THIS edLAOTOR TCUBUXE-THUBSDAY XIOnNTCTG, APBIL 9. 1690.
... 1 , ii
NeWs
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Marriage of Miss Annie F. Thornton to
J. U. Battenberg by Rev.
J. P. Moffat.
Mis Annie F. Thornton and J. H.
Battenberg. both of the West Side,
wer wedded last evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Elstnger. of
North Main avenue. The ceremony
was iierformed at 8.30 o'clock by the
Rev. J. P. Moffatt. pastor of the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church. In
the main parlor where the bridal party
stood during the reading of the rites,
there was a profusion of plants, ar
ranged under the direction of Clarke.
M!hs Mame Klsinger played the wed
ding march. The bride was unattend
ed. She wore a costume of organdie
with white sutln trimmings and car
ried white carnations.
After the wedding a social time was
spent by the follewlnff Invited guests:
Mr and Mrs. C. C. Battenberg, C. A.
Kattenberg. Helen U&ltenberg, Caro
line battenberg. of Archhnld: M. H.
tJay, of Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Htev
iins, of Klmira; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Klsinger, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Morgan, Mr. Hnd Mrs. T.
M. Miller, Mrs. K. V. Fellows, Mrs.
Faulkenbury, Mrs. Derby. Misses Ma
mie Klsinger, Margaret Hill. Margaret
Foster, Harriet Oram. I.ibby Saunders,
Misses McCann. Mamie Jones, Minnie
Hughes: Maurice Miller. Harry Nel
meyer, Samuel (ilnader. Kdward Gin
ader, Harry Adams, I.ouIb Klsinger,
Fred Evans, Howard Derby. C. C. Kat
tenberg, Jr., George Keene.Charles Sils
by, St. Louis; Will Faulkenbury. The
young people will reside on this side.
OTHER WKDDING3.
William Walsh end Catherine Can
tenbury, of this side, were married last
evening at the bride's home. They will
reside on this side.
At the German Catholic church par
sonage on Tuesday evening Miss Kate
Walsh and William Ort were married
by- the -Rev. Father Fricker. The
bridesmaid was Miss Susanna Leach
and the groom was accompanied by Al-
bert Brust. Both young people are
well' liked. They will reside on this
side.
Daniel W. Pierce and Miss I. oulse
Young, of this side were married at the
TabeniHcle Congregational church yes
terday afternoon by the pastor, Rev.
D. P. Jones.
FAREWELL TO T1IR PASTOR.
. Out of. respect to their departure from
the Slpsini Methodist Episcopal
church toil Ladles' Social circle, con
nected w h the church, visited Rev.
Dr. and L. C. Floyd last evening
at their .tort It Hyde Pnrk avenue
home, and for a. time a joyous farewell
party was held. The affair was in the
nature of a surprise to the much re
spected pastor and his wife. After
the guests had been mndo comfortable
apa at jvst, Mrs. H. u. Wallace, as
president and rn behalf of the circle,
presented to Mrs. Floyd a Havlldnd
painted china tea set. Tlie gift was
dainty and carried with It the best
wishes of the donors. Mrs. Floyd re
sponded to the speech of presentation.
Refreshments were served to the guests
a u ring: the closing hours of the eve
ring. Those present were: Mr. and
T4 rs. '. Easterly, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Hlulr, Mrs. Charles Acker, Mrs. Frank
Heck, Mrs. Dr. P. C. Hnll. Mr. anil Mrs.
Frank Shedd, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wal
lace, Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Bass, Mrs.
Laura Cook, Dr. and Mrs. Beech, Mr.
and Mrs. J. IalT, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Bnover, l.r. and Mrs. J. P. Acker,
Mr. and Mrs. J. ,W. Gould, Mrs. A. 8.
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis.
