THE SCHAOTON. TBtBTJNE SATURDAY .MOEOTBCr, MAY" 30;i896.
6
r
DOINGS OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD
ftst, Presnt and Fitare EveiU TM ia
Short Pvacrapfcs.
rr has been a tedious week
Waati Social Affairs Prerailcsl
. Were laformalFatare Prospects
AreNot EBliveUB"llom BTc,e
CIO BUXo((IBfll f Wel1
Know People Daring the Week.
Following is a list showing where
many well known Scrantonlans ana
their families will spend the summer
or some portion of It: John Simpson
and family. Lake Ariel: Colonel H. M.
Botes, and family. Shelter Is and.
James Archbald and family. Cottage
City; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Porter.
Elmhurst; Churles Schlaper and f am -ly.
Elmhurst; the Misses Jermyn. snei
ter Island: G. M. Hallstead and family.
Dalton; Mrs. W. O. Fulton and daugh
ters. Nova Scotia; Mrs. A. II. Christy,
Weidman farm. Benton; Mrs. C. I
Frey, Lake George; Mr. and Mrs. Jonn
Jermyn. Eoglesmere; the Misses Mer
rill. Weidman farm. Benton: Will
iam Connell and daughters. Atlantic
City; John W. White and family, As
bury Park; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Storrs,
Glenburn; Alfred Hand and family.
Gray Gables, Cottage City; Dr. M
I.eod. J2asthampton, U I.; Miss L. Ju.
Penman. Pottsvllle; H. C. Hhafer and
family, Dalton: Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred
Pennington. Oberlin, O.: Henry Belin.
Jr.. and family. Woverly; C. P. Mat
thews, Maplecroft. Clark's Green: F.
H. Jermyn and family. Glenburn: Miss
Annie Conwell, Atlantic City; Mrs. M.
M. Jones and daughter, Asbury Park;
Mrs. O. G. Mahy, Sedalin, Mo.; Mr. and
Mrs. M. ,E. McDonald. Elmhurst; H. C.
Sanderson and family. Summit Lake;
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hessler, Ocean
Grove; Mrs, 2i. F. Wymbs and chil
dren. Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Weston, Lake Ariel; liiohard Matthews
and family, Weidman farm, Benton;
Miss E. Grace Laurent. Newark, N. J.;
Mrs. I. F. Everhart. Reading and At
lantic City; C. H. Connell and family,
Elmliursti R. B. Sturges and family,
Southport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Dunham. Echodnle, Schuylkill coun
ty: William Kelly and family, Lake
Ariel: Sirs. Thomas Dickson and Mrs.
BentlevMnrrlstown. N.- J.; Miss Edna
Sancton. London; Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam H. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Brown, Dalton ; Mrs. Helen Franklin,
Morristown. N. J.; Miss Lizzie llaub.
Borton; T. E. Jones and family, Crys
tal Lake.
A surprise party was given last even
ing at the home of Mr. Lidstone In hon
or of Miss Belle Hanover, who is a
member ot his Sunday school class, and
who will noon leave this c ity for Olean,
v v or- future hnm She was pre
sented with handsome Bible as a
token of remembrance from her class
mates and teacher,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McEachen, of
Oak street, entertained a number of
friends from Scranton, Plttston,
Wilkes-Barre. and Carbondale at their
home-on Oak street Wednesday even
ing. .
A birthday supper was given for W.
T. Boyer Thursday evening at the resi
dence of B. F. Pratt. It was Mr. Boy
er's twenty-fourth anniversary.
A surprise party was tendered to
Mlaa Uofrltm lUarfiin. nf TveVBer Q.Ve-
nue, Thursday evening by a number of
her friends. Those rrom out or town
who attended the event were: Misses
M. McKensle and K. Howley, of Pitts
Inn; Miss Loretta McHale, of Raleigh,
N. C, and J. Gibbons and M. Fitzger
ald, of Archbald; F. Joyce, T. Hughes
anu A. u nara, 01 uiypnani
v -
At the parsonage of the Welsh Bap-
Link V IIUll 1 1 ji:.v..,,.f. "
Davis, of Spring street, and Miss Mary
jt J ones, oi r-araer sireei, were niur-
rieu uy ev, . r. dune.
Miss Nora Gerrlty, of Hudson street,
North End, was tendered a surprise
party Thursday night by the following
friends: Misses Aggie Gibbons, Mame
O Horo, Lizzie Dougherty, Katie Mar
rln, Nellie and Sallie Rellley, Sallle
Beseck, Nellie Gavin, Nellie Burke,
B. Walsh, M. and J. Moran, K. Hart,
M. Fassold, of Minooka; Annie Callery,
Minooka; N. E. Walsh, Annie and
Florence Gerrlty, Nellie Walsh, Mary
Marrln, Nora Martin, and L. Burns,
John Francis Lally, E. Phillips, T.
Grlllln, Hector Davis, Thomas Jen
nings, J. S. Croff, Oeorge Breck, Peter
Franz, Thomas Barrett, of Minooka;
James Fadden, Olyphant: J. Glllgallon,
Prlceburg; W. Morgan, of Archbald. R.
Lloyd, T. and J. McCloskey, 8. Davis,
R. Edwards, L. Jenkins, John Harring
ton, John Loftus, John Hart, John Rob
inson, M. J. Nolan, Martin, P. G., -Aus
tin ana win uernty.
Hon. and Mrs. John R. Farr enter
talned a number of young people on
Wednesday afternoon at their home on
North Hyde Park avenue In honor of
the eleventh birthday of their daugh
ter, Hilda.
Exalted Ruler Ben Dllley, of the
Wilkes-Barre lodge of Elks. aecomDa-
nled by twenty-five other members of
tne louge, came to Scranton Thursday
night and were entertained by the local
i.IKS.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Orr celebrated the fifth
- j - ...... . . u n vil CM-
nesday evening at their home on New
xuin nireei. Among inose present were
Rev. ftnd Mra Ttlnrna M, a n.l XT x'
A. Hulbert, Mr. and Mrs." Slckler. Mr!
. ana jars, i-erry, Mr. and Mrs. Ran
flr.tlili Af n nrl AT n DB,iHnIJ it
..... uiiu .u.a, IIVIU9, iTI r. HI1U.
1 Mm. CI T. Whllsmon Ati. nnr Hf..
Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Shoplan'd, Mr. and
imib. iiuuH-ru, mr, ana Airs, uav
Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. A.
Brown, Holllstervllle; Mrs. Stevens!
an uuiqft, sirs, eiione, Mrs. f .
