THE SCBANTON TB1BTJNE TITIIBSDAT MORNING, JUNE 23, 1896.
autivotis
REMEDIES
Is composed of some of the very beat
players, and those who wilt fall to hear
them will miss a rare treat.
CARBONDALE.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY,
MONDAY, JUNE 22.
AT
4C3 AND 402 LACKAWANNA AVE.
agigrananiuaaininn
PCCKVILLE.
fltrader wftl slews note that rtertle.
Rents, ordere for lob work, anrl ttma for
publication left at the establishment of
Shannon Co.. newsdealers. Korth Main
"Powder
treet. will receive prompt attention: of-
- open irjm s a. m. to 10 p. m. I
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
WEDDED AT ST. ROSE.
PURE
Munyon's ImpreYed Homoeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly, speedily
curing the moat obstinate cases. Mun
jron's Rheumatism Cure cures Rheuma
tism In a few days. Uunyon's Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms of stomach troubles.
Muoyon's Headache Cur stops headache
In I minutes. Nervous diseases promptly
cured. Kidney troubles. Piles. Neuralsla,
Asthma and all Female Complaints quick
ly cured. Munyon's Vltallser Imparts
new visor to weak men. Price. II.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
U06 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa., an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease. . .
A Separate Cure for Each Diteasa.
AT ALL DRUaaiSTS-asc A BOTTLE,
WILKES-BARRE.
EXHIBITING THE VITASCOPE.
Will Be Shows with Vaudeville at the
Grand Opera House.
Edison's wonderful vltascope, which
will be shown at the Grand Opera
House all nest week, will no doubt at
tract hundreds of Wllkes-Barreans who
have read of this marvel of the end
of the nineteenth century.
There will be a matinee very day
after Monday.
Wilkes-Barre at Farview.
The following Wllkes-Barre picnics
are booked for Farview:
Tuesday, July 18, Concordia society.
Wednesday, July 23, St. Aloysius so
ciety. Wednesday, July 29, Epworth League
Parish Street M. E. church.
Saturday, August 1, Young Men's
elub.
Tuesday, August 18, Daughters of
America.
Wednesday, August 19, C. M. B. A.
Saturday, August 22, Jr. A. P. A,
lodge M.
Tuesday, August 25, The Orleger so
ciety. Crash oa the Valley.
Early yesterday morning there was
considerable of a crash on the Valley.
A freight train run by Engineer Gordon
and Conductor Burns ran Into the rear
end of a coal train at Bear Creek Junc
tion or what is known as Nescopeck
aiding. The engine Is lying on Its side
and coal cars are scattered In all direc
tions. The tracks were blocked for
some time. The train hands escaped
unhurt.
MillerReynolds Wedding.
BurrC. Miller, son of ex-United States
Senator Miller, of New York, was unit
ed In marriage at noon yesterday In the
First Presbyterian church to Miss Helen
Reynolds, daughter of Colonel G Mur
ray Reynolds, of this city.
NOTES.
Isaac Tripp, of Forty Fort shot 61
sparorws with both barrels of a shot
gun yesterday.
O- E. Jones, manager of the Frothlng
ham at Scranton, was in town yester
day negotiating for Edison's Vltascope,
etc., at the Grand opera houae during
the coming week.
Miss Miles, teacher at the Kingston
high school, has been engaged to teach
algebra and geometry In the Wyoming
seminary summer srnool. There are
now four' teachers lr the school.
Friendship Council, No. 21, Daughters
of America will nold a lawn social on
Carey avenue, opposite Orchard street,
on Friday evening next at 8 o'clock,
elc cream and other refreshments will
be served.
mu. i ... . ...
in-; uunnin muraer trial came to a
certain termination at 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening when Judge Bennett accepted,
the plea of manslaughter offered by the
aeienaanvs attorney.
TAYLOR.
The social of the Presbyterian church
that was to have been held last night
una tonignt, luut been postponed.
The funeral of Tommle. the 12-venr.
old son of Price Harris, took Place yes-
leraay aiternoon at 2 o'clock from the
noma of his father, on Grove street.