Mrs Robert Williams, the Misses
Lizzie Herrmanns, Kmnia Lewis, Lil
lian Hhlvely, Edith Williams.. Augusta
Blair, Margaret Van Camp, Rachel
Jones. Lou If. Jones, R. W. Dnvls.
Howard Davis, Harry Randolph, Pro
fessor Will Jones,
ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING.
This evening in Moors' hnll a "concert
will be conducted by the Philharmonic
society for the benefit of the Scranton
Street Baptist church. It will certainly
be a musical treat. Among the partici
pants on the programme are: The
Pennsylvania Glee club, the Ringgold
band. Mrs. M. J. Boston-Williams. Miss
Lydla Saior, Mrs. Randolph Jones,
David Stevans, Phillip Warren, Miss
Martha Davles, Miss Lizzie Jones.
Most of the above mentioned were prize
seekers at the Robert Morris eistedd
fod. TALES OF MUD.
Both the Columbia and Franklin
companies wagons became stuck in the
mud while on. the way to yesterday
morning's (ire and tf the Are had been
a large one the llames would have had
their own freedom. On Robinson
street a rock, Bize 2x2, Is imbedded In
the mud In the center of the street.'
Jt fell from a stone carrier's wagon
and no one seems disposed to lift It
trom the road. The danger la great.
Doctor or
Will you pay Ten Dollars for a
Swell Spring Overcoat or will you go with
out and let the doctor charge you $50.00 .
for curing pneumonia?
There are no coats in Scranton like
these. Think of it ! Ten Dollars for a
"Swagger," Stylish Covert Coat, with a
. Twenty-five dollar look about it. , Other
Coataother prices, $10,00, $12.00,
$13.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00,
lined with heaviest; richest silk, equal
to the best custom tailor's make.
THE
. '- t .
; Square Dealing Clothiers,
of fb? Stibtirbs.
On South Main avenue at the corner
of Luzerne street, workmen several
weeks ago planted an empty barrel and
two sticks In the mud. It was done as
a means of warning drivers of a, "sink
hole" In the road. The frost came on
and now it Is impossible to move the
obstacles. A wagon became Imbedded
in the mud on Robinson street Tuesday
evening. Street car tranio was delayed
lor a hair hour.
PARTIES LAST EVENINO.
Lewis Davis, the ambitious young
rnoir leader or tne Jackson Street Bap
list church choir, was surprised last
evening by a visit from the cbolr mem
bers. His home on Bellevue Heights
was filled with much merriment for
several hours.
Last evening Arja, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Griffiths, of Price street,
was tendered a surprise by a number of
nis friends. Mr. Urlnlths came down
Irom Mount Morrfs to attend the tea
tivity. It was greatly enjoyed.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Frank Meyers, of Division street. ' Is
recovering from Injuries received last
week by an accident at the Brlggs
Bhaft. . .
Messrs. Joseph Davis and Daniel
Harris, of Olyphant, were visitors here1
yesterday. . ,
A bouncing boy arrived at the honnr
of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Evans, on
iNorin uromiey avenut. vesterday. .
A baby girl has recently brightened
the Washburn street home of Rev. and
Mrs. w. S. Jones.
Mrs. Samuel McKeever. of Brooklyn.
Is visiting Mrs. Franjt Sterling, of
i nestnut street.
Charles Bertine. David Owen and G
A. Williams were in Mooste Tuesday
nigni.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones, of Eynon street, died Tuesday,
The funeral will be this afternoon.
Miss Sarah Seamans and Henry
Davis, ooth of Wilkes-Barre, were mar
ried Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gee.
Huffman, of Price street. Rev. E. J.
Morris, .of. Wilkes-Barre. officiated. .
On April 22. at 8. HO p. m. Miss Mame
Kronier and David .Saunders, both of
i ins Blue, will wed.
The Jolly Five Hoclal club will run a
Foclul this evening at Jones hall. Arch
uaiu.
The baseball Beason has opened.
Veslevdny. afternoon No. 18 school de
feated No. .14 by a score of. 9 to 0. .