HUMPHREYS
, A!D
HOMEOPATHY
Are synonymous in the minds of the
people. The immortal Hahnemann
discovered Dr. Humphreys popular
Ized Homeopathy, brought it within
the reach of the people by his system
of Specifics. . .
Brain Fag; General Debility; all
forms of Physical and Nervous Weak
ness, arising from Mental Strain, Busi
ness Anxiety, Care or Worry, Over
work -or. Emotional excitement; or
from loss of blood, or of sleep, are cured
by No. 25. It is is a- truly Homeo
pathic Tonic. i
Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Weak
Htomach cured by- No. 10. It gives
that feeling of buoyancy unknown to
the dyspeptic Used with No. 24 will
'build up the most depleted system.
' Rheumatism; Stiffness and Lum
bago cured by Nb. 16.
Fever. Congestion, Inflammation,
Heat, Pain and Restlessness cured by
jfo. 1.
. I If Chilled or Cold, Lame or Bore',
; always take No. 1.
"77 ' fob COLDS.
Manual of Diaeasss mailed fro,
Hold br driurnUta. or strnt ormsld nnon r-
IDE OX DnOS. XO CtDB Ml H.UU llDIQDDriTI
. m . i .X. a . mt Tia 1. .
MdltM Co. Ul WUliaa (trMt, Ksw York.
Pittston; Mrs, Philip Dariey. Mr.'W.
F. Will: Misses Mills. Avery. Hess,
Stone. DavWuoii. Van Gorjor. Brown.
Williams. Shank: Messrs. J. H. Stevens.
Chark's Shank. Arthur Van Uorder, Dr.
Knox and Hex Van Oorder.
A children's fancy dress party was
given Thraday afternoon from 4 to 7
o'clock by Mrs. R. U. Brooks for her
grandchildren. Robert and Mary Aie-
Clave. Nearly a hundred little ones
were present. Piano music was fur
nished by Miss Wheeler, and Miss Allis
Dale and Miss Jennie Andrews nelpea
entertain the large company. Refresh
ments were srved by Huntington.
a
The Ixion club run announced to take
place Thursday night prenaratory to
today's spin over the Port Jervls route
was prevented by ram. A numoer oi
the members left the city yesterday
afternoon via the Erie and Wyoming
Valley road for Port Jervls from where
they rode to Milford, where they re
mained over night. Today's run was
supposed to begin at Milford at o'clock
this morning and to end at tne Dela
ware Water Gap this afternoon. From
the latter point they will retrn via the
Lackawanna road. James uiair, jr.,
will captain the run.
PERSONAL MENTION:
Mr. and Mm. I.eOrand Wright Will visit
friends In HonesJale today.
J. Collins, of l.lnden xtrt-et. returned yes
terday from a visit at Pottsvllle.
Mrs. William Alvord. of .MuyllolJ. visit
ed frien'lH in Scranton this week.
Rev. Thomas F. Coffey, or carbonuaie.
wus a Peranum visitor Thursday.
Mm. Bennett, of Capouse avenue, Is
entertaining Airs. Fish, of Boston.
Dwlght -lc. Mu lien, or carDonuaie, spent
the .past few days with friends here.
MIhs MnitKln KaulTman. of Prescott ave
nue, la the auest of friends in Jersey CI IV.
T. I. Duffy, of this city, will gruiluate
from Dickinson law senooi, at (.artiste, on
June 8.
Miss Maud I rox, or tne xetepnone
Kxeruintfe, Is visiting; her home In White
Haven for a few days.
Miss Mary Corrigan has returned home
nfter visiting her aunt, Mrs. li. burke, of
Pike street, Carbondale.
Harry A. Hrown, assistant treasurer of
the Aeudemv of Music, snent the fore Dart
of the week In New Vork city.
Dr. A. Blrunge, resident physleian of
the Hillside Home, will move litis house
hold etrectfl to tnat piu.ee .Momiuy.
Dr. C K. Parke and Dr. C. U Frey
were in New .York Thursday night at
tending a reunion and banquet of medical
men. .
Kov. Peter NoRle, of Wilkes-Barre. was
the gueit ot Uev. P. C. Christ, of St.
-Mary's church. South Hide, Wednesday
afternoon,
Hev. E. J. Melley, pastor of St. John'i
rhurt'h, South Side, sailed on Wednesday
from New York for Europe, to be ubsent
three months.
Professor II. D. Buek. of the Scranton
Business college, has been eulied to his
old home in Lycoming county, by the ill
ness ot his father.
James Casey, father of A. J. and P. J.
Cuey. arrived In Scranton Thursday from
Ireland to visit his sons. He arrived in
New York city on the steamer Majestic.
K. D. Newton, of this city, is home from
a visit to Nicholson.
Miss Mabel Hutchinps, of Moosle, Is vis
itinir friends in Jermyn.
Miss Cora Avery, of the Pioneer City, Is
calling on relatives here.
Colonel R. I.. Nichols is the guest of Dr.
E. Grewer, of Green Ridge.
Miss Jessie Smith, of Throop street, has
returned from a visit In Wllkes-Uurre.
Alios Mary Kooney ,of West .Market
street, who was very ill, is recovering.
Mrs. Kley, of Pittsburg, Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Keyes, of Mousey ave
nue. '.Miss Simeison. of Belvldere, N. J., is
visiting Miss Boofmun, ot Wutihinglon
avenue.
Miss Kllzabeth Mathews, of Scranton,
Is the guest of -Mrs. Sara Williams, of
Nicholson. .
.Mrs. William Miller, of Kaxton. is the
guest of her mint, Alis, K. D. Fellows, if
Sumner avenue.
Allss Htttlle Brown, of Falls, Wyomini?
county, is .the guest of Airs. A. C, Seam,
of Delaware street.
.Miss Sadie Fluiinelly. df the West Side:
Is the Kuest of .Miss Knmia Pldgeon, ot
Brooklyn street, Carbondale.
Alderman and Airs. J...1. Bunnell, of Car
bondale, visited their son. Sumuel Bun
nell, of this city, this week.
Airs. Fisk, of Boston, will remain with
her daughter, Airs. F. I.. Bennett, of Ca.
uosh avenue, until September.
. Aliss Mary Thompson, of Wllliamsport,
was tho guest of Mr. nml All's. J. James
Taylor, of Pine street, during the week.
Air. ami Airs. H. W. Powderly, of Pike
street. Carbondale, are home after a stay
here umong friends the fore part ot the
Week.
William noofmnn, superintendent of the
American Sheet Iron mills, of Phillips
burg, N. J., spent part of the week with
his sister, Airs, Raisley, of Washington
avenue.
Allss Mollie Wurd, of the West Side, is
In New York city.
Miss Alay Jones, of Nona Rebecca ave
nue, spent Tuesday In Kingston.