The Loyal Crusaders, of which he was
a member, attended In a body. The Rev.
F. A. King officiated. Interment at the
Forest Home oemetery.
. Thorns Evans, of Keystone Aoademv.
la spending his vacation at the home of
Ills rather on Washington street.
The Young Peoples' society, of the
uaivary Baptist church, held their
meeting Tuesday evening as usual and
elected the following officers for the six
months' term: President, Edward D.
Davis, vice-president, Sarah Price: sec-
retary, Thomas J. HugheB; assistant
ecretary, Mrs. Henry Evans; treasurer,
Annla Rose; organist, Nellie Taylor;
chairman of programme committee,
Pastor H. H. Harris.
The social at the Presbyterian lawn
last evening was a success, and will be
continued again this evenlna-.
A party of young people of this Dlaee
wM go to Waverly to attend the quar
terly meeting of the young people of
the Baptist denomination, which will
be held there tomorrow.
Jamea Wilson and Joseph Stewart, of
uunmore, challenges the Dove Bros
to a game of alley ball, or Dovo end
Rlckaby, for 160 to $100 a aide, to be
piayea at rriceburg, July 4. Or Wilson
Wll play Hlckby a single-handed same.
- This evening the Taylor silver cornet
band, under the direction of Professor
John Watklna, will give an open air
concert from the band stand. The band
GREAT SALE OF BODY
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
' ' W have no fortune to give away,
but we guarantee you goods at less
than any other house in the trade.
Your choice from our stock, which U
complete at
a $100 Per Yard.
"' Remember we don't reserve any
thing These goods consist of all the
leading makes. Come early and make
your selections t
J.SCOTTINGLIS,
CARPETS AND WALL PAPER
. . .. 419 U:tena Avi
Mrs. M. F. Shaffer, of Wllkes-Barre,
called on relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. Z. A. Megargel is visiting at
Meshoppen.
Mrs. John Kendall and Mrs. William
Allen will visit friends at Dunmore to
day.' Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barber visited last
Sunday at Wllkes-Barre.
Attorney P. A. Maxwell, of Wllkes
Barre. made a business trip here yes
terday, v
Mrs. John Brown, of Duryea, and Mrs.
William George and daughter, of New
Jersey, spent last Monday as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swales.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet at the home of Mrs.
William Page this afternoon.
William Painter and Thomas Jones,
of Vandllng, were pleasant callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gard
last Sunday.
J. L. Gard is having a week's vacation
with his grandparents at South Gibson.
A. F. Klzer returned Tuesday even
ing from a visit with friends at Brad
ford county.
TIFFANY-SOLOMON
Miss Beulah Tiffany, of Peckvllle, and
Thomas Solomon, of Jermyn, were unit
ed In marriage at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Tiffany, on Hickory street, Tuesday eve
ning by the Rev. S. C. Simpklna. The
parlor In which the ceremony was per
formed was lavishly and artistically
decorated for the occasion. At 8.15
m. the wedding party entered the
parlor to the strains of a wedding
march played by Mrs. D. J. Robinson,
of Carbondale, and took their position
in the bay window where the ceremony
was performed.
Two little girls. Miss Florence White
and Miss Emma White, led the way each
carrying a bouquet of flowers. The lit
tle ones were charmingly attired la
white mulle. Following them came the
bridesmaid and groomsman, the bride's
twin sister and the groom's brother.
The bride and groom following. The
bride wore an exquisite gown of white
silk with chllTon ribbon trimmings and
carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The
bridesmaid was attired in blue silk
trimmed in chiffon and carried a bunch
of carnation pinks. The ushers were
Messrs. Maple Bell. Edwin Betts, Wil
liam Gunn, of Peckvllle and Charles
Ditman, of Jermyn.
After the wedding ceremony the
young couple received the usual con
gratulations from a host of friends.
An excellent wedding supper was serv
ed. The bride Is a young lady that Is
well known and has a large list of ac
quaintances. The groom is a prosper
ous young business man of Jermyn, and
Is well known In this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon left on the
midnight train for their wedding tour
tnrougn New York. On their return
they will be given a reception at the
home of Mr. Solomon's parents at Jer
myn, where they will begin house keep
ing
Those present at the weddlnsr were:
Mr. ana Mrs. J. G. Bell, Mrs. John Ken
dall, Mrs. E. E. CVelner, Mr. and Mrs,
G. W. Guard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H,
Beattys Mr. and Mrs. William Bell.
miss steiia vvaueman, Mrs. M. D. Betts,
Mr. and Mrs. Maple Bell, of this place;
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swlck, Mr. and
Mrs. James Allen, Messrs. John Wll
Hams, Thomas Roberts Miss Polly Solo
mon, Miss May Roberts. Miss Llllte
Plxer and Mr. and Mrs. John Solomon.
of Jermyn; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sly,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moon. Jr.. Mrs.
Edward Moon and Miss Edith Moon, of
Carbondale; F. G. Terwllllger and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Sly. of Honesdale:
na Mr. ana Mrs. Stuart. Mr. and rs.
F. O. Seeor, Roy C. Sly, Miss Lydla Sly,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sly and Miss Jen
nie Becor, of Dunmore.
MONTROSE.
W. H. Coleman, of Scranton, was a
Visitor In town yesterday.
A. B. Burrows, of Syracuse, Is in town
Dr. W. R. Blakeslee, of Forest City.
is registered at the Montrose house.
Sergeant John Qulnn, of Forest Lake,
was In town yesterday. Mr. Qulnn in
a talk with your correspondent, stated
that he had acted as color bearer for
the Grand Army of the Republic for
over 29 years, and bad not during that
time missed one Decoration day acting
In his capacity. Mr. Qulnn Is a native
of Dublin, Ireland, but came to this
country at an early age. He was one
of the first to respond when his adopted
country called and served during the
late rebellion with many honors.
F. J. Johnston, of Hallstead, Is regis
tered at the Tarbell house.
Hon. C. P. O'Malley, of Scranton. was
in town yesterday.
Constable .Tudson North, who recent
ly Injured his hand, Is rapidly regaining
us use.
Chief of Police George White, who
apprehended two men running from the
alley In the rear of McCausland's drug
store about 3 o'clock lost Sunday morn
ing thinks that they are two local char
acters who are bent on becoming expert
uurgiars. xnese two ne claims are
the some men who entered the home of
Joshua Pettis recently and he Is now
using extra precaution tor some tang
ible evidence to convict them. In case
he la able to gather enough evidence to
weave about them, they will at once
be arrested, and It Is safe to say In an
ncipauun mat wnen once the are
caught in the meshes of the law It will
go hard with them.
Attorney-J. M. Kelley has returned
from Frlendsville where he has been
engaged In legal business.
. . WYOMING.
May lodge, No. 767, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, will celebrate their
twenty-fifth anniversary Friday, June
zs, at 2.30 p. m. on the Shoemaker lawn,
The following programme will be car
rled out and music by the Touhlll faml
ly, opening ode, prayer by Rev. W llson
Trelble, music, address by Past Grand
D. D. Durland, statistical report of
May lodge by J. 3. Shoemaker, song by
K. Evans, or Pittston, address by Depu
ty Grand Master W. Gaylord Thomas,
of Scranton; music,, address by Rev,
W. G. Simpson, of Pittston; music,
presentation of jewels to members be
longing twenty-five years by District
Deputy C. W. Stiff. Past Grands D. D,
Durland, B. Irwin, S. R. Shoemaker, J,
V. Baker, J. S. Ailing, D. McGinnis, N,
Hoffman, J. fl. Shoemaker and N. H,
Mlnegor. To the twenty-one-year
members, J. A. Irwin and L. Peters; re
sponse by Past Grand J. V. Barker
music by the Touhlll family, recitation
by Miss Ina Hltchner, of Pittston; mu
sic, address by J. C. Hltchner, of Pitts
ton; volunteer, speeches, refreshments
and toasts. Invitations are extended to
Monument lodge of Wyoming, Oneida
lodge of Dallas and friends abroad.
Mrs, J. V. Baker spent yesterday with
her sister, Mrs. Campbell, of Scranton,
Mrs. Joseph McRlll was a caller at
Wllkes-Barre Tuesday.
Kate Devaaey and
Thomas
Deify I'nited.
At St. Rose church yesterday after
noon at half past flw, Rev. T. F. Coffey,
made Miss Kate A. Devaney. of this
city, and Thomas A. Duffy, of Archbald,
man and wife. - -
Both young people have a large circle
of acquaintance, both in this city and
in Archbald, who wish th?m a long and
happy wedded life. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix De
vaney. of Brooklyn street. Mr. Duffy
resides In Archbald where he Is a per
manent young man.
The bride was attired In a dress of
cream henrletta, trimmed with lace and
satin ribbons. In her hand was a beau
tiful bunch of roses. Mi9s Mary A.
Burke,-of Brooklyn street, the brides
maid, was attired In a dress of pink
silk material, trimmed with lace. John
Farrell, of Archbald, acted as best man.
The young couple left on the 10.50
train last evening for New York city
and other places. They expect to be
gone a week, and will then commence
housekeeping in Archbald.
V.RQE TRADES DISPLAY.
7
Other Features of the Grand Fonrth
of July Celebration.
Fourth of July is rapidly approaching
and preparations for the biggest cele
bratin Carbondale has ever had are
nearlng coimpletlon. The committee
who have been out to see what firms will
make a display In the trades display re
port that all the merchants are taking
a great Interest, and that over thlry had
already announced their Intention of
being represented. All the societies
have been invited to Join the parade
and many have responded to It. About
twenty-five societies from this city and
nearby places have sent In their names.
many more have promised to come, but
have made no definite step.
The fantastic parade will form on
Cemetery street, the right resting on
Robinson avenue. It will start prompt
ly at 2 o'clock. The prises offered will
undoubtedly bring out many new and
original "get ups." Immediately fol
lowing the parade will occur a number
of events prepared by Manager Sahm.
These wll consist of a series of races of
different kinds, lncludng a bicycle race,
with prices of $3 and $2; wheelbarrow
race and foot races.
HIS FINGERS CRUSHED.
William Collin Meets with a Painful
Accident.
A painful accident occurred yesterday
morning to William Collins, of Will
iams avenue, which, although not seri
ous, will prevent his doing ' his usual
work for some time.
Mr. Collins is working a stone quarry
Just above the Falls and seems con
stantly to be pursued by bad luck
Since opening the quarry he has lost
more time and money than during all
the rest of his life. Soon after begin
ning work at the place he broke his leg
there and numerous other misfortunes
overtook him.
Yesterday, after a blast, he was en
deavorlng to secure a crowbar from a
pile of debris, and In doing so a large
fragment of rock fell on his right hand,
crushing the fingers badly.
THE FIQHT A DRAW.
William Peck Fails to Knock Out
John Flnnnery in Fonr Rounds.
mill took Place at Wilson
rropk Tuesday evening between Wlll-
i.m i,nir and John Flannery. Both
men were In good condition and fought
in.. irh mu to he for four rounds,
In which time Peck said he would
lrnnMr nut Flnnnerv. In the first round
rimnara landed on feck 8 Winapipe
and floored him. He managed to climb
to his feet and was all right in tne
next round. At the end of the seventh
both men were badly punished and
nlotalv exhausted, so the fight was
called, the decision being tnat it was a
draw.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Stanley Maxwell and James Galla-
gher have returned home from a New
York trip.
Mr! and Mrs. H. P. Johns, of Forest
City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J
M. Alexander.
Miss Bertha Wells, of South caannan
Is visiting in this city.
C. E. Spencer and family will remove
to their summer cottage In Waymart
on Friday.
Haydn Van Auken and wife have re-
turned from Brooklyn, Pa., where they
have been spending a few days with
relatives.
Miss Maud Harnden la entertaining
Miss Hendrick, of Great Bend.
Miss Ella Blrs has returned from
Stroudsburg Normal school.
Miss Gumaer Is spending her summer
vacation with her parents at Hotel
Anthracite.
George H. Lathrope, of Green Ridge,
is spending the week with Albert H.
Crane, of Lincoln avenue.
Professor W. J. Colvllle and family
have returned from a visit to Ohio.
Miss Mame Moron, of Scranton Is
visiting friends in this city. .
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wonacott at'
tended the Hufford-Townsend nuptials
at Oneonta last evening.
R. J. Ktlkullen and his sister, Wini
fred, were In attendance yesterday at'
tending the commencement exercises of
the normal school. Miss Julia Ktlkul
len of this city is one of the graduates
this -year.
City Engineer Frlck spent yesterday
In Honesdale.
MlssLoretta Coleman and Elizabeth
Early attended the commencement ex
ercises of St. Cecelia academy, Scran
ton, Tuesday evening.
Master Carbullder J. H. Orehard has
returned from Saratoga where the an-
Much in Little
Is especially true ol Hood's Pills, for no medi
cine ever contained to great curative power In
so small space. They are a whole medicine
KloocH
eliost, always ready, al- Baggv a
ways efficient, always sat-. Ij-JP I I
isfactoryi prevent a cold I B I
or fever, cure all liver Ills,
sick headache, Jaundice, constipation, etc 28e.
Xue only Pills to take with Rood's barausriiu,
Miss
nual convention of master carbullders
convened.
C. E. tathrope has returned from Al
bany. N. Y.
Mrs. William James, of South Church
street. Is visiting friends in Pittston and
Wllkes-Barre. She will be gone two
weeks.
MIbs Mame Pruzzcr. of Wllkes
Barre. who has been visiting Miss Har
riet Berry for the last few days has
returned home.
J. D. Fox and wife left today for
Blnghamtcn, N. Y.. where they will
witness the marriage of Mr. Fox's sis
ter.
Miss Margaret Moron, of Providence,
Is the BUtEt of Miss Mame Cannon on
Pike street.
John Kennedy has gone to New York
city on a business trip.'
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kllpatrlck and
family of Dane avenue, left yesterday
for Balnbridge, N. Y.. where the for
mer's brother. Rev. Edirar Kllpatrlck.
resides. Mr. Kllpatrlck expects to
make a carriage tour before he returns.
William Oirljby has gone to New York
to meet his wife who will arrive from
England.
Rev. W. A. Ncalon Is at Pleasant
Morn assiting In the forty hour devo
tion. FORLST CITY.
On next Friday services will be hold
In the Presbyterian church of this place
all day. In the morning services com
mencing at 10.30 and continuing through
part of tho afternoon, the church will
be dedicated. Rev. Charles Lee, of
Carbondale, will preach the dedication
sermon, and addresses will be made by
Revs. Albert J. Welsley, of Avoca; J.
D. Sutherland, of Susquehanna; F.
Von Krug, of Kingston, and others. At
3.30 p. m. the presbytery of Lackawanna
will hold a pro-re-nota meeting, and In
the evening will occur Installation ser
vices. Rev. Thomas A. Mills, Ph. D., of
Wllkes-Barre, will preach the installa
tion sermon, and Revs. L. W. Church,
of Hallstead, and P. H. Brooks, of
Wllkes-Barre, will give the charges to
the pastor and people respectively. Ev
eryone Is Invited to attend. Abundant
entertainment. Including dinner and
supper for all who may come.
W. J. Gilchrist, of Lake Como, v ayne
county, visited friends and relatives in
Forest City yesterday.
John R. Hawkins, of Binghamton, N.
Y was In town on business Monday and
Tuesday.
Charles Burdlck, of Honesdale, visit
ed his parents here yesterday.
Mrs. Brown, of Mount Pleasant,
Wayne county, who has been spending
the past week with borough relatives,
returned home today.
E. J. Monroe and Fred Cray are im
proving their Main street properties by
putting on additions and making other
repairs.
Michael Barrett, of Jessup, arrested
for drunkenness, broke the lock on his
cell and escaped Monday forenoon. This
has occurred a score of times within the
past year, and it Is high time the au
thoritiea put substantial locks on the
cell doors.
The Presbyterian church of this place
will be dedicated tomorrow. Services
will be held all day. Installation ser
vices will take place in the evening.
Dinner will be served in the evening by
the ladies in the basement of the church.
At the last meeting of the borough
council Chief of Police Bates lodg i-
formatlon against Jacob Krechek, our
Polish special officer, charging him with
having liberated one of his countrymen
from the Jail whom he (Bates) had
locked up for drunkenness and disor
derly conduct. At committee from the
council gave Krechek a hearing and
took the evidence of several witnesses
Tuesday evening. The case will be
disposed of at the next regular meeting
of that body.
akcii'bald.
At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss
Annie Collins, of Pine street, was mar
ried to Thomas May, of Hill street. The
ceremony was performed at St. Thomas'
church by the pastor, Rev. T. J. Com
erford. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary McHale, of Provl
dence, and the groom by John J. Ma
hady, of the East Side. The bride
looked charming in a dress of pink bro
caded silk, with pearl trimmings. Her
hat was a combination of white, with
pink, and she carried a bouquet of tea
roses. The bridesmaid also wore pink
silk, with hat to match, and had a bou
quet of carnations. ' The ceremony
over, the bridal party enjoyed a short
drive and on their return a reception
was held at the home of the bride's la
ther, Michael Collins, of Pine street.
There was a large attendance of guests
and the bride received many beautiful
and valuable presents from admiring
friends. The couple will immediately
begin housekeeping In a furnished
home on Church street.
At 3 o'clock ysterday the marriage of
Miss Bridget Moyles, of rtock Terrace,
and Michael F. Brennan, of the East
Side, took place In St. Thomas' church.
Rev. T. J. Comerford officiated. The
bride was attended by her cousin, Miss
Katie Corcoran, of Dunmore, and the
groom by Timothy Foley, of this place.
The bride was attractively dressed in
steel colored Bilk, with pearl trim
mings. Her hat was of the same color
and she carried tea roses. The brides
maid's dress was also of steel solored
silk, and she also carried flowers. Af
ter a drive to Scranton a reception was
held at the home of he bride's father,
John Moyles, of Rock Terrace, where a
number of invited friends assembled to
congratulate the wedded couple. Both
of the wedded couples are well known
and are held In the highest esteem. If
the wishes of their friends prevail their
wedded life will be successful and
happy.
John Durkin, Jr., of Hill street, went
to St. Louis, Mo., yesterday to spend a
few weeks with relatives.
A special meeting of the school board
was held on Monday evening for the
purpose of transacting necessary busi
ness. The matter of appointing Janl
trixes for the various buildings was
considered, and it was decided to re
employ the force of last year, with one
exceptl as ' Mrs. Nicholas Bifc-g was
given the care of the school In the First
word. The report of the finance committee-was
received. In view of the
Increased work of the secretary because
of the Farr compulsory law, it Was de
cided to increase his salary to $160.
. ' MCMOI.SON.
The young ladles of the Young Peo
ples' Christian T'nlon repeated the
drama entitled, "No Cure, No Pay,"
Monday evening. on request. It was
not very largely attended on account
of the excessive heat.
Miss Minnie Horn, of Mauch Chunk,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wil
liams.
Mrs. George Snyder visited her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Capwell. of
Factoryvllle, Wednesday. Her father
is suffering from heart trouble.
Albert Lathem and family, of Gouls-
boro, are moving In the rooms over J. E.
Harding's store.
W. F. Shldds, of Sprlngville, was In
town yesteidny.
Miss Clara Tl.Tany returned home
from Mansfield State Normal school,
where she graduated in high honors.
The weather was very unfavorable
for the Ice cream social held on the
lawn of Dr. E. 8. Wheeler last even
ing.
An appreciative audience filled the
Opera House. Tuesday evening, at the
piano recital plvtti by Miss Vida John
son. This was manlrert by the perfect
quiet which prevailed with the audience
during each performance. Miss John
son rendered four or five lengthy classic
and different numbers in a highly cred
itable manner, and without an error.
having them all memorized. She was
assisted by Mips Sulsan Black, soprano,
and R. Dwlght Williams, baritone,
under the direction of Mr. E. E. South-
worth.
EVA M. HETZEL'S
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Positively Removes 11 Facial BlcuMej.
Azalea Pace Powder is superior to say fao
powder ever manufacturta. Uaed and com
mended by leading society aud professional
baautlos, because it gives the beat poaslble
effect and nrver loaves the akin rough or
scaly. I rlre &l cunts.
Tnrlxogene, Xuturo's Hair Qrower, Is the
greatiwt nair invigorator of the present pro
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an lot alp are readilv cured by th wo of
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at f. M. Httzel's Hair-dressiug au 1 Maniouro
Parlur. HW Lacknwanna ave. and Nik 1 l.u
nin r.uilJinit, Wilkes-Barre. Mail orders
Oiled promptly.
307 Lackawanna Ayshuq.
THE MOST SENSATIONAL
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THE GREATEST
BARGAINS IX
I?
If you want a $2.50 shoe for $1.50 here's
the place to get it. Other Items Just
as good.
Men's Russia Calf shoes, regular price
$4.00, reduced to $3.00.
Men's Russia Calf shoes, all toes and
sizes, were $3.00, now only $2.00.
Men's dress Bhoes only 99c.
Men's handlsewed calf shoes, only
$2.00.
Boys' shoes, only 75c, worth $1.25.
Youths' shoes 75c.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE CF
H
ES
Ladles' fine russet shoes, in button
and lace, only $1.25, were $1.75.
Ladles' dark russet oxfords, sold all
lace, regular price $2.50, only $1.50.
Ladles' russet oxfords reduced to
$1.00.
Ladles' dark russet oxfords, sold all
over the world for $2.50 and $3.00,
Our sale price only $1.75,
We have a full and complete stock of
misses' and children's russet shoes and
slippers from 50c to $2.00.
We Invite you to call and examine
our goods and you will surely save
money by it.
MYBBDAVIDDW
SHOE
SALE
mm
MYER DAVIDOW,
307 Lackawanna Avanua.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
Dry QoodJ Department
60 pieces Twilled Kitchen Towelling,
MONDAY'S PK1CB, Ifcc.
50 pieces OtnKRam apron checks.
MONDAY'S PRICK. 24C
60 pieces Bleached Muslins. 1 yard
, wide. MONDAY'S PRICE, 3c.
50 pieces Unbleached 4 Sh(H-tliiK,
. MONDAY'S PRICK. SiC
CO pieces Calli'oa, dress patterns,
MONDAY'S PRICK, 34C
100 dozen 12'ic Towels, all linen. 1
. yard lone. .MONDAY'S PRICE. 7c.
doien Turkish Towels, bleached,
worth 15c. each.
- MONDAY'S PRICE. 9e.
30 vi hite Bed Spreads, worth $1.50 and
.-"3 . MONDAY'S PRICE. $1.00.
Table Covers, 6-4 chenille, worth
MONDAY'S PRICE, Sue.
Is Table Covers, 8-4 chenille, worth
S2.oi. MONDAY'S PRICE, 11.50.
W pairs Lnce Curtains, 3V yards
long, worth KM to 3 2.,
MONDAY'S PRICE. $1.50.
lac. Dress goods, ONLY c.
Ladles' FurhUhing Hoods Department.
One case Corsets, all sizes, worth 60o..
n, ' MONDAY'S PRICE, 35c.
ai dozen Corsets, all sizes, worth
$100. MONDAY'S PRICE. 80o.
dozen Ladies' Night Uowna; ten
dozen Ladle.' Skirts; worth $1.00
to 1.39, MONDAY'S PRICE. HQo.
12 dozen Ladies Chemise; twelve
dozen Ladies' Drawers; twelvo
dozen Ladles' Corset Covers; worth
and Sc, MONDAY'S PRICE, 44a.
all3"?,. Ladles' and Children's
Ribbed Vests.
MONDAY'S PRICE, 2t 4c.
one case Ladles' Fancy , Ribbed
. Vests, all 2oo. Roods.
MONDAY'S PRICE, 15c.
SUT.ir.1ER FURNISHINGS
I
MATTINGS.
Everv conceivable color
Chinese. A liberal discount
forty .yards.
Linen Floor and Stair Cloths, in nil tii
widths and oolors.
Enjrlish and Domestic Linoleums. r,1nin nrintorl
arid inlaid, in 4-4, 5.4, 6-4, 8-4,
India and Japanese Rugs, all sizes up to 12x15 feet,
Best Oualitv Bamboo Porch .Shades, a ft- h R ft-.
5x8, 6x8, 8x8, 10x8 and 12x8,
to put up.
S. G. KERR,
Opposite Mflu Entrance
te the Wyoming House.
Branch at Carbondal
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HulST.Nl AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
The
Economy's
Premium
Sale
Continues
Until
July 4th
BABY CARRIAGESNear giving them away.so
you would judge,if you saw those at $5.90, $9.50, $10.90
; and $19.00, REFRIGERATORS have been greatly
' cut in pricebegin at $2.98.
i
Wao,lt'n Laundrled Shirt
Vaiata, Hue. and 69o. quality,
MONDAY'S PRICE. I.
dozen Ladies' Laundrled Shirts
aists, 75c. quality,
MONDAY'S FRICB. 50c
40 dozen Ladles' Laundrled 8hlrt
Waists, $1.00 and $1.25 quality.
MONDAY'S PRICE. Me.
100 Ladles' Wrappers, all kinds as
sorted, worth $1.00 and 11.26,
MONDAY'S PRICE, 75c
12 dozen Ladles' Wrappers, worth
$1.75 to $2.25,
MONDAY'S PRICE, $1.25.
500 Ladles' Silk Umbrellas, worth
$1.25; greatest bargains this season.
MONDAY'S PRICE, Tic,
75 Ladies' 811k Parasols, white and
black, worth $1.W.
SPECIAL ON MONDAY. $1.28.
50 Ladles' Duck Skirts, worth 32.35,
. . BALE, 11.60.
50 Ladies' Duck Suits, worth $3.71.
. SALE, $2.50.
20 Ladles' Black Skirts, plain and
fancy brllllantlne, worth $5.00,
MONDAY'S PRICE, $2.25.
25 dozen Children's Dresses, all kinds,
assorted, worth 50c.. 69c. and 7tc..
MONDAY'S PRICH. 44c.
12 dozen Children's Dresses, all alses,
worth $1.00, MONDAY'S PRICE, Cte,
12 dezen Fancy Shlrte, laundrled,
worth 75c, MONDAY'S PRICE, 4k).
One case Gents' Balbrlggan Shirts
and Drawers, extra 60o. quality,
MONDAY'S PRICE, 36c
40 dozen dents' Outing Shirts, 50c. and
65e. quality, MONDAY'S PRICE, 35o.
One caae Gents' Summer Shirts and
Drawers, worth 29c, j
MONDAY'S PRICE, Wc.
MK
and vmv. in Tannrifc atirl
bv the roll, each
10-4, 12-4 and 16-4 widths.
with cords and pulleys, ready
SON & GO.
408 Lackawanna Avenue
Ococral Ofllcc: SCRANTON, PA.
Colonial
Rockers.
An extensive maker of
Rockers closed out his
stock on hand at less
than 50 cents on the dol
lar and paid the freight
they're Colonial in de
sign carved back and
saddle-shaped seat high
polish, finished Antique
large arm and big
enough for grandpa;
worth $3.50. We sell
them at
$1.50 Each.
Bamboo If yu've
Porch Screens bepormade
comfortable you should
have one of our porch
screens; don't cost much
only a cent and a half a
square foot we show 'em
in 3 sizes, 6x8 ft., 75c;
8x8 ft., 96c; 8x10 ft,
$1.20; rope and pulleys
go with them.
WYOMING AVENUE
1