At U o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm was sent from box Sll, corner of
Swetland street and North Bromley
avenue. The fire was In the house of
John Moffatt. of North Lincoln avenue.
Children with mutches started the
blaze. About $25 damage was done to
tne nouse and Its contents.
At the Hampton Street Methodist
church this evening a literary pro
gramme will be carried out. An admis
sion will be charged.
The Simpson Social circle cleared $175
on their Easter sale. The affair was
one of the greatest successes of the
kind that has been held here for some
time.
At the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian
church last evening a debating society
was organized among the younger
mf-mners or tne cnurcli.
The funeral of K. C. Post will take
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon In the
Washburn street Presbyterian church
instead of the residence, as has been
Incorrectly announced.
West Side Diislnoss Directory.
FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral d.
signs a specialty. Floral figures, useful
a gifts, at 101 South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Davis, florist.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, $1.40
per uozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves. Tools, etc. Cnll and see the
stock of J. c. King, NB4 and 1026 Jack
con street.
MI NOOK A.
The O'Connell Council. No. 184.
Young Men's Institute, will hold their
regular meeting tonight. All members
are requested to be present.
Miss Emma Becker, of Hyde Park,
visited Mlnooka friends yesterday.
Tonsruial Artist J. F. Mulderlff is re
modeling his parlors.
Miss Anna Loverlng, of Greenwood.
1? 111.
Simon P. Bellas, of Greenwood, is
confined to his home with an attack of
la grippe.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured In 3
Days.
Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.,
says: "My wife had Inflammatory
Rheumatism In every muscle and Joint,
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians but re
ceived no benefit until she tried the
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave
Immediate relief and she was able to
walk about In three days. I am sure
It saved her life." Sold by Carl Lorenz,
Druggist. 418 ' Lackawanna, nvonna
Scranton. '
Hatters and Furnlsliars, "
Clothier
SAMTERS
i v. ' .. ... ... . '
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Jssms MartlSMr Startles Ills Parents by
Saadlsg a Tslsf rasa froaa estca
Social of CoUabaa CoasU.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mortimer, of
South Wyoming avenue.recelved a tele
gram Tuesday night from their son.
James, In Boston, who left here a year
ago and had not been heard from ny
them recently. The message urged up
on Mr. Mortimer to leave at once for the
Hub and made no explanation for the
summary request. The natural sup
position that their son was danger
ously III. fatally Injured, or. perhaps,
dead by the time the abrupt news
reached them, took possession of their
minds and was the source of great
worry.
Mr. Mortimer left Tuesday morning
and a telegram was received yesterday
morning by Mrs. Mortimer that he ana
James would be home last night. Thts
dispatch did not state whether or not
the young man was In good health
but the mystery was partly solved last
night when father and son. both safe
and sound, arrived home. The cause of
the sending of the message was not
divulged..
COLUMBCS COUNCIL SOCIAL.
Last night the members of Columbus
council. Young Men's institute en
joyed themselves at their hall with a
pleasant post-Lenten social, attended
by as many non-members as memoers,
Kach of the latter had the privilege of
inviting a friend. Dancing was tne ai
version and was the order until an
hour past midnight. Miss Kate Rear-
don was at the piano and furnished the
mualc In her usual artistic style. The
committee that had the details of the
social In charge consisted of John J.
Oavan, Joseph Melvln, Frank P, Brady,
ana James foian.
NOTICE TO WHEELMEN.
Captain Joseph F. Woelkers, of the
South' Scranton Wheelmen's club, has
mapped out the course which will be
run this evening bv the wheelmen in
advertising the public meeting In the
interest of good roads tomorrow nignt
at Uermanla hall. The wheelmen will
assemble on Hickory street, right rest
Ing on Cedar avenua. No. o. patriot
lc Order Bona of America Drum corps
have volunteered to lead the march.
