TnE FCHIANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. MAT 0, 1896.
NORTON'S
Sprlug Sprrialties. , f
5-CEXT WALL PAPERS.
ti-CEXT WALL PAPERS.
8-gEXT WALL PAPEKA
10-CEXT WALL PAPERS.
12- CEXT WALL PAPERS
13- CEXT WALL PAPERS.
20-CEXT WALL PAPERS.
23-CEXT WALL-PAPERS
And nil other grades made
11 1 to 5o double roll.
Xew patterns, np-to-datc Idea.
Artistic combinations of coloring
to please all fancies aud circumstances.
WINDOW SHADES on -spring rolls
ready t hang up, 15c and upwards.
CI RTAIX POLES wiih brass
uiininings, 10c. and upwnrJs.'
WALL MOl'LDINT.S to hang pictures
3c. rer foot and upward.
NORTON'S,
J2l Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton.
32 South Main SL, Wilkes-liane.
SEE! OUTS,
Choice, Heavy. Clean.
Bone fertilizer,
l or Lawns.
Linseed Meal,
Liimp Rock Salt,
For Cone and Cow,
We Wholesale Only.
!C?.ANTM, OLYPH.ISr,
THE. GENUINE
P
Have tho Initials a., B. & CO. imprint
ed in each cigar.
OARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
IIUNUFiCTUO), COURT HOUSI SO.
COl.OM'l, PATTIB WAIKIN-.
Inscription of Her .irtpiiininci? In Cooper
I'l'lon. Nou York.
Siimliiy nt tin- First Presbyterian nnd
P-bnnnon Alethodlm KpIi'cihihI churchc"
hi this rity the people of Sri an ton will
lie tnlil soinethliiK about the new Ami r-ti-Hii
Volunteer movement, t'nlonel Hat-
tl WiitkinH. formerly in command of
be Slvntlon ur.n.v uf this city. innies
ii the leader of tin1 rmrty who will
spread the liuht i,f the now movement
The K;iisro:nil Ueciudcr of recent flute.
Hiaklns of Mli'B atklns appearance
lii Cooper union In New York, cuid:
"It Keemed a very fdniplo thing Hint
Appealing; lalk of Puttie Vntkiiif. once
staff captain In tike Salvation army, but
now roriured-i1
l;ive heart nnd Kind
to America. fOl
nderful woman, Ivr
slim flfrure ?.nA
h.f! to ar.d irn with
unconscious fit
in her casernes. A
norn orator is
winlrs; by the veiy
homeliness of b
'(iieifli; full of anima
tion ami foree. frankly witty, thitlline.
ly enrnoHt, nverwhelmliiKly I11 rauafivo.
She tnlktt of the new motto, of the cow
banner, of the n:'W name; nhe rrlen out
lvr faith In this new movement and in
America, mid the audience wave, littb
Hue; above their head! and upnluud
tremendouxly. At times in the inten
sity of her ardor she seems Utile move
t'hnn n rmnlnn cry. 'The zeal of Thy
house hath eaten me up;' and then she is
once mure the child of the )"ople, smil
liijr ami cheerful, the honest sister and
friend of every one o; her nearers.
Bee the free stereoptlcon exhibition
nt VanhlnKtiw avenue and Linden
Street this eveniiiK. "
I
FOR WOMEN,
in BLACK -'.D BROWN K!0.
Women's Brown Glace Kid QD ft
; Century Lace Boots....... J,u
' All Widths and !z?a.
40 Sprues Strost.
imnw
HE
Koehler
KT I?l ANNUAL SESSION
bat the Lackauuona Hospital Did
, Last Year.
KEIOKTS OP ITS . 01TICEKS
Meet Ins Was HclJ YcsierJcy Afternoon.
Uld Officers Kc-clcctcJ-Two Ira
ponunt Improvements KecUcd
I' pou hv the IMrcctora.
A meetins of the dim-tors of the
I.aelai .vacua ho.-pital was held yester
day afip'iiiM.'i of that institution, those
pivsciu l.tiiiu Jutm-n p. Oickson. Wil
liam T. Kndth, ji.hn V. Snyuer. J.
SeoiKe Kiself. Cunrd Schroedcr, and
Tlitiimis li. liavis. It was the annual
niet-tini; anil wus mi liiiMrlant one.
t'ttlceri. were elected, the reports for
last ; r were rend, and the directors
in.Mct-d the hospital in all its apoiiit-
IllCIlt".
Tin- ekctinn of oilicers resultiiifr In
choot-iiiK the same men who were nt
the I11I111 last year. They ure: Presi
dent. James 1'. )lck:;i.n; treasurer.
Joliii I!. Rnyd. r: secretary. J. lleorpe
i:iscle; (Xeculive coinmlttee, William
T. Smltn, John F. Silyiicr. and I'onrad
Si hroi der.
Two liiiproNf ".it nts were derided up
on; namely, t'a; erection of a children's
va'il, and the securinK of quarters,
epait from th? regular wards of the
hospital. In wlilcU nlcoholie patients
will be kepi. There has been $l.r.lMI
ml jicrl')..-d by chuiitable women of the
city fi r the children's ward, and there
1s n larpre Ptim yet needed, hut the out
look Is bright and the much desired
linprovi aiiTit for tho children's care is
assured.
ALCOHOLIC! PATIENTS.
In the care of persons brousht to the
bospitul su!icrlnr from elckneiis or In
juries, who have been intoxicated when
injuivu or whie illness .bus ben thu
result of Intoxicati.in, or who have been
addicted to the use of nlcoholie stimu
lants, the experience has been and It
Is, of course, r. matter of physiological
fact, thnt such persons are usually more
or less noNy ami are apt to disturb
the other patients: therefore It is es
sential to senuester them and obvif.te
the results that their presence inlllcts
on trnipciale patients. That would lie
a ward, also, to be used for delirium
tremens patients r.nd such.
The r --ports which were read were
those of President Dickaon. Secretary
Klscle, Treasurer Snyder, and two re
ports by Miss Kiln K. lCr.ionier, one in
her capm-ity cs superintendent of the
hospital, the other ns superintendent
i f the training school for nurses. In all
of the documents there was a pervading
i hanicterirtle. Hint the hospital Is ac
coir.pllsliinir an untold amount of Rood
nnd lis sd-vlee In tills important city
has been sueeesful and faithful.
President ldekson's report -was n
comprehensive review of the year end
ed. The contributions were exception
ally liit'K", und the kindly Interest of the
people if the city was manifested In a
substantial way. He sets forth the
work that lias been done, a summary of
which will appear In the secretary's and
superintendent's reports. He returned
thanks to the piople for their greneros
ity. to the hospital staff of physicians
and sunreons, to the youni? ladles of
the lloral band of the Presbyterian
church, to the King's Daughters of St.
Luke's church and to the Hnrlsts of the
city.
T II K A Sl'RER'S HEPO FIT.
Treasurer Snyder's revolt pave tix,
907.23 as the total receipt for the year.
The dis'un-si mcr.ts were as follows:
overdraft on previous fiscal year. $S,
KOXk not" discounted, .V.oua; orders
nval pay rolls for maintenance, $18,757.
rui; total. $:il.217.!)l, leaving an overdraft
or deficit of f 2.:ilo.fi:i.
fc'ecnlary Kisele's report represents
that the mm exr 'nded for mninten
ance was $l!Ul(i.r:i and of this amount
$4.:i:i9.fi was unprovided for, but to off
set It, there Is due from the state on the
maintenance appropriation, $4,041.6fi,
showinK that only a slight deficit Is to
be met. The unusual expenditure was
for repairs la the women's ward and
for tire It-sunir.iv. The total amount
or these two Itenw was SI.WN.fiX. The
aveimrc i y.-ense for each patient wus
one dollar and one-half cent per day.
Miss Kraemer's report as superin
tendent, states that 374 surgical cases
were treated, of this 2.'!8 vt re cured;
the "number dlH'-harired imoroveil wus
r.ii; number discharged unimproved was
i4: ii:!il 4 were taken away by friends;
?. rciiiulr.ed und :i!l died. This Is a re
markably kooiI record.
The medical cases of Indocir oatients
were 247; t"4 were cured; G7 discharged
litiprovid: 7 unlmpioved; 4 were re
moved bv friends: 22 still remain, and
21! died. There were 47 eases III the
special eye end ear department; 23 were
cured. 21 wciv discharged Improved, 2
unimproved, und t remains.
There were 2.(181 outdoor pnt'.eels, of
which ft.'il were sunrlcal cases, and J. Kin
medlccl fuses. This represents that
cla!-' of patietit-i that came to the hos
pital for treatment and were cared tor
at home.
Nl'MREIt OF DEATHS.
TlrtW'eii the mrdicnl and stirplcnl
rases there were 8! deaths: this Is a
larger avimiie than is usuril for the
Laeknwnnun hospital, but of that num
ber l'l died within 24 hours and 7 within
IS hours after being luoUfjht to the hos
pital, showing that the casta were fatal
before being brought there.
Miss Krnemer'H report for the train
ing school department Is given In terse
und Inten sting style and Is its follows:
The school has completed its trial
year. There ha'-e l en over thirty ap
plleationr during the last year, not
counting the many who applied per
sonally, nnd nre utterly unfit for the
profession. Fourteen muses are now
in the Keshcril and five will graduate
In June. The iiuit?s under training
have not. during the lust few months,
been sent out from the hospital to any
private nurshiir as we have enough
graduated nurses to fill the culls from
outside.
Dutliisr the year a diet kitchen has
been es'ablished In the hospital where
one verse Is always on duly preparing
food for very ill pnti.-nts. Wo fnel that
this is a decided help both to the nurses
nnd the patients. We also hope to
soon add n children's ward to our hos
pital nnd thus be able to give the nurses
better training in the care of sick chil
dren. The nurses have shown themselves
willing and loynl to the Interests of thu
school, and have done very frond work.
We wish to express our gratitude, to the
president end board of directors for
their kindnefs rnd courtesy, and to the
mrdleol staff for their. Interest In the
school and their valuable lectures.
A NOT II ru ckusadi:.
Movement Asnlr.st Owners of Houses
Hcntcd for Immoral I'nrroscs.
A crusade against the owners of
houpes, rented "for Immoral purposes
Is mi the carpet.
There have been whisperings of such
a movement since midwinter and at one
time, about Jan. 1, there was an at
tempt on the part of a number of ladles
connected with charitable and correc
tive institutions to take a decisive st-p.
This fell through and the movement
slumbered until the present week, when
another mi etins wns held nnd a com
mittee of resolute women ngreed to be
j?ln the crusade.
Yesterday the first stop wns taken.
The eommlH"o of ladles at the head of
the undertaking called on Alderman
John T. Howe, of the Seventeenth ward,
nnd Indicated that his services would
be In drrnnnd In tho course of a few
days. The alderman nsnurod them that
he could be relied upon to do his whole
duty, nnd Invitqd them to bring on their
information.
The crusaders left after fltatlnir that
they would return before mnny days In
company with their attorney, Who
the attorney la they did not divulge.
If these women are as resolute aa they
are In fitment there Is going to lie a
whole lot of bother In this town duriutf
the coming few weeks. It la a notoiiou
fact that men who are subject to (his
iiiteini.il :i-odeeuti,i nre not by any
imuns scar, e e.socvially In the central
city. Whether or not they are legally
or morally uuilty of any wrong remains
to be shown. It will doubtlessly be dif
licult to prove that any great number
of these landlords are coynUant of the
character of his tenants or that they
have not made diligent effort to ex
clude any and all ouestloiiable char
acters from their buildings.
The crusaders may have discovered
new and elective means ofcarrying on
this nitack on the base of social evil
and sorry consequences may be In store
for the objects of their assault. The
fore part f next week will. It is ex
pected, see the beginning of the bother.
MISS YAW'S SWIiET VOICE.
It Was lircatlv l.njmcj and .More Than
I'uirillcd i:xp;etatioiis.
There could have been no fair com
plaint on either side at last evening's
concert in the Frothingham for the
Pencil t of Company It. Itcth audience
und performers had abundant reason
for gratit'cation; the former because
of a programme of exceptional intenst
and the latter because of ready appre
ciation, which bordered at times on
positive enthusiasm.
Miss Yaw is a phenomenon, true
enough. The range of her voice justi
fies all that has been said of it.. Her
control of that voice would quite war
rant the language of eulogy. The voice
lt::elf Is lear und sweet und although
the much-vaunted high notes were
rather more shadowy than might have
been expected, the general Impression
which It Imparted to the listener was
one of extraordinary flexibility and fin
ish. In the selection, from Traviuta
Miss Yaw displayed a tonal command
rare among the very greatest singers;
and this was shown to even better ad
vantage In the subsequent encore. It is
Just to sny that while the singer seemed
to be less happy In mere serious worK,
she exhibited throughout a bewitching
piquancy of manner which well became
tlie bird-like quality of her voice.
Quite the equal of Miss Yaw as rtn
artist and deserving of conspicuous
commendation wus the violinist, Maxi
milian Dick. To a seemingly faultless
technique he adds an uncommon power
of sympathetic interpretation. His
programme numbers began with Velux-
temr-s bnllade nnu polonaise, mciuoeu
Pacini's Efhersn fantastlque and came
to a climax in Musin's Cnprice de Con
cert. A comparison between Mr. Dick's
rendition or the latter wltn tnai ot ine
composer himself Is naturally suRgest
ed; nnd It Is our honest verdict thnt
Mr. Dick need feel In no way embar
rassed to have this eompnrlson made,
lie certainly last evening brought out
effects on the violin as delicate, moving
and true as have ever been heard In
Scranton.
Miss (Icorgiella Lay, the pianist of
the comoany, possesses n dainty touch
and her solos and accompaniments were
both received with favor. The aud
ience was large and distinguished.
i-.LLSLLU AS CA.MILLE.
She Will lie Seen nt tho I'rothingham
Tonight.
F.ffle Ellsler will be at the Frothlng
ham this evening, presenting her new
"Canillle," of which the Cleveland Post
says:
"Perhaps it required courage for our
modest and unpretentious little Ameri
can to stage a new 'Canillle,' to dare to
depart from tradition established by
foreign actresses, or suppose that Du
mas intended Marguerite Cautler to
have any quality beyond the 'Demi
Hep." A famous critic has written:
The "Cnmll!?' or Eflie Ellsler Is not a
raven with a white spot, but a dove
with one black spot.'
The performance this season hns re
ceived an unuiaial amount of attention
and comment. One critic complained of
Its lack of 'Frenchyness. Oi course we
all know what that means. Another
says it lacked the foreign flavor, but
In the same article admits the perform
ance to be a marvelous revelation or
power; nnd still another says: 'She Ig
nores the stereotyped methods of all
other Camilles; placed before our eyes
a woman of the world, yet not of such
doubtful moruls thnt respectability
sin-inks from or shudders at her ap
proach. "Dumas culled his work 'The Lady of
the Cumelias' It is not a harsh title
aud note the fact, the lady affected the
white eamelia, not the red one. 1 haw
read the work not only In English but
in the French, und tun Impressed with
the ideii that the author's genius wus
used on the pitiful side of his heroine's
life. Marguerite (lalitler was not u
Suppho of h .Nana, and there is not u
line in the play which should offend the
moat sensitive nature. Why then
should 'CamlUc' be tabooed, or why not
rather blame the actress who prefers
to soil the character instead of beauti
fying her?
"Yes, l.'file Kllsli r has given us a new
'Cuinllle.' It Is the greatest charac
terization this churmtmr actress has
presented, and will Immortalize her."
-. . ..
.MANAfiEK iMII.I.EK RESIGNS.
lie Will Not l3 With bin guilder & itlish
ler Next Season. .
fieorge 1'iller has resigned his posi
tion as resident manager of the Acad
emy of ?.lui-.!e for Pttrsunder & Mlshler
and will leave this city today for his
homo in Wilkes-1 lan e, going on Mon
day to New York on theatrieul busi
ness. Mr. Miller has been In charge of the
Academy during the season that Is now
drawing to a close und made many
friends who regret exceedingly his de
parture. Of a courteous and pleasant
address, he commanded the good will
and lespeet of everyone who had busi
ness dealings with that well-known
place of amusement. With the mem
bers of the newspaper fraternity he wus
popular, for he showed nn appreciation
of their efforts too often lacking In
those who most profit by the work of
the pencil pushers.
Mr. Miller does not Intend to retire
from the theatrieul business. He will
be In the harness ngaln next season,
though probably in a capacity less con
fining than that of n resident manager.
See the free stereoptlcon exhibition
at Washington avenue and Linden
street this evening.
PHlsbttry's Flour ml. .a have a capac.
Ity cf 17.000 barrels a Cay.
Shoe Store
OF
dull BROS.
BEftTTY . .
IN THE
US itliliilG
Ccr. Washingion and Spruaa,
'"' Expect io Get '
11115,
i
ii
victory mm. CITY
That's Lut Mr. Trice Suvs Jastice
i -
j Grcea's Decision Is.
IT LOOKS VEKY MICH THAT KAY
A Clause In tho Opinion Affirms Just
What tho City Has Keen Trying to
Show for Several Years-Conference
of City Officials.
S. K Price, the city's soeclal attor
ney In the West Market street matter,
was yesterday called In conference by
Mayor Ballev and Street Commissioner
Kinsley regarding the recent opinion of
.Tjstice (Jreen, which sustained the ruling-
of the lower court In the damage
puit brought by the Providence and
Ablngton Turnpike company against
the city.
In JKSrt, as will be remembered by
those who are familiar with the case,
the city entered Into a comtract with
the Turnpike compuny to keep the
West Market street portion of the road
In reralr, !n ns-idnation of the com
pany agrecinir to remove Its toll gate
cubilde the city limits.
Everything went well under this con
tract until about two years ago, when
the city, through luck of funds, neg
lected to attend to tho repairs of the
road. The company otlicially notified the
rity of the condition of the road, and
of the liability of the company to be
nulcted In damages in rase of an acci
dent, resulting from the faulty condi
tion of the road. It seems the city
through in kIoc. or Inability ta meet
the ex;iclise failed to make the repairs
and the com van y went ahead and did
the work itself, suing the city for th"?
cost. A verdict of .2U0 was awarded
but the city nppealed the case at the
advioo of S. U. Price, special attorney,
engaged by tho city, because of City So
licitorTorrey'sdrsire to be excused from
defending the city, he having been the
attorney for the Tun;plke people be
fore being elected iltv solicitor, and
having won the case for them.
ACTION OF COMPANY.
The decision on the appeal sustaining
the award was hnnded down by Jus
tice Green, of tho Supremo court, dur
ing the fore part of the week. The
Turnpike people Immediately served no
tice on the city through the mayor,
street commissioner and chairmen of
the two branches of councils, that if
the street was not repairtd within live
days the company would proceed to do
It and would nsaln sue to collect the
cost of the repairs from the city.
The city will not proceed to repair
the street wltl'n five days, and what
is more the company will not repair It.
This wns decided upon at yesterday's
conference. The city will repair the
stieet when It gets ready, and will pre
vent by force, If necessary, any attempt
on the part of the Turnpike company
to do the repairing. The city now
claims exclusive ownership of West
Market street, and further claims that
the decision of Justice Green Is a vic
tory for the city Inasmuch as It af
firms the coiitentlo-n which the city has
been making ever since the dispute be
gan, that the ownership of the road, or
more exactly speaking, as much of It
as Is within the city limits reverts to
the city.
This is the clause froit JustlceGreen's
decision which gives the city what It
has all along been looking for, full con
trol of the street: "The repair should
be done by the city, because after the
contract, the subject of It was no long
er a private turnpike, but was exclu
sively a city street. Hence In no as
pect of the case can we regard this
transaction ns a mere engagement by
the city to keep In repair a private
turnpike."
CAN MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.
This means that the city can now as
sess abutting property holders for per
manent Improvements such as grading,
sewering, paving, and the like, which
wns not permissable as the case stood
before. The company cannot now put
a toll gate within the' city and an Its
turnpike hns been shortened by a mile
Its tolls will have to be reduced outside
the city as the law allows them to
charge only as much per mile.
The turnpike people do not take this
view of the case. They want the street
repaired by the city right away and If
it is not done they propose to take some
steps that will result in the road being
put in good condition.
The company also wants Hie amount
of the verdict allowed by the jury be
fore whom the case was tried as well as
the cost of improvements nii.-de on the
road subsequent to the date of bringing
the suit. Everything considered It is
extremely probable that the courts
have not yet heard the last of the Ab
tngton tu: npike difficulty.
UK. COOMDGE HONORED.
Fleeted President of tho Intcr-stnto
lloincnruthte .Medical Society.
The Interstate Homeopathic Medi
cal society, which is comprised of a
large number of homoeopathic physi
cians in central and southern New York
and northern and central Pennsylva
nia, held its annual meeting at Bing
hamton last week. The president-elect
Is Dr. J. W. Coolldge, of this city, who.
although not present at the meeting,
whs unanimously chosen for that oiiice.
His friends here feel highly gratified
ut this action of the society, as the
honor was unlooked for and entirely
unsought. They feel that while a phy
siclan may be popular where he lives
and have a large patronage, the opinion
Having Purchased at a Great Reduction a Postion of the Stock of an im
porter Retiring from Business, on Saturday, May 9,
we Offer the entire purchase of
At
Mdl'S Black IlOSC, Ilermansdorf dje,
wortn 20c. a pair, s;ilo price, 2 pairs lor 23C
Men's Fine Black Hose, spliced heels
uud t k'S, regular pnea 2'Ju., sale price, 13c
MCIl'S Black IlOSC, real mace, spliced
heels und double toes, regular price 25c,
sale uric?, lie'
Men's Kxtra Fine Black Hose, high
spliced hucis nnd double toes, regular
price !J5c. salo price, 19c
Men's Black Kilk Ho:f2uaranteed silk
II riuansdoif dye, regular price 50c,
salo price 29c
Men's Tail Hose, real maco, regular
price 25c, salo price, - . 17c
which his medical associates hold of
him is a more- proier criterion ot hut
worth and ability.
ur. I'onimge, through his contribu
tions to ineuieal literature, by uiper
brought before the society and in the
nteuual journals. Is well Known away
from home an a practical, progressive
physician of broad ideas, w-nu gives to
i lie profession the best fruits ot his la
bor and wide experience.
KIFLE lACl lCE SEASON.
OrJer to the Members of tlie 1 hirtcentb
lucd by CttloiU'l l.oursjn.
The following order regarding rllle
piai t.ee has been Issued by Colonel H.
rt. t'ourseu, i.f the Tiurieeiitu regi
ment: Headquarters Thirteenth Kegiment In
fantry, Third lindane, National ifuard
ot Pennsylvania.
Scranton, .May K. 1SSM.
Regimental Order No. 11.
1. 'ihe several ran kih will be open for
practice frum May 11 to July hi, and from
Aug. I to Oct. 31 inclusive. The Iuilsw:n
daya will be set apart, in which tue sev
erul companies will have speohil targets
assiKneil!
.Monnays II and H.
Wednesdays A and D.
Krlilays C and K.
2. Tlie attention of company commanders
Is hereby directed to Clreular No. 1. is
sued by the general Inrpec tr of Title prac
tice, und pLidtshed in Urneral Order No.
7, current series. The requirements of said
circular must tie carefully ami accurately
compbeil vlih. Yi'hHe company cemmumi
era are urged to qualify as many men us
possilde before gujng into camp, they
will use their own Judgment In regard tn
men who are cempetent to become first
class marksmen or possibly sharpshooters.
3. A number of matches, open to teams
from furli company ef the regiment, hav
Is-i-n arranged fur, the dtnils of and dates
Cor which will be announced la future order-.
4. Quartermaster Sergeant Rees Wat
kins is hereby detailed as ranae master.
liy order of
Colonel Henry A, Ceursen.
L, T. Mattes,
Adjutant.
Rexford's
Everybody
Says it's dull. Not
so here, busy every
day, and we're going
to keep that way.
' We know we have to
offer special values,
but there never was
a time when manu
facturers offered us
so much for our dol
lars. Thursday and
Friday we want
crowds; extra low
prices will help.
Knives Forks
Not a bit of use go
ing without a set or
two extra. So handy
when company
comes. Regular price
of best Rogers' triple
plate is $5 the doz.
Through lucky buy
ing we can let you
have a few dozen
sets for
$2.50 the Doz
Fountain Pens
Ask anyone, all will
say the same Paul
E. Wirt makes the
best. The price lias
always been, until
we kept them, $2.50,
here now with gold
pen, patent filler and
box' $1.48.
Pepper and Salt
Shakers, cut little,
decorated by hand
and silver tops.
Worth 25c.
8c.
REXFORD. Lacka. Av.
Less Than Wholesale Prices,
Men's Extra Fine Tan Hose, high spiicad
heel and sole, regular pricj 35c, sale price 21c
Six dozen lien's Bicycle Hose, regular
price 75c, sale pricj, 50c
Ladies' Plaiu Black IIo.so, Hermann
dorf dye, high spliced heels and toes,
regular price 33c, sale pries, 19c
Ladies Fine Black Lisle ' Hose, high
spliced heels and toei, regular price 25c,
sale pric, 1C
Ladies' Lislo TUbbed Tan Hose, reg
ular price 50c, salo prico, 27c
Ladies' Black Spun Silk Iloje, regular
prico 50c, salo priCw, - 4DC
415, 417 Lackawanna
w
11 in
Or palm will be more effective
as an ornament if you have It
in a pretty Jurdinier. You can
get one in plain color, suitable
for any room, or In elaborate
decoration of flower sprays or
conventional design. If you
haven't asked prices on these
goods of lute you'll be sur
prised ut their sniullne'ss
they're so much lower than
formerly. Ask to see th;nt
when you
WALK IN
AND LOOK AROUND
China Hall
WE1CHEL & MILLAR,
04 WYOBIHS MEIUL
LADIES'
AT
THE HATTER,
105 WYCMIiiG MErlUE
Stetson Agency.
DUPONT'S
HIKING, BLASTING tflD SPORTING
Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Mills,
Luierne county, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District
118 WYOMINO AVENUE, Scranton, Pa.
Third National Hank Building.
AGENCIES:
THOS. FORD. Pittston, Pa.
JOHN P.. SMITH SON. Plymouth, Pa.
B. W. MULLIGAN, Wllkes-Barre. Pa.
Agents for the Repuuno Chemical Com
pany's High Explosives.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why lot your borne nnd business lie destroy
ed throuRB strong drink or morphine when
yon can b mrd in four week at tho Keeluy
tnnti'nto, T2S Madison nvpnne. Scranton, Pa.
The Cure Will Bear Investigation.
M'CAIM'8
POWDER
Price and Quality Guaranteed.
J
Avenue, Scranton,
1W
I OIK
161 Bl Hi Ktt
An clejaot assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
make-op, etc, is being shown at our
store. If you are thinking of buying
Spring Suit cal I in and look at our
stock it will do you good, and us,
too, of course. We are almost tan
yon will buy cannot resist
OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEFT
Is replete with everything tliat it ne
and stylish; oil the latest styles aaJ
colors. Call in auJ be convinced.
i - n irk.ri U
Glota. Hnllera& Furnishers
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
AUo the Largest.
Hi
Porcelain, Onyi, Eto
Silver Novelties In Infinite Varli'.y.
Latest Importations,
Jewelry, Watches, DiamoBdi
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and ,
Watchmaker, 215 LaCiaWanQl A7J.
Our garments for tho inspection
of all. We aro not afraid of closa
scrutiny by tho public. All we
want U careful examination, and
are sure the oods will advertise
themselves. We are tip? lenders
in first-class Clothing. We solicit
a call, knowing we can please you.
43 LCKAWA:iVayZJ-
TAKE CARE
mid ymir .yes will tnka
cam of you. If you are
OF YOUR EYES E5s
in tuned witn ueua-
r HfrvoiiRO
EOtiiUU.StilMlSL'KU'S
and have ymir eyes examined lieu. Wu tmve,
reduced prices und nru the lowint in the city.
Nickel griwt-ir s Irnm $1 t ii: gold f rum H
tu tu. 433 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa
lt Hold
11
A Large Assortment of Boys' Bicvcle Hose,
extra heavy, at two-thirds regular prices.
Child's Tan Hose, very flue, size 4 to 5J,
regular price 2oc, sale pi ice, - 17a
Miss's'Tan Hose, very flue, regular price
30o, sale price, - - 21a
Misses' Tan Hose, very flue, sizes 8 to 10,
regular price 33c, alo price, ' 27
Misses' liluck Fine Ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to
7J, regular price 23c, sale price, -
Sizes S and 8J, regular prico 30c, sale price, 2 Id
We wish to Impress our Customers with
the fact that this is a rare opportunity to buy
Hose. If goods are not us recommended
your money will be refunded.
Pa.