Attorney Gcorse L. Peck is home from
a brief business visit to B!nt,'humton.
Allss Florence Hunt, of Elmhurst, spent
a few days this week with friends here.
Air. anil Mrs. H. J. Curr, of Albright li
brary, are visiting New York and Boston.
Miss Winnie Berner. of Susquehanna, Is
visiting Airs. Stella Alays, of North Lin
coln avenue,
Allss Clara Hartmnn. of Seeleyville, Is
the guest of Mrs. R. F. Kimball, of Ca
pouse avenue.
'Airs. Kathryn Root, of West Plttston,
Is visiting Airs. Robert Walker, jr., of
Division street.
Allss Alice Deppen, assistant secretary
of the board of health, Is suffering from
a sprained ankle.
W. J. Northup returned home Tuesday
from a seven months' tour of southern
France and Italy,
Andrew Robertson, of North Rebecca
avenue, who was Injured In the mines re.
cently. Is recovering rapidly.
Airs. P. J. Horan, of Dunmore, has re
turned from a visit to her brother. Very
Hev. Eugene V. Garney, V. F., of Wlll
iamsport. Attorney Charles L. Hawley, W. H.
Richmond. A. G. Thomason and H. AI.
Walton are home from the Prohibition na
tional convention In Pittsburg.
Dr. G. K. Hill and- son and their wives
returned Alonday night from an extended
trip through all of the principal cities In
twenty-live states. . They also traveled
Mexico.
David M. Rellly. W. H. Collins. R. M.
O'Brien. W. J. WlKhtman and wife and
Richard O'Brien and wife were registered
at the st. Dents hotel, in -New York city,
last week.
School Controller A. L. Francois Is in
Chicago.
Air, and Mrs. A. G. Gllmore are in New
York city.
Professor A. E. Alorse spent yesterday
at Sunbury.
Colonel T. R. Slartln, of Wilkes-Barre,
was in this city yesterday.
Airs. Rebcr and Airs. Briton, of Rending,
are being entertained by Airs. G. U. Reyn
olds, of North Alain avenue. .
Miss Edith Stone has returned to her
home, In W averly, after spending several
days with friends in this city.
Judge R. W. Archbald has returned from
Lock Haven, where he presided over the
Clinton county courts for a week.
I,. M. Schoch and E. G. Worden left
last night to attend the Inter-rollegiate
games at Aiannattan new, Mew York city.
Airs. Oeorge Forsyth Is visiting Mrs.
W. H. Stevens, of East Market street, at
the latter's summer residence, Ocean
Grove, N. J.
Miss Katharine Hoffman, of Fort
Wayne, Ind., Miss Margaret Davidson, of
Elizabeth, N. J., and Miss Florence Parks,
of Glens Falls, N. Y., are visiting AIUs
Helen Hand.
Colonel Mredlth L. Jones, who has
been in Scranton for some time looking
after his real estate Interests, went to
New York this morning to act ns an aid
on the staff of the grand marshal of to
day's parade In thnt city. Colonel Jones
is a member of the Lafayette of the Grand
Army or the Republic of New York.
SCIENCE'S LATEST TRIUMPH.
From the Philadelphia Record.
A curious nparntus for making soda
water at nome is being shown by un Kng
llsh concern. The llrm compress the liquid
carbonic acid at tiO atmostilieres Into small
steel pear-shaped cartridges about five
eights of an Inch in diameter at the larg
est part. Such a cartridge Is placed In a
mouthpiece attached to a soda-water bot
tle and a cap Is closed over It. In com
pleting the closure u tiny ebonite plug In
one end of the cartridge, or "iran droo."
Is punctured, and the gas escapes Into the
bottle, dissolving in the water. Twelve nf
these drops weigh three ounces, and COOO
or them can be packed in a cubic root
Kvldentlv a traveler in the center of Afri
ca' could ' sudpIv himself with aerated
water without adding meatlv to his bag
gage. The drops have been tested to BOO
atmospneres wnnoui giving way, anu u
hiirhlv heated the only effact Is said to
be the softening of the stopper and the
uiowinr out or ins sai. inev are cer
i tatniy marvsious examples or stamping.
WHAT IS BEING DONE
IN CHURCH CIRCLES
Yen Mu Whose Ideas Are AUefrtber
x Tee TeataraL
THE COMMENT HE CALLED FORTH
Tair Aaaaal CaaveatUa f Ike
Lather Leagae f ' Peaasylvaaia
Will Be HeU ia Laacaster, Jaae 24
aad 23Mcrtiag of Prissary 8aa
4ay School Teachrr-Senirrs ia
the Charches Tomorrow-.
The May number of "Young Men." a
monthly periodical published by the
local Young Men's Christian associa
tion, contains the following:
"A Christian young man who enjoys
an income of at least $1,200 per annum,
and who by his own confession is sav
ing money, refused to renew his mem
bership in the association, after having
had two years of help and training, be
cause the promotion which came to him
largely as a result of that training,
made it inconvenient for him to use the
privileges as often as formerly. It
would be an unfortunate thing for the
Young Men's Christian association, and
for the development of Christ's king
dom among young men, if this short
sighted and utterly unchristian atti
tude should be assumed by very many
of our members.
"God pity the church or the associa
tion which is supported by men for
what can be gotten out of It In temporal
advantages; and God pity the men who
(latter themselves with a hope ot
eternal salvation who are making a
mere matter of barter out of their con
nection with Christian work. The asso
ciation, because of the splendid work it
Is doing for the hundreds of young men
who annually come under its influences.
has a right to claim a share both of the
time and the money of every truly earn
est young man In our city."
LUTHER LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The third annual convention of the
Luther league of Pennsylvania will be
held at Lancaster, Pa., on Wednesday
and Thursday, June 24 and 25, ISS6, be
ginning on Wedm-Mtlay, June i4, at 2 p.
m. The day sessions will De neia in
Christ church mid the evening sessions
in Holy Trinity church, t'entrul or dis
trict associations are entitled to tlve
delegates and Individual societies to two
delegates. It will De necessary lor ins
delegates to pay for their own enter
tainment. It is requested that the credentials or
the delegates be sent to the Rev. F. F.
Fry, chairman credentials committee.
Bethlehem. Pa. The subjects seiectea
for papers and discussion are as fol
lows: "The League as a Training
School;" "The League as a Developer of
Christian Consetosness;" "Loyalty to
Our Church; " "Organization; " "Ne
cessity, Advantage, Method;" "Young1
Peonies societies and Our Local
Churches;" "Activity in our Church's
Operations;" "Work, Missions, Study
of God's Work;" "Prayer, Its Use and
Abuse;" "Zeal, Stick to Your Colors."