The course will be as follows: From
Hickory street to Cedar avenue, to
River street, countermarch to Kim
street, to Washington avenue, to Birch
street, countermarch to Maple street,
to I'lttston avenue, over the new
bridge to Spruce street, to Washington
avenue, to Vine street, to Adams ave
nue, to Spruce street, to Franklin ave
nue. to Lackawanna avenue, to Mattes
street., to Cedar avenue, where they will
disband.
SILK TRADE IS DULL.
At the Sauquolt Silk mills a large
force of the smaller operatives have
been laid off and the remainder are
working less time than has been the
custom. The mills, It is understood
will work not more than four days a
week until the silk trade gets more
active. The assurances are that the
depression will not last long.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS
Albert W. Westpfahl, of Plttston ave
nue, one of the South Hide's most pop
ular young business men, will be mar
rled next Wednesday. He will lead to
the altar Miss Mary Shelp, an estlnv
able young lady of Hawley. The cere'
mony will be performed at her home.
Martin Wade and James P. Lavelle
have been chosen delegates by St. Pat
rick's Total Abstinence society of St
John's parish to the Diocesan, conven
tion in Freeland next month. Messrs.
Lavelle, Wade, M. P. Judge, Frank P.
Hrady and James McCann will repre.
Bent the society at the quarterly con
vention in Providence next Sunday.
ueorge H. Warner, of Stafford ave.
nue, and Miss Elizabeth Muskett,
daughter of Mr. and Mis. Henry Mus
kett, of Genet street, were married at
the homo of the bride yesterday after
noon by Rev. J. L. Race, pastor of
cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
enure n.
Miss Carrie Emich. of Prospect ave
nue, Is visiting in Tamaqua.
PROVIDENCE.
Rev. A. L. Ramer. of St. Mark's.
Hyde Park, will preach In St. Paul's
Lutheran church on Short avenue this
evening at 7.30. After service an Im
portant business, meeting will be held.
All members and those interested hi
tljo welfare of the church are requested
to be present.
The many friends of Thomas Jef
freys will be grieved to hear of his
death , which occurred Tuesday night
after a short illness. Funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
At the entertainment held last even
ing In Company H armory""by the Lib
erty Hose company and the Knights of
pytnias ror tne Denent of Mrs. Thomas
Holwell, an excellent programme was
rendered, the most conspicuous num
bers being the singing of the Morgan
children and the all-round good work of
the Harrington brothers, slack wire
performers. After the entertainment a
social was held. Miss Kate Saltry
furnished music for the entertainment
and social.
The Economy Athletic club will con
duct a masquerade ball tomorrow
evening In Company H armory.
jonn AlcKenzie, of Rochester, N. T.,
was among those who registered at
the Bristol house yesterday.
At the installation of officers of
Daughters of Joshua lodge, last even
ing, the following officers were Inducted
Into office: Worthy Mistress. Mrs. M.
Atkinson; Worthy Deputy Mistress,
Airs. Anna Hopkins; recording secre
tary, Mrs. Virginia woodney: assist
ant recording secretary, Mrs. James
Davis; financial secretary. Miss Lettie
Adams; treasurer, Miss Eliza Hays;
chaplain, Mrs. D. X. Roberts; courier,
Mrs. Diana Mereuitn; senior courier.
Mrs. Llewelyn; stewardess, Mrs. Mary
Ann Weeks; assistant stewardess. Mrs.
Danvers; trustees, Mrs. D. X. Roberts,
Mrs. Esther Jones and Mrs. , Diana
Meredith; representative to the grand
lodge to meet at Plymouth In May next,
Mrs. D. X. Roberts.
Samuel McEachen, who has been ill
at his home on Wayne avenue, Is able
to be around again.
Miss Gertrude Evans, of Wllkes-
Baire, is visiting friends In the North
Knd. v
GHEEN R1PGE.
