemiuii will be held in Llndos' hull in Hie bor ough of Archbald on Tuesday, the sev enth duv of Aurll. IWni. ut 4 o'clock P. m., for the purpose of cliooslng two deleuates to represent said district In the Republi can state convention to be held at Harris burg, April 23, m. ' . Vigilance committees will hold the pri maries In the respective etccuon uiBincy at the regular places on Suturduy, April 4. 18. between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock p. ni, E. A. Jones, , Chairman; S. S. Jones, . t Secretary. TRIED TO ITANB HIMSELF. Desperate Deod of Henry Chester In Hyde Park Poliee Station House. Henry Chester, of 2110 Luzerne street, attempted suicide at 10.30 last night in a cell in the Hyde Park station. He tore his coot Into strips, tied enough of these together to moke a halter, one end of which he fastened to the Iron grat ing in the top of the cell and the other he tied around his neck. He let his hnriv niiir nnil wan strnntrllnir when Patrolman David Parry discovered him. Standing on the cell bunk unesier tiea one end of the Improvised rope to the top of the cell, placed the noose about his neck and then jumped. He was rapidly Hearing the end of his career when the officer discovered him. Chester was arrested on a charge of wife-beating. K0TZ IN A BAD FIX. Uss Worked but He Cannot Collect Ills Wages. . That the two factions of the board of control have no Inclination to kiss and make up Is becoming; more evident day by day. The charges and Insinuations of crookedness hurled about at the last meeting started the ball rolling. During Its reign the . "loyal 'leven" wholly Ignored the old regime and now that old regime Is back .into power It is not forgetting; this. The "loyal 'leven" do not take kindly to the treat' ment they are receiving. Their first belligerent act came to light yesterday when they exhibited an opinion from the boards solicitor. H A. Knapp, showing that Herman Notz, who has been working for the district can not draw his pay, without laying himself liable to prosecution. Notz, who represented the Nineteenth ward on the board, has been employed on and off during the past month as assistant to Superintendent of Repairs Harvey, having been engaged by the building; committee, of which he him self la a member. W. J. Welsh the de feated candidate for the chairmanship, who was deserted by Notz and thereby beaten, learned that Notz was em ployed by the school district and that he might be able to fight the matter the more forcibly when It came up, sought the solicitor's opinion. As the law clearly provides that a controller can not accept employment under the board Judge Knapp s opinion, of course, said so. Armed with this Welsh and his col leagues are now prepared to make all kinds of bother for Mr. Notz if he at tempts to collect his wages. THE CHARITY BALL. Programme of Daneas and Other Matters Attended to Last Xlght. The general committee having charge of the arrangements for the coming charity bail is homing meetings every evening this week In M. F. Sando's of' flee, in the Dime Bank building. Last night the matter of programme was discussed' and arranged. It Is pro posed to nave twenty orchestra num bers, such as waltzes, landers and quadrilles and twenty-two band num bers such as promenades and two steps. Judging from the reports of the var ious committees the ball will be an as sured success im every respect. HOFFER AND THE CLOCK. Miss Carr Says That They Left Ilsr House at the Same Time. James Hoffer was yesterday held for court by Alderman Millar for stealing a clock and other articles of value from the house of Alice Carr at No. 20 Lackawanna avenue. One evening last week Hoffer was at Miss Carr's house and that same even ing the mantel clock and other articles of utility and ornament about the par lors were missed. Miss Carr believed that the departure of Hoffer and the articles were synchronlcal and an In vestigation along this line of faith re sulted In the establishment of a prima facie case against Hoffer. v OBITUARY. Mrs. J. 'A. Strong, who four years ago came here from Auburn, N. Y died lust night at the home of her son, K. M. Strong. 