The Young Lutheran.
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.
Rev. Dr. C. E. Robinson has arrived
home from his visit to the general as
sembly at Saratoga, and will occupy
his pulpit morning and evening.
Memorial services were held at the
Linden street temple last evening, when
Rabbi J. Feuerlicht delivered an eulogy
on the life of the great philanthropist.
Baron Maurice de Hirsch. ' '
A meeting of the congregation of the
Penn Avenue Baptist church was to
have been held Wednesday evening for
the purpose of calling a pastor but was
postponed until Wednesday evening.
June 10.
Miss Elizabeth Robt led a half-hour
sen-Ice at the Young Women's Chris
tian association at 12.30 Thursday. The
Laurel club held Its first regular meet
ing at the rooms of the association in
the evening at 7.45.
The American Volunteers will hold
tent meetings on Linden street Satur
day at 7.20 p. m.; .Sunday, 10.30 a. m..
holiness meeting; Sunday, 3.4S p. m.,
Christian prayer and praise service.
Revival service, 8 p. m.
The Epworth league chorus of Elm
Park church sang "Saul of Tarsus"
Thursday night for the benefit of the
league. Owing to the small audience
present on account of the rain, and be
cause of the merit of the chorus' work,
it will be repeated.
The Primary Sunday School Teach
ers' union met at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Frank, of the Scranton
Business college, taught the lesson;
Miss Carlyon had charge of the topic,
and Miss Irene Kahn sang.
General Secretary George G. Mahy,
of the Young Men's Christian associa
tion, is enjoying a rest at Slatetville
Springs, N. Y and In his absence the
afternoon meeting tomorrow afternoon
will be led by Rev. J. B. Sweet, D. D
of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, West Side.
Grace English Lutheran church,
which recently purchased the lot at the
corner of Madison avenue and Mulberry
street, will not at once build a church
on the property. It Is proposed to tear
out the partitions of the house now
standing there and to enlarge It and to
use it as a chapel. This work will be
done at once, and within a few weeks
the congregation will cease to hold ser
vices In the Young Men's Christian as
sociation building.
On Thursday afternoon the closing
exercise ot the sewing school main
tained by the Jewish Women's union
took place in the vestry rooms of the
Linden Street temple. About fifty chil
dren were present, many of whom gave
appropriate recitations and sang patri
otic songs. Miss Rose Gallen and Miss
Flora Levy played on the piano, and
Miss Davis, of Wilkes-Barre, gave a
recitation. Rabbi J. Feuerlicht ad
dressed the children briefly. Refresh
ments were served by the ladles of the
society. The work accomplished during
the season was displayed and admired.
It will be distributed among the poor.
The following programme of musto
will be rendered at the evening service
In the Second Presbyterian church:
Organ prelude Jungman
Anthem, "Hall Gladdening Light".. Field
Air. Beynon and full chorus.
Solo, "The. Land Beyond" Lloyd
Miss Garacan.
Quartette. Hymn tune St. George. .Smart
Organ postluae Gounod
Air. J. M. Chance, organist,
TOMMORROW'S SERVICES.
Grace Lutheran church Rev. Foster
T.T. Gift, pastor. Services at the Young
Men s Christian Association at 10.30 a.
m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at
.30 a. m. Young People's Society Chris
tian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Evening
sermon, second of the series on the
Prodigal Son. "The. Far Country."
At the Jackson Street Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. Mr. Lloyde
will conduct the meeting at 2 p. m. nun
dnv school. Prof. D. W. Phillips, super-"
Intendent. At 7 p. m. Rev. W. Parsons
will preach. The public are cordially
Invited.
Green Ridge Baptist church Rev W,
J. Ford, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m
and 7.80 p. m. Subject In the morning
"Balaam." In the evening "The Christ-
Ian Soldier." ' .
First Baptist church Rev. S. F. Mat-thea-s,
pastor. Subject for Sabbath
morning "In Memory Of the Brave."
Subject for Sabbath evening, "In Hoe
Slgno Vinces." Sabbath school 2 p. m.
Dr. Beddoe, superintendent. Young
People's prayer meeting 6.30 p. m.
Leader, Mattle Watktns. All are cor
dially Invited.
Cedar Avenue Methodist church Rev.
J. L. Race, pastor. Love feast at 10 a.
m. Sermon at 10.30 by Rev. J. Under-
wood, to be followed by the Sacrament
of the Lord' Supper Sunday school at
the close of the morning's service. At
the evening service. Epworth League at
C30. Leader. Miss Hilda Evans. Sub
ject. 'The Second Clause of the Epworth
League Pledge." Sermon or address oy
Rev. J. G. Eckman. P. E., and. others.
This will be a Memorial service, and all
soldlera and their families and friends
are cordially Invited to be present.
Special music by the choir and congre
gation. First Church of Christ (Scientist).
Sl Adam avenue. Sunday service 10.30
a. m. . Experience meeting Friday even
ing at S o'clock. All welcome. Seats
free.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal
church. George F. Price pastor. Love
feast at ISO a.m. Preaching at 10.30 a.m.
Subject. "Present Soul Rest." The ser
mon to be followed by the sacrament of
the Lord's Supper. Evening subject:
"Completeness in Christ." A reception
ot members at the morning service.
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
Rev. John P. Moffatt, pastor. Services
at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Bible
school at 13 m.; Christian Endeavor at
(.20 p. m.; Junior Christian Endeavor at
4.00 p. m. The pastor will preach In the
morning on "Love and Obedience," and
In the evening on "The Three Dark
Shadows which Fall Across Every
Human Life." All welcome at all the
services.
Calvary Reformed Church, corner
Monroe avenue and Gibson street.
Rev. W. H. Stubbleblne. pastor.
Preaching 10.30 a. m.. and 7.30 p. m.
Morning subject, "Be Thou Faithful
Unto Death and I Will Give You a
Crown of Life." Evening subject. "The
Fool Who Says There Is No God."
Strangers always welcome
The Second Presbyterian church
Rev. Charles E. Robinson, D. D.. pastor.
Services 10.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m. The pas
tor will speak In the afternoon on the
action of the General Assembly, now In
session at Saratoga, with regard to
"ChrlstlanFn letvor Theo'oslcal Semin
aries, and Home and Foreign Missions."
St. Lukes church. Rev. Rogers
Israel, rector. Trinity Sunday. 7.30
a. m.. Holy Communion; 15, Sunday
school; 10.30 a. in., Morning Prayer and
Sermon.: 7.30 p. m.. Evening Prayer
and Sermon.