The funeral of John Koch, of Ca-
pouse avenue, will take place this af
ternoon. Mrs. H. L. Burdlck, of Caoouse ave
nue, has gone to Factoryvllle to spend,
a few days.
A new Patriotic Order Sons of Amer.
ica camp was organised In Oak hall on
Capouse avenue last Tuesday evening.
Miss uaitn ureeiey, ot carouse ave
nue, who has been spending the Easter
vacation at home, has returned to her
school duties at Vassar college.
Mr. cooner, of Mtnghamton. Is the
guest of Mrs. Radager, of Monsey ave
nue.
Miss Tillle Tripp, of Bald Mount.
who has been spending a few days
with Mrs. L. T. Beam, of Sanderson
avenue, has returned home.
The Lace works have been closed
down for the week.
Mrs. C. L. Teeter, of Sanderson ave
nue, has been entertaining her brother,
cciwai u nruuer, 01 uosion.
MISS Romaln Dickson, of Sanderson
avenue, and Dr. Purcell, of Phtlndel.
phla, will be married at the residence i
of Mrs. John R. Ffcrdham today at
noon. ...
G. H. Mahey. secretary of the Toung
Men's Christian association, has moved
to his former residence on Sanderson
venue.
Lewis Kline, of East Markekt street.
is si iii on tne sick use
Edward Mills, ot East Market street.
wno nas securea a position la Olv
phant, will move his family there to-
nay.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Primi
tive Methodist church, on East Mar
ket street, held a social in the church
parlors last night from which they real-
lieu a goou rouna sum.
DUNMORE.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter and Miss
MrClure. who have been spending the
past few months with friends In this
vicinity, have returned to their homes
In Jordan. N. Y.
"Michael Angelo," the great artist
and sculptor, will be the theme of an
illustrated stereopticon lecture to be
given by A. V. Bower In the lecture
room of the Presbyterian church to-
night at 8 o'clock. The affair will be
under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid
society and the admission will be 25
cents.
Albert Wagner la making Improve
ments on nia eoutn tilakely street rest
dence.
Rev. C. H. Hayes, the new pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, will
De lenuerea a reception by the members
of the Epworth league at the close of
tne meeting next Tuesday evening.
The Loyal legion has Diana under wav
for the holding of a fatr In the near
tuture. They are working very hard
to have the drinking fountain put In
at the corners by Decoration Day and
snouia re encouraged by every rest
dent of this borough.
W. F. Burley has accepted a position
In Boston. Mass., and will leave the
forepart of next week for the scene of
nis labors.
Charles Rossa is on the sick list at
nis home on Adams avenue.
O'Donnell Brothers gave a concert at
tneir opening or Lincoln park, former
ly Wahler's grove, last evenlnsr.
The Dunmore High school baseball
club has reorganised for the coming
season ana win start out ror the cham
pionship of the county. This team
made a great record last year, played
thirty games, winning twenty-eight
and lost one, and played one tie game.
The players for the coming season are
as follows: Thomas Pavton. catcher:
William Ryan, pitcher; Owen McDon
ald, snort-stop; James Tlgue, first base
Irvo Miller, second base: Timothy
Iteilly, third base; John Coleman, left
Held; Clarence De How. center field
James Pay ton, right field; captain.John
uoieman; manager, James I'ayton.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
A crowded house will doubtless greet
Edward E. Rice's resplendent extrava-
gana, "U92," at the Academy of Music
next Friday evening. To dwell upon
th merits of this grand production Is
unnecessary, as they are too well
known to all admirers ot theatrical de
lectation from the Atlantic to the a
clflc. No organisation In the history
of the American stage has even been
attended with such glowing success
from us initial performance. Nothing
nas Deen lert undone to strengthen and
Improve upon the former presentation
in this city, and many additions and
revisions nave been made to accomplish
mis result, as it win be seen tomor
row evening, it might well be called a
new "142." The cast Is an admirable
one In every respect, Including fore,
most among Its members Mark Smith
Miss Carrie Behr, Miss Flora Flnlay-
son, Raymond Stephens. Miss Marie
Hilton, John Keefe, Gilbert Gregory
and others of repute. Tom Browne, the
wnisuer, ana senna Kawiston, the
American Vesta Lillle, are among the
specialty features.