320 Penh avenue. Services will be held at the house tomorrow morning at 11.30 o'clock and the remains will be taken to Auburn for Interment. Mrs. Strong was 73 years old. She is survived by K. M. Strong, of this city; C. E. Strong, of WIlkes-JBarre, and W. R. Strong, or Au burn, James McDonald, aged 29 years, died yesterday morning at the home of his garents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald, of otith Seventh street. He was a young man of much promise, and his death Is a sad blow to the members of his family and kit Many friends. . FAREWELL TO DR. PEARCE Reception to the Departing Pastor of Elm I'ark Church. WAS ATTENDED bY HUNDREDS Substantial Parse Was Given the Pastor and Ills Wife-Number of Brief, bat Impressive Speeches-Family Departs Next Tuesday. Rev. Dr. W. H. Pearce, whose term as pastor of Elm I'ark church expired on Sunday, and Mrs, Pearce were given an Impressive farewell reception last night In the church parlors. The evxnt wus Impressive because of the crush of large numbers r.f all .denominations who came to give personal testimony of the great popularity of Dr. and Mi's. Pearce among Scranton people gener ally, and because of the sentiment and spirit of deep regret which featured the whole affair because of the departure from Scranton of so estimable a woman. Aside from the public announcement that the reception would be held, no Invitations were Issued except to the city pastors. Eight o'clock was the hour at which the reception wat an nounced to begin but long before that time the parlors In the basement began to be tilled with scores of callers and the crush continued for several hours. Before 9 o'clock a divided purse of $550 was presented Dr. and Mrs. Pearce and the episode was followed by a period of brief addresses which very REV. W. H. forcibly expressed a common regret on the part of pastor and wife, congrega tion and outside denominations be cause of the former's departure. Early In the evening Dr. and Mrs. Pearce from a position In the ladles' parlor ex changed well- wishes with the stream of visitors which passed through the room. 'After the hand-shakings, Wil liam Connell, president of the Kim Park board of trustees, called the audience to order and the purse was presented. Mr. Connell was visibly affected dur ing his brief remarks. He said that praise for Dr. Pearce at the close of his pastorate was much like praising a man after his death, and Mr. Connell attempted to only voice the sentiment of the congregation In deploring the necessities of having to part with bo true, loyal, kind and devoted a pastor. He concluded his remarks by handing to the pastor and his wife each a spec ially made plush purse containing the money, which, Mr. Connell cald, was an inadequate acknowledgment of the service the couple had rendered the church. IT'S A SHOPPERS' PARADISE. Some Facts Concerning a Large Hetall Department Store. It Is not always that the detailed stock and management of a retail de partment store will offer much attract iveness in an Inspection by, men whose occupations are something foreign to dry goods and notions. But last night the newspaper men of the city who re sponded to the Invitation of The Leader firm to Inspect its store were fortunate in seeing goods and things which In terested them and In being permitted to study the methods which make such a big business a success. Yesterday was The Leader's Easter opening and the Interior of the big store was a magnificent picture and substance of fashionable color, varied stock, present-day ideas and a great many other things which explained the reason for the great throng of shoppers that packed Itself around the counters during the day. It was on July 13 of last year that S. E. Lebeck and Arthur Corin opened The Leader. They came here as strangers, but their wide and varied experience In the retail dry goods business In large New York stores, their reliability and their acuteness In filling the wants of a Scranton trade at once gave them a patronage which has grown so rapidly as to tax to Its utmost capacity the large store on Wyoming avenue. And that, too, explains why the store was packed yesterday. Last night the display of spring and Easter goods could be seen at its best. Of millinery stock, cloaks, suits wraps, skirts, waists and other articles which interest femininity, especially at this time of the year, there was quantity and quality almost limitless. The same was true of novelty parasols. Im ported hosiery, gents' furnishings, dress goods and silks. Shoppers find a pleasure ln-The Lead er store because of Its cleanliness, good light and ventilation and wide aisles free from tables. This gift of elbow room Is In part traceable to the firm's recent addition to the rear of the store, where is located the millinery and cloaking. The only Manhattan Incandescent arc lights in the city are In The Leader store. They are constructed on the same principle as the ordinary small Incandescent light and are free from the flutter and sputtering of the old style arc lights. A row of them Is strung along each side aisle. Many other details which make The Leader a paradise for shoppers might be men tioned. That they are appreciated Is shown by the store's steadily growing patronage. THE MAY CONVENTION. Delegates from Diocesan Temperance Societies Will Meet at Freeland. The board of government of the Scranton Diocesan Temperance