St. David's church Rev. M. H. Mill,
rector. Trinity Sunday. Morning
prayer and sermon at 10.30: evening
prayer and sermon at 7.30. Sunday
school. 2.30. Friday evening service at
7. SO. Seats free.
St Mark's, Dunmore. Rev. Edwin J.
Houghton, priest in charge. Trinity
Sunday. 8.30 a. m., Holy Communion;
10.30 a, m Morning Prayer and Sermon;
3 . in., Sunday School; 7.30 p. m.,
Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Penn Avenue Baptist church Rev.
L. Phillips, of Lewlsburg, Pa., will
preach at 10.30 and 7.30 o'clock. Bible
school at 2, Young People's meeting at
6.30 sharp. All are cordially invited to
all the services.
Grace Reformed Episcopal church
Wyoming avenue, below Mulberry
street. Divine worship at 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath school 12 in.
Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor, 6.30 p. m. Preaching by the
pastor. Morning subject, "Continuing
In the Hope," I Timothy, Iv, 16; evening
subject, "The Second, Third and Fourth
seals," Revelations vl, 2, 8. Seats all
free. Everyone welcome. Thursday.
7.45 p. m Union Bible class for the
study of the lesson. All welcome.
Providence Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. William Edgar, pastor.
The pastor will preach at 10..10 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject.
"Temptations;" evening subject, "A
Fast Young Man." This Is the second
In a series on "Young Men of the
Bible." Sunday school at 2 p. ni. Ep
worth league at 6.45. Seats free. All
welcome.
Ithward Place African Methodist
Episcopal church Preaching morning
and evening by the pastor. Rev. C. A.
McGee.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor. Services
commencing at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30
p. m. Sermons by the pastor. Sab
bath school at 12 o'clock, Epworth
league at 6.30 p. m.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church
Rev. John Griffith, preacher. Preach
ing services 10.30 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Subject, morning, "From Servitude to
Friendship." Communion service.
Evening subject, "What Mean These
Stones?" Reflections of Decoration
Day.
MUSICAL NOTES.
The Railroad Young Men's Christian
Association concert company gave an
entertainment at Hallstead on Thurs
day evening last which Is highly spoken
of. The company is composed of the
following: W.W. Jones, conductor; Miss
Margaret Jones, Miss Allah Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Glover, Messrs. Thomas
W. Jones, Edward Bowen, and James
Hartmanh, and Llewelyn Jones, accom
panist. II II II
A new musical club has been organ
ized among ladies of the city who will
rehearse under direction of Alfred
Pennington. The first rehearsal is an
nounced for Monday afternoon. .
II II II
Ernest Thieie, the well-known solo
violinist, ot the Philharmonic orchestra,
will locate in this city, and expects to
continue giving Instructions to many of
the pupils of the late Fred F. KopiT.
II II II
E. E. Southworth, pianist, will take
no regular vacation this season, but will
continue his classes during the summer
months. The first recital given by Mr.
Southworth's pupils will take place the
latter part of June.
IMI II
Miss Stone, of Denver, who has for
some- time past been visiting relatives
In the city, will sing at the Penn Ave
nue Baptist church tomorrow morning
and evening. Miss Stone possesses a
sweet voice that has been carefully cul
tivated, and her efforts at Elm Park
church last Sunday received many
hearty compliments from musical peo
ple In the congregation, Mrs. Lizzie
Hughes-Brundage, the soprano of the
Baptist church choir, will sing In Elm
Pork church tomorrow.
II II II
A grand concert under the direction
of the church quartette will be given In
the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, June 4.
Among the excellent artists who will
take part are: Theodore Hemberger,
Mrs. G. DuBola Dlmmlck, Professor
Haydn Evans and Thomas Aubrey,
This will be one of the best concerts
ever given on the West Side.
ONE OX V ANDERBILT,
From the Times-Herald.
When the Vanderbllts obtained control of
the Union Pacific railway William H. made
a trip In a special car over the branch line
known as the Denver and South Park,
which runs from the capital city to Lead,
vllle. This Is the road of which O. H.
Rothacker once wrote: "The Denver and
South Park is a narrow-gauge road except
where the track is spread to a broad
gauge."
While the Vanderbllt car carried a chef
and a well-stocked larder, the magnate,
soon after entering tlio South Park coun
try, felt a longing for a glass of fresh milk,
and when the train pulled Into Como he
sent his servant Into the depot hotel to get
the desired article. The servant returned
accompanied by the hotel proprietor. Char
ley Benedict. The latter carried a glass
of milk, rof using to allow anyone but him
self the honor of serving such a dis
tinguished putron.
Vanderbllt quaffed the milk, pronounced
It excellent and handed Benedict a $u gold
piece. The hotel-mun suld "thanks" and
started to make his exit.
"I say," called the railway king, "don't
I get any chunge?"
"No, sir."
.- "How's that?" '
"Well, you don't get any; that's how."
'VMIIk Is pretty high out here Isn't it?"
"Yep."
' "Do you charge everybody IS for a glass
of milk?"
"No, some only pay S cents."
"Why do you charge me mors than oth
ers?" "Because we fellows out here only get
a chance at you once In a lifetime,'' and
Benedict bowed himself out of the clt
CHILDREN'S WARD
. AT THE HOSPITAL
Over Twe Tbeosaad Doliirs Ceatrflnted
tor its Erectioa.
IT WILL BE TWO STORIES HIGH
Material lTseWi!l Be Brick aa It
Will Be Provided with All the Xod
era ImprovemcntsXames of Those
Who Hare Coatribated Xoaey for
the Erectioa of the Ward.
At last we will have a children's ward
In Lackawanna Hospital; a place where
the little ones may breathe a purer at
mosphereboth moral and physical
and their weakened little bodies be giv
en the much needed surgical and medi
cal aid. All this Is due to the untiring
energy of a few ladles who saw. the
urgent necessity of the change and
have, with the loyal help of our chari
table citizens, brought It about.
Some time ago a young lady visiting
In our city. Miss M. L. Harper, placed
in the hands of Miss Kraemer. the su
perintendent. $7. ns a nest egg for the
new ward; the First rresbyterlnn and
bt. Luke's Episcopal Sabhath schools
then added their contributions, swell
ing the fund to too. and Miss Kraemer,
whose warm heart is ever interested
in those who suffer, saw for the first
time the possibility of having her long
wlphed for plan come to maturity.
It might be the work of years but
with a woman's faith she knew It must
come. A f?w weeks since Mrs. J. L.
Benton and Mrs. A. J. Walden, called
at the Institution on a business errand
and were casually told of the state of
aTalrs and the almost hopeless pro
ject of u children's ward. They Im
mediately decided that the required
amount could be easily raised If only
tha want was made known and our
citizens have responded generously and
nobly to their appeal.
The first plan of a onetnry wing was
roon abandoned and they will now
build a two story structure of brick
with bnth room, tire place and veran
das, and the necessary amount will be
fully subscribed in a few days.
JL'NDER.WISE MANAGEMENT.
The Institution Is now under wise and
careful management, with able direc
tors, and on efficient corps of nurses
under the supervision of Allss Klin
Kraemer and her admirable assistant.
Miss Kleghorn. Nurse Kraemer Is a
Swedish lady, whose rare executive
ability and sympathetic nature have
gained fur her many warm friends
among both officers and patients. This
lady believes in not only ministering to
the diseased body, but ulso In cheering
the sad hearts of her Blck people; books
and music for the older ones, toys and
pleasant chat for the young Invalids
and any harmless amusements wnicn
make the hours seem less weury.
Every patient who could be taken to
door or window was helped there - on
Tuesday to see the circus parade, and
the pale faces were brighter for all the
rest of the day. To the children, es
peclally, it was such a treat as seldom
comes into their sad little lives.
The noise of bagpipes Is heard occa
slonally In the ward and again the an
tics ot some impish little monkey,
whose master stands patiently by, will
amuse the children and do for them
more than medicine. They ore patient,
lovable little men and women, who are
petted and caressed to their heart's
content by the young nurses and the
new ward will give them the pure air
and exclusive surroundings which they
so much need.
Professor Johnson, the blind pianist,
has very kindly given his services for
more than two years, doing much to
lighten the dreariness of the long weeks
by his music, and the patients speak
wurmly of his f rlendsly interest . in
them. The following Is a complete list
of the donors up to date:
NAMES OF CONTRIBUTORS.
Mrs. M. L. Harper, $7; James P. Dick
son. $C; a friend, t6.10; Miss L. Dim
mlck's Sunday school class. Green
Rldpe, $7.05; Second Presbyterian Sun
day school primary department, $10;
St. Luke's Sunday school, $18.52; First
Presbyterian Sunday school, $50; W.
Jessup, $10; A. L. Spencer, $5; Raymond
Coal company, $25; Everett Warren, $10;
J. M. Oakford, $10; Frank Spencer, $25;
M. A. McOlnley, $2; J. II. Torrey, $5;
John R. Jones, $5; E. C. Dean, $5; Hess
estate. $150; Foote and Shear, $20; J. C.
McAndrew, $1 ; William S. McClave, $5;
C. H. Zehnder, $15; Scranton Traction,
company, $25; Horace E. Hand, $5;
Simon Rice, 13; W. W. Scranton, $20;
M. S. Millar, $5; Mrs. Blacklnton, $50;
J. W. Browning, $2; cash, $3; Mrs. J.
O'Brien, $5; L. Conrad, $2; M. Norton,
$5; some young friends of the hospital,
$23; students of St. Cecilia's academy,
$16.50; League of the Sacred Heart (St.
Peter's cathedral). $50; R. G. Brooks.
$25; T. H. Dale, $5; C. D. Jones, $10;
O. S. Johnson, $50; C. H. Chandler, $2;
Judge II. M. Edwards, $5; Judge Alfred
Hand, $10; Judge W. H. Jessup,
$10; W. Honley, $15; Roebling
Brothers. $5; C. F. Hess, 10;
Pennsylvania Coal company, $200;
John Clelland, $25; Lebeck & Corln, $3;
Dr. D. B. Hand, $10; M. Brown, $1;
cash, $20; John Ladwlg, $10; F.L, Crane,
$5; J. J. Jermyn, $25; ft. G. Kerr, Son &
Co., $10; Franklin Howell, $10; P. B.
Flnley, $10; J. T. Richards, $10; cash,
$1; John A. Mears, $10; E. P. Kings
bury, $5; cash, $5; J. Alton Davis, $5;
cash, $5; C. D. Simpson, $25; Roscoe
Dale, $1; Charles D. Breck, $5; Judge
W. J. Lewis, $5; H. W. Kingsbury, $5;
John H. Phelps. $5; F. 5. Godfrey. $10;
James M. Everhart,' $10; W. W. Wat
son, $10; Victor Koch, $10; Goldsmith's
Bazaar, $10; H. A. Connell. $10; H. M.
Boles, $50; Connelly & Wallace, $5;
Mrs. Richard O'Brien, $5; Mr. and Mrs.
H. Carr, $4; F. Forsyth, $2; Samter
Bros., $5; A. Rose, $1; M. Rice, $2; Alex.
Dickson, $5; E. J. Lynett, $5; J. H. Bai
ley, $5: Dr. C. L. Frey, $5; Hill & Con
nell, $5; demons, Ferber & O'Malley,
$5; Slebecker & Watklns, $5; R. Cohen,
$5; M. Goldsmith. $1; P. H. Coyne, $10;
a friend, $10; C. Schlager, $25; George
Phillips & Co., $2; Henry Bel In &
Co., $25; Gersons, $5; Joseph A.
Mears, $10; cash, $1; cash, '$.,;
C. B. Scott. $1; cash, $2; F. Megargel, $5;
Blttenbender & Co., $5; M. H. Pearce,
$5; John 8lmpson,$5; N.Jcckson,$l; Mrs.
Sykes, $1; cash, $5; L. T. Payne, $1;
cash, $5; Mrs. Thomas Dickson, $50;
Suoerintondent Howell, $5; WIMams &
McAnulty, $10; James Blair, $25; M. J.
Hand, $5; M. H. Hnlgnte $5; M. Teldler,
yn cool Co., $100; The Connell
$100; J. D. Williams, $10;
Mrs. Charles Tropn. $5:
Illy (k Dnvls, 5; Matthews
amc B oa., $3; Clark Bros..
Keller. $20; E. Robinson &
J. Kelly & Co.. $3; J. T.
Rice. Levy & Co.. $5; G.
B. Moses, $2; F. Kelly, $2;
$2; Barrett & Jordnn. $10:
in. $5: C. H. Miller, $2; Mrs.
de, $5; C. P. Matthews &
yn & Duffy, $": H. P. Slmp-
C, Fuller, $5; W. A. Storrs,
Bros. 15; B. H. Throop, M.
. L. Phillips, $5; Mrs. Duggan,
J. Keller, $2: A. R. Gould, $1;
Makcy, $2; M. A. May. $10; F.
Megargee and Bro.. $5; C. F. Hess, $5;
Lea Jones & Co., $3: J. A. Linen, $10;
P. J, Horan, $5; ' Krotosky Bros., $5;
Mrs. F. A. Hackley, $25; Mrs. C A.
Dershlmer, $5; P. D. Mauley, $5; Help
the Hopeless. $1; T. B. Howe & Son. $!;
Arja Williams, $2; W. H., Taylor, $250;
C. S. Woolworth. $5; John P. Kelly, $2;
cash, $10; total, $2,460.17.
Don't fall to see the grand etereop
ttcon exhibition, opposite Court house,
square. Saturday evening', 8 o'clock
sharp.
7
t
m
It. M
II
w
ji r
$v-
Jiffnes
THE -LEADER,-V"dl&
Will be closed all day Saturday. Muy MHb. (Memorial Dart, and
will onen for butinetu Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. The fnlinwin
extraordinary values will be offered for Saturday evening. Monday
and balance of the week. Do not fail to attend. -
DRESS GOODS 110 SIUS.
S pieces of half wool challles In all the
newest uesigna; regular v1.
U:ADBH 9 price. Ic
35 piece all-wool dress goods. These
are all new spring ana summer i-uiur-Ings:
regular price. 50c.
" LEADER'S PRICE. Sttic.
25 pieces of halt wool ligured mohair.
.una AH.. i.n...'.in " -
10 pieces of ligured bril.luntine. In navy.
Drown, lan aua grey, rem mc ,
LHADKK'S PKlChl 32Vic
thA flmv.it nualltv of ininort-
eu sine ana wool uress kuoi.
value. $1.50. LEADER'S l'KICK. c.
10 pieces of black tisured brllllantine;
the price has been 47ac.
LEADER'S PRICK. Sc.
10 pieces of black tlKurcd brllllantine;
the regular 75c. grade.
LEADER'S PRICE, 49c.
t pieces of 50-Inch black brllllantine;
regular price, ,5c.
LEADER'S PRICE. 48c.
$ pieces of 50-lnch all-wool black serge;
regular price, tic
LEADER'S PRICE, 49c.
25 pieces of plain, striped and figured
cream and white wool (I reus goods in
all the ery latest ilesbm. very ap
propriate for graduating dresses;
prices ranging from 3'. to Wc. a yard.
10 pieces of Persian silks, most desir
able colors; regular price, 50e.
LEADER'S PRICE. 35c.
5 pieces of Foulard silks; regular price,
iOo. LEADER'S PRICE, 45c.
All of our 65. and .V. silks, all new
spring effects. In one lot,
LEADER'S PRICE. 19c.
6 pieces of plaid silks, guaranteed all
silk; real value, riuc.
LEADER'S PRICE, 29c.
5 pieces of black brocaded silk, 70c,
quality. LEADER'S PRICK. 4c.
5 pieces of cream brocailed silk. Tie.
nuallty. LEADER'S PRICK. 49c.
5 pieces of white and cream figured and
brocaded silks. Just the thing (or
graduating dresses; real value, HiV.
LEADER'S PRICE, S9c.
3 pieces of silk linen batisto, the very
latest thing for waists and skirls;
regular price, $1.25.
LEADER'S PRICE, S9c,
All of our Doc.. $I.U0 and $1.25 silks In
one lot; choice of any. 69c.
All of our still liner silks In one lot,
some ot these goods sold as high as
$2.u0 a yard; choice of any, itic.
organoids, d.mlties afd c0tto.1 d3e3s
fabrics. v
!5 pieces of printed dimities,-all new
designs, worth tic.
LEADER'S PRICE. 5c.
40 pieces colored dimities; regular price,
LEAOEh'S PRICE, 7c
35 pieces extra line quality corded dim
ities, all the new colorlntts; regular
price, 15c. LEADER'S PRICE. Sc.
10 pieces linen color printed batiste;
regular price, 15c.
LEADER'S PRICE, 9e.
25 pieces of printed lawnette, worth lie.
LEADER'S PRICE, 9'4c
25 pieces of French organdies, all new
effects; regular price, 2t)c.
LE'ADER'8 PRICE. 12ic
10 pieces of plaid linen batiste, worth
00. LEADER'S PRICE, 12'ic.
10 pieces of white Freneh organdie, very
desirable for graduating and party
dresses; prices ranging from lite, to
9uc. u yard.
All of our tine French dimities that
were 25c. In one lot marked down to
21e. a yard.
C pieces of plain linen batiste, so very
stylish now. worth 30c.
LEADER'S PRICE, 21c. a yard,
TRIMMED m UNTRIMIRID MILLINERY.
Don't fail to see our linen bicycle hats;
these Hie all the rage; New York
price, 98c. LEADER'S PRICE, 79c.
25 doxen misses' sailors In navy, black
and white, worth We.
LEADER'S PRICE. 39c.
20 dozen ladies' trimmed sailors 111
white and black: regular price, 35c.
LEADER'S PRICE. 19c.
COO bunches assorted flowers, worth I!5e.
LEADER'S PRICE, 17c,
TO cnilu s ana misses trimmed hats
from 98c. up.
ltw ladles' stylish trimmed hats from
$1.98 up.
25 boys' untrlmmed hats, worth 75c.
LEADER'S PRICE. 29c.
All of our finest French model hnts,
Tormer price, 15.IW and 1H.OO; prtw
now, choice of any, $9.98.
Don't fail to see the stylish hats we
are showing at $2.9s and $a.98.
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
100 ladies' figured brilltnntlne skirts.
lined throughout anil velveteen
bound; worth $1.50.
LEADER'S PRICE. 89c.
25 ladles' figured brllliunilne skirts, all
new patterns.percallne lined through-
Lebeck
MANSFIELD STATE NORJIAL SCHOOL.
Intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Three courses of study besides
preparatory. Special attention given to
preparation for college. Students ad
mitted to best colleges on certificate.
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
last year. Great advantages for special
studies in art and music. Model school of
three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent
buildings. Large grounds for athletics.
Elevator and lnflrirlary with attendant
nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at an average cost to normal
students of $143 a year. Fall term, Aug.
18. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term,
March 16. Students admitted to classes at
any time. For catalogue, containing full
Information, opniv to
S. 11. ALBRO, Principal,
iMunsficld, Pa.
Hotel Walton
Broad and Locust Streets, Philadelphia.
One of the most magnificent hotels in the
world. Palatial in every detail.
Absolutely Fireproof.
European Plan $1.50 Upwards,
American Plan $4 Upwards.
Pltuated near all the leading theatres and
rallr jad stations.
STAFFORD, WHITAKER & KEtCH
L D. CRAWFORD, Mansger.
MANLY VIGI
ONCE MORB in harmony
with tlio world, onnn
completely cured men are
singing nappy praia tor
inc. greatest, granu
ct and most snc
ccsaful cure for sex
ual weakness and
lost, vliror known to
medical sc fence An
lacconntof tulsuwt
dtitit diMOi'cru, In.
book form, with ref
erences and proofs,
Will liftannt. In at.f'
ferine men (sealed) free. Fail manly vliror
permanently restored, ratlure impossible
ERIE MEDICAL C0.,EUfFALO,N.Y.
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
Terrs Hsute, Ind. A School of Knalnoerltig.
Mechanical, Electrical, Civil Engineering,
Chem cal courses. Well endowed. Kxt -unlvs
Shops and Fjnndry. MoJsruly equipped La
boratories in all departments. Kxpauses low.
Address C. L, MEE, rTe.ld.nt. " W
out. velveteen bound, worth $2 75. -r
. . . LEADER'S PRICE. S1.7IL
SO Ui dies' two-piece cluck suits, new ,
patterns. LEADER'S PRICE. StS, ,
Zt ladies' two-piece duck suits, with . - -
white P. K. trimmings, worth $2.60.
. LEADER'S PRICE. $1.5
Complete line of ladies' linen, whit .
and colored P. K. suits made In the
latest style.
LEADER'S PRICES from $198 to $8.M '
Additional reductions have been made '
In all of our buIim .(.
We invito special Inspection of same.
SKIRT WlliTST.
Our special sale of shirt waists still'
vuminues at me louowing remark :
able low nrteM r
Lot No. 1, worth 75c.
. . . LEADER'S PRICE. 49a. t
Lot No. 2, worth from $1.00 to $1.25.
Lot No. 3, worth from $1.50 to $1.75.
, . . LEADER'S PRICE. 890.
Lot No. 4. worth from 11.75 to $2.25.
L.KADEK B PRICE, $1.3a .
UMBRELLAS AND PARiSOLS.
One lot of 21 and 20-Inch blue silk
Kioria umnreiias, paragon frame, and f
iuuvjr iiuiiiues, worm ji.sti anu i.7a. '
LEADER'S PRICK Ul ni1 DBa.
vim iui ui luuits imna sua parasols,
mm mime uunuies. ,
LEADER'S PRICE, 98iS
BELTS.
12 dozen of ladles' four row spangled '
ueit in an colors, wonn 4c.
LEADER'S PRICE "4r
12 dozen of ladles' six-row spangled
oeus, worm lac,
l pi riTn'a DDinp a-.
20 dozen of black web belts, with sll- -.
vereu Duckies.
LEADER'S PRICK. l!o.
12 dosen ladles' enamel shirt waist
sets, with link curr buttons to match,
worth Xic.. LEADER'S PRICE, 194
MJSLIH UNDER. j EAR.
One lot of ladles' muslin gowns, Mother
lititiuard yoke with tucks ana Inser
tion. LEADER'S PRlcE, 49a.
One lot of ladles' muslin gowns, with
all over embroidery yoke, trimmed
with cambric ruille.
LEADER'S PRICE. 69c...
One lot of ladies' muslin gowns, empire'
rtyle, trimmed with Insertion and
embroidery. LEADER'S PRICE. C9a.
One lot or ladles' muslin drawers,,
trimmed with embroidery.
LEADER'S PRICE. 29o
One lot of ladles' line muslin drawers,,
trimmed with tucks and embroidery,
LEADER'S PRICE, 391, . '
One lot of ladles' cambric drawers.!
trimmed with tucks and embroidery.
LEADER'S PRICE, 49e
One lot of ladles' muslin skirts, with
embroidery ruffle. .
LEADER'S PRICE, 49c, v
One lot of ladles' extra wide skirts,
S'i yards wide, with wide double ruf
fles. LEADER'S PRICE, 980,
One lot of ladies' extra wide skirls,
With deep embroidery rufllo.
LEADER'S PRICE, $1.39,
MEN'S FinfllJHIIGS.
One lot of men's extra fine Madras
shirts with two separate collars and
new link cuffs, worth 11.89.
LEADER'S PRICE, ttC, ,
One lot of men's tine quality bulbrig-
gan underwear, worth 5lc.
LEADER'S PRICE. S3e,
One lot of men's extra quality mixed -
seamless half hose, worth l'J'c. a 1
pair. LEADER'S PRICE. 3 pair for 250.
One lot ot boy's tmlaundrled waists,.
all sizes, new patterns.
LEADER'S PRICE, 25a,
Complete assortment of the latest nov- ;
eltltB In ladles' neckwear,
SPECIALS. v
25 pieces cotton chiillles, worth 5c. ' ' '
LEADER'S PRICE, 2H3(
ao pieces oi nne apron guiKnams, worm
6c. LEADER'S PRICE. 4
250 pieces fine cream and white laces at
6c 8',ie., 10c. und 12''ac worth double.
60 pieces of flue Swiss embroideries at
Sc., 10c., 12c. and 15c. a yard. This Is
the greatest barguln we have ever
offered.
20 pieces repcords, worth iftc.
LEADER'S PRICE, 5o.
15 pieces of plaid, cheek and striped -outing
flannel, worth 10c, n
LEADER'S PRICE. tOn(J
20 pieces Indigo blue prints, iprlce every
where 6c. LEADER'S PRICE, 3C"
20 pieces tine striped slimmer flannel, .
worth 25e. LEADER'S PRICE, 17o.
One lot of fine bleached bath towels,
worth 15c. LEADER'S PRICE, 90.
One lot, 44 Inches long, worth 30c.
LEADER'S PRICE. 18c.
25 pieces 40-Inch embroidered Swiss
skirting, worth 50c,
LEADER'S PRICE, 19c,
& Cor in.
A5KF0K TflC B&KLCTJON
r . 111 1 w
GIVES THL
BET ILGI1T B VvOBlP
And !5 A559LyTEiy SAFE
FOR SALE BY THE
SCRANTON STATION.
THE
P
$
ROOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH B'L'D'G,
SCRANTON, PA.
HIMItC AND BLASTING U :
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH .
DALE WORK3.
LAFLIN A RAND POWDER CO'S '
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electrio Batteries. Electric Exnloder. for
plotting Dlasts, r.a;uty r um, buu
Repauno Chemical Co. 's
man
EXPLOSIVES.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St., New York.
Opp. Grace Church.-European Plan,
Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards.
fn a moJoit and unobtrusive way thers ars
few b-ttcr conducted uutolt ia thu motropolif
thitn tlio 8t, Denis.
Thn kroat popu arity it nsi scqnlred can
rerdily be traced to It tmlnuo livatinn, its
Immelik sttnonnuxre. tin peculiar nx -ellanes
ot Its cuiclue and service, sad Its very modsr
ate pricsi.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO
DO
MM
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