The Ionir looked fnr and mnnh lollroH
about Bostonians are to appear at the
Aoaaemy or music Saturday night.
That a largo and fashionable audience
will be In attendance at the presenta
tion of that brilliant anil tlinofnl Ansr.
goes without saying. The Bostonians
are noted for keenlnir faith ntlth h
public, and their productions are given
a completeness rarely attained by other
similar organizations. There is .no
blatant announcement at chni'im nf flftv
and orchestra of 100, but the public is
vouensarea tnese most Important aa
cessorles in the same detail as chnrac.
tprlzai! thA nrnrlnotlnn In Mniv Va.1
Sale of seats has already onened with
a rush that indicates an eagerness on
tne part or tne public to make this. en
gagement the most noteworthy of the
musical season.
Margaret Mather, supported bv
Frederick Paulding and an efficient
company of players, will produce
Romeo and Juliet" at the Academy of
music Tuesday, April 14. The attrac
tion is one of the most meritorious and
at the same time interesting, of the
whole season. Margaret Mather, who
has long been known as one of the
most thrilling and artistic actresses on
the stage, in any play would be an
object of no small attention, but when-
he comes, as she does this year, in
Shakespeare's masterpiece of love and
death, our theater-goers may certainly
expect a rare treat. This magnetic
and beautiful young woman brings to
tne part or Juliet a warm, highly-developed
temperament well suited to the
portrayal of the role. The play is set
witn magnuicent new scenery carried
by the company.
One of the most nntahlp An..m.n(a
made by Manager Davis this season Is
that of the London Gaiety Girls, who
open a three-days' stay at that popular
theater nnmmnnnlnir . thin af.Annr.n
With its pretty girls, funny comedians
and handsome costumes, opening with
the funny burletta, "The Century
Club's Reception," Introducing the gay
Parisians, dancing dolls and Trilby
dances, and the following olio of spe
cialty Btars: The Fergusons, Eddie
O'Dell. Dot Lathrop, Hilton, the won
der; Keating and Alexander and the
Chappelle sisters. To close with, the
lumiy bkii, me m ramp Astronom
ers." All Rcpnln and maphatilnal Af
fects are carried by the company.
BICYCLE NOTES'
The South -Side Bicvcla nlnh1 will nn.
duct a lantern parade on the principal
streets of that section tonight for the
purpose of advertising the "good roads"
meeting to be held In SchimptTs hall to
morrow evening. All wheelmen are cor
dially invited to participate In this even
ing's parade At the monthly meeting of
the South Side Bicycle club beld on
Wednesday evening the following com
mittee were appointed to secure suitable
uniforms: Joseph L. Woelkers,- Daniel
Murray and D. F. Crowley. The club is
In a flourishing condition. Sixty-eight
menihers have already been enrolled.
Paul Bei'kwllh Is annoying the scorch
erg on a Columbia blue rim raoer. Paul
won't chew dust ror any one irvie can help
John R. Atherton and brother, sons of
Paymaster Atherton. of the Delaware ami
Hudson, have purchased a new Columbia
tandem. . .. .
The Thomas brother, of the Lackawan
na Iron and Stoel company, .have pur
chased two "96" Unions for Chase & Far-
rar, the Linden street agents.
OYSTERS
We are Headquarttrs tat Ortttr aaa
srshaadliDitae
Celebrated Duck Rivera,
I.vnn Havens. Kiviumf
Mill Ponds; also Shrews
Bury, Kockawaya, JUauneo
Htvar fnvM. Wutara .