union met In quarterly session at the resi dence of Rev. E. J. Melley, on Plttston avenue, last evening. Rev. Father Melley Is spiritual director of the union. The other memberB of the board present were: President John J. O'Hara, of Parsons; First Vice President Peter McCoy, of the West Side; and Secretary T. W. Earley, ot,0 recti Ridge. The annual convention will be held In Freeland on Wednesday and Thurs day, May 20 and 21. Treasurer Mc Donnell and Second , Vice President Mary Barrett, ' both ' of Carbondale, were not present last night. The busi ness transacted was merely routine matters and a discussion of plans for the convention. - No meeting of the board will be held before the conven tion. The reports of the president, sec retary and treasurer will likely be printed In pamphlet form for the dele gate . ,v -.. . Dr. Pearce on receiving his gift very gracefully handed the purse to his wife. Miss 'Hllzale:h Raul presented to Mrs. IVarce a silver-bucked toilet set from the King's Daughters. Dr. Pearce, in acknowledging his gift, remarked that he dared not give vent to his feelings in expressing his' deep thankfulness for all the kindness that had been showered upon htm during his five-years' pastorate. He took ex ceptions to Mr. Connell's statement that he (Dr. Pearce) was largely respon sible for the rebuilding of the church following the two fires, and explained that the churrh's growth was mude pos sible only through the wisdom, encour agement and generosity of the congre gation and board of trustees and the lattcr's president. William Connell. Dr. Pearce's effort to evade words or senti ments that might cause him to give way to his feelings was shown by his manner and voice, which betokened no little sadness. His brief address was a brave effort to save himself from pain and from arousing the same feeling among his hearers. He concluded by suggesting that Mrs. Pearce be heard. Mrs. Pearce very prettily and grace fully made a simple acknowledgement of the congregation's gifts. Brief re marks were made by Rev. Dr. S. C. Logan. Rev. A. F. Chaffee and Rev. Richard Hiorns. Refreshments were served In the large lecture room from a table artistically decorated with roses, mill lax and can delabra. This putt of the reception was In charge of Mrs. C B. Scott, Mrs. fl. F. Reynolds, Mrs. C. D. Simpson. Miss Fophle Hchlager and Mrs. C D. Jones, who were assisted In serving by Misses Nettle Henwood. Grace Norton, Helen Stevens, Kllzubeth Hand and PEARCE, D D. Gertrude Pearce. The reception was under the general direction of Chnrles Schlager. C. D. Jones and CJ. F. Rey nolds, a special committee from among the board of trustees. . Dr. Pearce leaves here today for Blnghamton, where the Wyoming con ference Is being held. He will return Monday to superintend the packing of some household goods, and on Tues day will go to New York city for a ten days rest before beginning his) pastor ate of the Franklin Street church In Wllkes-Barre. On the same Tuesday Mrs. Pearce and Miss Luella Pearce will leave for Cortland, N. Y where they will visit relatives and Mlsser trude will return to Wesleyan college, Ralph. Pearce will remain In Scranton and pursue his studies in the School of the Lackawanna preparatory to en tering Wesleyan college In the fall.. Rev. Dr. S. C. Logan will occupy the pulpit of Elm Park church Sunday morning, and in the evening will be held a praise service, which will be conducted by Rev. Richard Hiorns. SAD PROWMXQ ACCIDENT. The Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Covey Falls Into the Lackawanna. Three-year-old Charles W. Covey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Covey, of 142.1 Nay Aug avenue, fell Into the Lackawanna river yesterday afternoon and was drowned. The little one was playing about the end of the foot bridge leading from Mason & Snowdon's . lumber yard on Wood street to a point near the Covey home and It Is presumed lost his bal ance and fell Into the river which Is very swift at that place and unusually deep on account of the spring freshets. The body was washed about one hun dred yards down the stream to a sharp bend In the river where It was thrown upon the bank and where it was found about 2.30 o'clock by neighbors. ' The body was conveyed to the par ents' home and Coroner Longstreet no tified. He held an Inquest at 5 o'clock with the following as Jurymen: Dr. E. M. Pennypacker, A. E. Vorhls, Angus Campbell, Jacob Loveland, R. F. Mel lon and Oeorge Qlffard. The verdict was that death was accidental. Although but three years of age the boy was as large and knowing as the average child twice his age. He was a great favorite In the neighborhood and his sad death brought forth many expressions of sorrow and sympathy for the afflicted parents. Donations to