Shore and Blue Points.
prws sue a Speoisity t duwis
bias Points os half hU Is carrlsr.
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AVE
Ifciblgpd
' Aui Hist Cczplstt
REPAIR SHOP
litbCitjtSiCaDi
Brazing,
Enameling,
Nickel Plating,
Tir? Udlcanizing,
ETC, IS WELL IS HIV BICYCLE FACTORY
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Aydhui.
1. 1 C- t BUILDIJG.
HUSIBERS
llsaafsctared by
HUMBER & CO.,
The LsrjrMt and Wealthiest Concern of
the Kind In tbs orld. Huaber
Factories Aral
Three in England,
One in Kunsia,
One In Frunce.
One in Portugal
N One in Mass.
WE SELL THEM.
t tr Wstch This Space for List ot Huav
btr Riders.
k F
Uadea Street, Opp. Court House.
. WE ALSO HAVE
Ll-MI-MMS AND UNIONS.
243 WYOMING AVENUE.
Private ririinor lnnantia afc th Armnrw frA
Thm best equippcr. repair ft hop iu tlie city.
S. W. KELLUM
IT'S Aln vra
and the velocity of wind, steam ana
"Inn are suggested by his progress.
The bicycle is the most Important Inno.
vatlon In means of travel since the Intro
duction of the locomotive, and we are In
the Infancy of Its use, construction and
means of propulsion.
Healthv-mlnded people are those whs
iiiiucim aim pretence 9 UIQ.
To such we need hardly say. Tour Wcy
ele should be the latest and best.
am 11 oimjI a. i i a t .
njin ours avion ouyinff.
Jl
i
SI2AN0 3I4UCKAWANNA AVE.
434
Lsckswssns Avense,
Winton Bicycles are guar
anteed.
"The Winton is a Winner."
Tbs Hunt Connnell Co
POR A NEW BICYCLE or th repair ol
E. R. PARKER,
Who hss the longest e xperlence In this line ol
any man In the
city.
ou will save money by
following this advice,
ftWBM Jil U loc'p. Cusl.sl. II I .OOO.OdS.
a i. 00 Hor; in the womui
11 a j- n 1 . ..
This I did let Nol M 1'ronch I ion Kola K Id Tin t.
toaiioot delivered free nnywlinre in the U.K.. on
locoipt 01 uusli, Money Urclor,
or 1'uiUl Nolo for (1.60.
liq'ial. every wiy the boot
tuld tn sll rotatl aloree for
i.M. We make title boot
oumelree, therefore we guar
an(. the Jit, ilult and wear.
and tf any one Is sot MU.Urd
we will refund the money
end another pair. Opera
oe or Common Snn.c,
widths C, r K, ft XK.
urt i 10 ana nail
lUea. Srui your tin;
wt win ifi yon.
jimeiraiua
Cata
logue rues
Qxcli Iffnii ?ar.
CHASE
0
WILIS
THE FASHION
308 LACKAWANNA AVEKUE 308
MILLINERY.
The Best Attractions Are New Goods or Fine Quality,
in treat assortment at low prices. Saca makes our store the
center of attraction. Only the od is worth bnjiag saca oaly
we sell, and sell at prices that bring ns customers aad keep as
very busy.
tGHATS TRIMUED FREE OF CHARGE.Stt
LADIES' NEW CAPES.
Spring is here and every Isdy will want a new Cape. There
is no reason why she should not have one when they can be had
from us at small cost in Silk, Velvet and Cloth effects la an
Immense line of styles. Prices ranging Iron 75c to I20.00.
LAClTcURTAINs7
As house cleaning time is tere no doubt you will want Lace
Curtains. Ikinj direct importers buy of us and save at least
a$ per cent this week.
PER PAIR
$ 25 Nottinghzm Curtains, large sizi, tn widi, S1.75
4.00 Nottingham Curtains, choice pattens, sp:ciil, 2.75
10.00 Irish Point Curtains, extra value, 7.50
12.00 Irish Point Curtains, special good value, 9.90
. .
ai;tiiiiiiiiumHitiiinnnjiiBmiwaHiiuiwiniiiiiiiriiiwiu
H W IE GI3E
n ram m m
Must Be Sold
Before We Remove
To our new store, No.
130 Wyoming avenue,
Coal Exchange, April
1 st. Price no considera
tion. JAMES MOIR,
in
nibimni 1 mi
Hss Movsd to HI New Q us tiers,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on sldo next to First Nations!
Bunk. He bus now in s
Comprising everything requisite for flue
Murcbsnt Tailarlns. And tbe same osu
be shown to nd vantage in bis splsn
dlaly fitted np ream
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Extended to All Readers ol The Trlb
line to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In His
New Business Home
8TEINWAV a SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Of tbs Worli
DECKER BROS.,
KRAMCHB BACHB and other.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find s complete
stock snd et prices as low a th quel
Ity af the Instrument will permit at
tl. A.
n
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. Scranton
Before fr.
mm
Tho doctor Is now located over
the l nmous Shoe Store, 326 Lack
wanna nhenue, where he may be
consulted on all enses of Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat trouble. Special
cure given to difficult Eye Fitting.
KIERCEREAI) lc CONNELL
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
HULBER
D
imimiru
THE FROTHINGHflM.
Monday, April 13,
NEIL BURGESS
IN THE
County Fair.
RONDftY 1.10 TUESD1Y, APRIL 2), 21,
Wednesday, April 22,
Alvin Joslin.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ONE NIQHT ONLY.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10
Rice's
The Superb Organliattes
Surprise Psrty
In Baronet A Flnsger's
Brilliant Extravaganza,
70-Ariisis-TVO.
1492
New Scenery, Costumes and Up-to-Date
Features, with their own Orchestra, making
the production stronser and In-ttur than ever.
UiiiJnr the personal supervision Hnd manage
meat of Mr. Edward K. Iline. Hale ot seats
now open. Prices, f 1.00, 75c, goc., snd sgc
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Saturday Evening, April 11
Th Pint Tim In Scrsntos, t he Famous
ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS
Direction ol Frank L, Parly, Presenting
the Most Successful Opera Ever Written
ROBIN HOOD
With Barnabee, McDonald, Jesel Partlett
Davis, Helen Bertram, Horses Blake
and the Original Cast. Chorus et
Sixty. Complete Orchestra.
PRICES-Si. go. fi.oo, ye, and agi. !
of Seats Opens I hursday horning at 0 0' Clock
Checks st 8.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
JUESDAY, APRIL 14.
Th Msnagement Take Oret Pleasurs
In Announcing th DlftTlN
OUISHED AR1 1 STB,
JVlARGARpT MATHER,
Supported by Mr. Frederick Pauldlg sad a
Carefully; Selected Company, Under th
Management of Mr. T. rl. French. Alio
Manager of the Broadway and
American Theaters, New York.
Shakespeare's Masterpiece
ROMEO and JULIET
Both Dress nnd miblto are unanimous in oall
ing Mia Matbsr the Ideal "Juliet" Begnlar
prices. Male of seats opens Saturday.
DAVIS THEATER
THURSDAY, FRIDAY (NO SMURDlr,
April 9, 10, ii, 1896,
THE ORIOINAL
LONDON GAIETY GIRLS
25 PRETTY GIRLS.
8 NOVEL SPECIALTIES.
2 EXTRAVAGANZAS
THE CENTURY CLUB AND
THB TRAMP ASTRONOMERS.
Elegant Costumes. dorgeous Effect.
PRICES 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS
CALL UP 3632:
OFFICB AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO igi MERIDIAN STREET.
Mi B
HUE! OIL AND MaHUFJtGIURlNC
CO.
()laftl"!f
M.W. COLLINS, Manager.