Florence Mission. The managers of the Florence mis sion are grateful to the following donors for gifts received during March: Mrs. XV H Delhi. Mi V CI rv.,i,.a. Vfra C. W. Matthews, Mrs. R. O. Brooks, airs. w. i . MacKett, Mrs. u. K. Robin son. Mrs. L. O. Chamberlain, Windsor, N. Y.; Mrs. T. Turner, Nay Aug; Miss Mary Turner, Nay Aug; Mrs. J. John ston, Dunmore; Mr. E. O. Coursen, Mr. C. P. Matthews, Mr. C. S. Millar, Mr. K. A. flnrilnt Mrs W H J. K. Chandler, Huntington's bakery) .eiuier s oasery, Ayiesworth market, Pierce's market, Price's market. Peo ple's market, Armbrust's market, Con sumers' Ice company, Conrad & Co., Nat Needle guild, Honesdule; Dr. Mary Shephard, Dr. A. J. Connell, dally pa pers. Ladles, Oo to Konecny's Hairdresslng parlors and see the great bargains in hair switches at 317 Lackawanna avenue, Luzerne indorses Loach. Wllkes-Barre, Pa., March 31. The Lu zerne county delegates to the state con vention met here today and endorsed Frank Willing Leach, of Philadelphia, for chairman or the Republican state com mittee in the event of Chairman Quay not desiring a re-election. Scarcity of Orders. Bethlehem. Pa., March 31. Orders were Issued today ot Llpps & Sutton's silk mill for only four days work per week. A scarcity of orders Is given as the cause, and 4U0 employes are affected. im:n. STRONO In Scranton, Pn., March 31, IKWi, Mrs. J. A. Strong, aged 73 years, at the home of her son, E, M. Strong, 320 Peniv avenue. Funeral services at the house Thursday at 11.30 o'clock. The re mains will be taken to her former home In Auburn, N. Y., for Interment. . GARVEY The funeral of Mrs. Tlmo thy Garvey will tuke place from her late home, C23 Third street, Wednesday morning ut (.30 o'clock. RAFTER In Scranton, March 29, 1BHJ, John, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Raft er. Funeral Wednesday afternoon (torn the family residence on Twentieth street. M'DONALD In Scranton, Pa,, March SI, 1886, James McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald, of 'South Seventh street, aged 29 years, Fuaarsl announce ment later. WESLEY LEAGUE SESSIONS Were Held in Green Ridge Primitive Methodist Church. SIXTH SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT Wllkes-Barre and Scranton Territory Contains the. Leaf no's Membership. Business Session In the Morn-iog-Essajs, Addresses, Etc. The sixth semi-annual convention of the Young People's Wesley league of the Primitive Methodist connexion, Pennsylvania conference, was held yes terday In the Green Ridge Primitive Methodist church, op Kast Market street. The league Is Included In the territory about and between Scranton and Wllkes-Barre, and its objects are much the same as those of the Chris tian Endeavor, Young People's Ep worth and other similar church organ izations. Yesterday's sessions did not transact any business of peculiar interest or Importance. The business meeting oc cupied only an hour of the morning, and the afternoon and evening were de voted to addresses, essay, singing, rec itations and the like. Officers were not elected, but this will be done at the next semi-annual meeting in Nanticoke on the lasfTuesday In September. The present officers, all of whom were in attendance, are: President, W. J. Hooper, of Plymouth; vice president, Miss Clara Jeffry, of Plymouth; secre tary. Miss Jennie Ball, of Oly pliant: treasurer, Rev. Joseph Sutcllffe, of Plains. SERVICE OF PRAISE. President Hooper conducted the ser vice of praise, which opened the morn ing session, which was attended by an audience which comfortably filled the little church. The address of welcome was made by W. II. Russell, of this city, and the response was by Rev. W. II. Holder, of Priceburg. Then was held the business meeting, during which the reports of officers and committees indicated the work and condition of the league to be In splendid shape. At ad journment, the benediction was pro nounced by Rev. W, H. Acornley, of Plymouth. . The afternoon session began with de votional exercises led by Rev. H. O Russell, of Wllkes-Barre. Miss LUlle Prestwood. of Tavlor. rend an essay on "How to Cultivate Soclalblllty Among the Members Without Injuring the Spiritual Work of the League," and the discussion of the subject was opened by Rev. R. W. Wilson, of Nanticoke. Another essay was by Rev. C. Proeser. of this city, on the subject "What is Reasonable to Expect from the Local League Towards the Advancement of Our Missionary Operations." the dlS' cusslon of which was opened by Rev. w. T. Williams, of Jermyn. The after noon's programme Included an anthem by the church choir, congregational singing, a recitation by Charles Marts, a solo by Rev. J. Sutcllffe. a recitation by Miss Bertha Ball, a male quartette selection and a duett by Revs. Sutcllffe and Proude. The benediction was pro nounced by Kev. J. Moore, of Plymouth. REV. HARVEY'S ADDRESS. In the evening a service of praise and prayer at 7 o'clock opened the proceed ings, and after an anthem by the church choir Rev. M. Harvey, of this city, de livered an address on "How to Stlmu late the Recruiting Committee." An other address was by George Spare, of riymouui, on now to secure the best spiritual results from league work. The evening programme closed with a ques tion dox discussion conducted by Rev, J. Proude, of Taylor. During the ses sion a solo was Bung by Rev. Sutcllffe. Miss Alice Hartshorn and Miss Bella wrigntson recited and there was sine-. Ing by the choir, a male quartette and the congregation. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. O. Ball, of Oly- pnani. ACTION AGAINST A CHURCH. EJeotment Suit to blsposses the Congre- gation of a Lot of Ground. Isaac B. Feltz, of Taylor borough, by his attorney, 8. B. Price, began an ac tion in ejectment yesterday against the congregation of teh First Calvlnlstlc Methodist church, of Feltzvllle, the matter in dispute being a lot of ground on Third street In the Feltz tract. The dimensions of the land are 60x150 feet. The plaintiff claims that the right and title of the land Is vested In him and not in the congregation, although they are in possession. The lot is worth about $500. If We succumb! As well try to reduce to words the colors of the rainbow as to at tempt to describe the styles In Easter Head wear. Every want has been studied and anticipated, the modest and luxuri ous, the cheap and the costly. The stock has been selected with the view of giving you the biggest variety and finest assort ment ito select from. We are the newest store In Scranton. We sparkle with crisp, bright, beautiful novelties and orlginul Ideas. We have everything to gain in your midst. We must build for us a repu tation for natty styles, low prices and strictest integrity. Visit our Btore, com. pare the quality, and we will make new friends of all that come. A. R. SAWYER, 133 Wyoming Avenue. Of EH $8. Including the painless extracting of teeth by an entirely sew process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 SPRUCE STREET. CARPETS, DRAPERIES, ETC. ER Ml CARD. Wc are making extensive additions to our show rooms and In one week will tear out front of our building to re place with modern show windows. rih?,'lte,or wiU "Vl? be ""Kht'y dlHarranged to put in an Llectrie Fansenger Llevutor. To do this successfully we must make room for the army of mechanics employed on same, and we have decided to make a JPECIIL SALE for one week at SPECIAL PRICES. Everything Economical Housekeepers should not fail to buy the season's wants during the coming week. Goods stored free for 00 days. fcVUMn wecK' Woi, ttiili 423 Lackawanna Avenua. Spectacles and Eye Glasses to fit everybody. We make a specialty of fitting Glasses. TRY OUlt 50c. SPECS. Reception ALL THIS B AT TO INSPECT THE URGE ASSORTMENT OF Dinner, Tea, Toilet Sets, AT RUPPREChTS CRYSTAL PALACE 231 Penn Are. Opu Baptist Church. THE MOST IMPORTANT Part ol a Piano Is the Interior, You want ser vice as wen as tone ana appearance. In our selection we aim to give all these qualities AN EXAMINATION SOLICITED. L. B. POWELL i CO.. 936-130 WVOMINQ AVE. Mahch 23, 1890. will be offered at a reduced price. 4 Willi itiillSi Your V: W Benefit ' L FOR THIS WEEK WE WILL OFFER Four Big Dargains One lot ot Shirt Waists. newest styles, 39c. One lot of Skirts with stiff inner lining, $1.39. One lot of Silk and Velvet Capes, beautifully lined, new est style, $2.49. ' One lot of Capes, all wool, newest style, velvet collar, 98c. Come and look at those bargains. Your good judge ment will do the rest I BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Avenua. High Grade Shaw, Emerson, Malcolm Loto. Clon0u & Warres. Carpenter, Waterloo. And Lower Grades at ' Very Low Prices. J. LAWRENCE STELLE. 303 SPRUCE STREET. NECKWEAR CLOVES 4 12 Spruce Street. 205 Lackawanna Ave. N EW, OB BY OVEL-TIES, IN EASTER JEWELRY WILL BB POUND IN ENDLESS ASSORTMENT AT THE NEW JEWELRY STORE 215 Lackawanna Avenue. Ws sell Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, etc., at intrinsic value prices, and as there ia not one cent's worth ot our large and attractive stock that has not come direct to our new store from manufacturers. Importers and jeb bars, we think; a look through it might la terest yon. Will Open About April I. TURNQUEST & GO. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, 215 LACKAWANNA AVE. TNI MklBRATB ruin PIATfOO (is at Prastat the Max TretMuar and rwBuiel kf Ueeinf Xriira. Wararoami t Opsestt Columbus Menomeatt, 90S Washington Av. Seranton.PU GHR SIM, nrpm Bl HATS AT Bonn's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers