THE 6CBANTON TEIBU2TE MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28. 1896. Neu)s WEST SIDE. EVENTS. . Post of the Volunteers of America Former-Presented with a Stand of Flags by Citizens. Fifteen men and women were last evening formed Into a regularly organ ised post of the Volunteers of America at a meeting: held In an empty store room In the Mean' hall building-. The new post Is the offspring1 of the Scran ton post. Its members have during the summer conducted meetings In a tent on North Main avenue and about three weeks ago the weather nuule outdoor worship uncomfortable. Then the store room was rented. Hefore the organiza tion of the post last evening a stand of tlass were presented to the Volunteers by a number of West Side citizens. When Colonel Pattie Watklns. now Colonel Lindsay, was here some weeks ugo, she hinted to her audiences that a couple of Hags would be very accept able to the West Side band of Volun teer?. Upon this suggestion a number of West Side citizens acted and enough money wns taken in by subscriptions to purchase two Hags. The colors were presented to the Volunteers last night. Staff Captain I-oekyer presided over the meeting. When he announced the opening song, the store room, now call ed an "armory," was crowded to the doors. The Volunteer. sat upon a platform in the rear of the room. Af ter the officer In charge had spoken a few explanatory words George It. Wal lace, representing the citizens, formally gave the Hags to the Volunteers. In making the presentation Mr. Wallace delivered an address which teemed with patriotic sentiment. Ilia closing words were: "It behooves all patriotic citizens to see that the American Vol unteers shall not wain in llnances. Let us see that this post Is upheld and let us show the servants of foreign des potism that we believe in freedom: therefore It falls t us to see that this organization be furnished with means, money and attendance and show that we will assist all organizations which follow the American principles." Captain Lockyer, In behalf of the Vol unteers, accepted the colors. The Hags were placed upon the platform; one is a handsome Aniericnn stars and stripes, the other Is the Hag adopted by the Volunteers, a white field with a blue star In the centre, a white cross within this, and as many blue sturs as there are states around the border of the flags, on th:s white Held Is the name of the organization and, when the new post has received Its regular number, this will also be placed on the flag. Preceding the presentation the Pa triot quartette sang, George W. ltow laiuls accompanying the singers on an organ. The uuaitette members are: liyron J. Snyder, M. H. Heen, Havld J. Janva and K. tl. Thompson. Pa triotic wings wore also sung by the t'ongivgatioti. The becond part of the celebration was the "mustering" of ttv recruits. As each soldier seperattly stood under the two Hags Captain Lockyer swore them In. There wvre fifteen In nil. The meeting ended with the singing of "My Country TIs of Thee." The post organized last night will now lie iiermaneiitly located tin the West Side. It is the second ill the city. PROOAMMF. FOU PRESENTATION. The (lag presentation at No. 1! school next Wednesday afternoon promises to be an auspicious alTait, If a programme has any tendency to excellence. Camps 17! and 3X1 Patriotic Order Suns of America, and Camp 3:1, Patriotic order of True Americans, are the donors of the tlag and the board of control will receive the gift In a formal way. The patriotic orders will assemble In Red Men's hall at 2 p. m. and will march to the school. Following Is the pro gramme: Overture and March Crump's band Invocation Rev. J. II. Sweet Song, "America" School Address of welcome. Master George Marsh presentation of flag bavld J. Kavls Unfurling of Hag. "The Star-Spangled Banner" School Acceptance of Hag, Superintendent George llowrll "Red, White an.l Ulue" School Address W. Uaylord Thomas Medley Crump's bund Short addresses, I l'resident Mitchell, Professor G. W. Phil lips, lion. John li. Furr. , March Crump's band Inspection of btilllding. NELSON ANDERSON RURIED. The funeral of the late Nelson Ander son, wlyi died at the Lackawanna hos pital from Injuries received by a fall of roof nt the liriggs mine, took place Saturday afternoon and was very largely attended. Among the delega tions represented In the funeral were: Electric City. Knights of Malta: Slo cum lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and the Red Men. Services .were held at 2.JJ0 o'clock at St. Mark's Lutheran church. Rev. A L. Itamer, I I 11 jaa MILLION patriotic voters' have rec I j ognized the confusion of our pub lic politics, and arc determined toiuform themselves, and stand like patriots in the hour of their peril and vote to the best of their knowledge, for the best interests of the common people of the whole country. It means further that every voter wants to know, not only the doctrines of his own party, but the views of all other parties and . the reason for the differences CI old, Silver, Tariff and Free Trade. To this end we have secured a complete handbook of public po litical information, edited by Lawrence F, Prescott, WHICH WE WILL l'BESENT TO TUE PURCHASER OF ANY MEN'S SUIT. Tfc!E SAMTERS C2 Dealing Clotbiai's. oi fb? Stibiirbs. -jjxjXJxjxj uLnjTj-Lnrir 1 . i HTn Z ' " " " " " " " the pastor, preaching the funeral ser mon. The pallbearers were: Henry Gelss, Andrew Hokeson, Benjamin Griffiths, of Red Men; Jason Anderson, Pavid K. Knapp and H. T. Qrlfliths, of the Odd Fellows. The flower bearers were: James Harris. David Allgood, W. H. Reinhart. and D. W. John. In terment was made In Washburn street cemetery. LIBERAL CONTRIBUTORS. The reputation for facility In. meet ing needs earned by the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church was again evidenced yesterday when at the con clusion of the morning Bervlce the sum of $700 was raised by personal sub scription In the short time of twenty minultes. The money was needed to meet a di'bt on the church. Rev. J. B. Su-wt, the energetic pastor, made tell ing appeal for funds and the church members responded In the commend able manner mentioned. The Simpson church is om of the strongest In the Wyoming conference. Its members are not of the wealthy clays and the ef fort of yesterday Is for this reason the more noticeable. DEATH OF ELI A st W. EVANS. At 4.30 o'clock yesterday morning death took away Ellas W. Evans, of 140 South Filmore avenue. In the prime of manhood. He was only 26 years of age, and leaves a wife to mourn his loss. The deceased came' to this country about thirteen months ago from Trede gar. South Wales, In apparently perfect health, but soon after his arrival here began to complain and several doctors proclaimed his case hopeless. He had not worked any since last April, and although his end was expected, his death came suddenly. The deceased has a brother and sister who reside In Tredegar. The funeral will take pluce tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 from the home of Henry P. Evans, 140 South Fil more avenue, when the Rev. J. Grif fith, of the Sumner Avenue Presbyter lan church, will oltlclate. Prayer meet ing will be held at the house this even ing at 7.30. DIED AT PLYMOUTH. Elocclze Thomas, aged 65 years, a well known resident of Plymouth, and formerly a resident of Hellevue Heights, died at Plymouth yesterday. The deceased was related to William 'P. Williams and John S. Jones, of Helle vue. The funeral will be conducted at bis late home Tuesday afternoon, the remains being brought from there on the train arriving here at jf.20 o'clock. Interment will be .made In' Washburn Street cemetery. A HOY SCALDED. Wlllard Warlike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wnfnke, wns painfully burned Saturday.. afternoon by falling Into a pail of hot water. Mrs. Warnke heard the boy's screams; she ran to his as sistance and found the little hnlf Into the water. He was badly scalded, but no serious result is anticipated. Lr. George R. Reynolds was called. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. Frank W.Pearsall, of the Railroad Young Men's Christian association, spoke before a large audience nt the Jackson Street i.Saptist church last evening. Mrs. James Logan has returned from u visit nt Windsor, N. Y. Myron Evans, of Feinberg's drug store, spent yesterday with friends at Wllkes-ltarre. The ladles of the Washburn Street Presbyterian, church will hold a Har vest Home this year instead of their usual November fair. At the ilia wing for the benefit of John J. Richards, of Hampton street, which was held Thursday night, the following prizes were won by the parties numed: Daniel J. Evans, of Norn Main avenue, music stand; James Crozler, gold watch: T. V. Lewis, a parlor lamp; Miss Beatrice Jones, pair of slippers. An elevator, operated by steam, has been placed In the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western shops on Tenth street. Miss Jennie Kane, of Shamokln, is visiting here. Mrs. Willlnm H. Owens, of Oak street, Is convalescent after a severe Illness. Miss Mary Howell left Saturday morning to take up a permanent resi dence nt Baltimore. Dr. H. C. Comegys, of South Main avenue, is visiting friends in the South. The Filth Ward Republican club will hold a meeting this evening In Edwards hall on Luzerne street. W. B. Neville, of Falrvlew avenue, has returned to studies at Yale univer sity. opening at Mrs. Saxe's, 146 North Main avenue, Tuesday and Wednesday. West Side lliisiness Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 104 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. PHOTOGRAPHER. Cabinet photos, $1.40 per dozen. They are just lovely. Con- Haftars and vines ydtrself by calling at Starner' Photo Parlor, 101 ant 103 South Main avenu. SECOND HAND FURNITURE.-Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Btovei, Tools, etc. Call and sea the stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack awanna avenue. Try Jordan's one-half minute stews. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Polish Societies Attend a Church Dedi cation la Wilkes-Barre Fire In the Nineteenth Ward. . The Knlghta of The Holy Cross and the Sacred Heart society of St. Mnry'9 Polish church, together with about 150 othT members of the congregation, went to Wllkes-Barre yesterday to at tend the dedication of a Polish church. Both societies were led by the Ring gold band and they numbered marly 100. The Knights wore their regalias and the members of the Sacred Heart bo clety were attired In full military uni form. They inarched from the church hall to the Elm street crossing of the Jersey Central railroad, and the train whlcth leaven the central city at 9 a. m. stoMed to take them aboard. They returned home at 9 o'clock In the eve ning. SHANTY BURNED DOWN. A small shanty at the corner of Elm street and Stafford avenue. In the up per part of the Nineteenth ward, wan destroyed by fire at 2.30 yesterday morning. It was owned by Frailk Les Ing and was occupied as a gymnasium by an athletic club composed of young men of that neighborhood. The origin of the fire is unknown, and the loss is less than $10. Although the tire com panies responded there could be noth ing done fur the reason that the nearest hydrant Is too far away to be of ser vice. It furnishes another Illustration of the necessity of erecting at least three hydrants In that section of the ward known as Dutch Hollow. MINOOKA PIONEER DEAD. Dernard Davy, of Mlnookn. died at fi o'clock yesterday morning nfter hav ing been sick for several months. He was nboul cr years of age and was cne of the oldest residents of Minooka. i'y Industry nnd thrift he becnm'? pos sessed of a home where he lived nnd ur proiierty oni Pittston avenue, war the corner of Rreck street. The fu neral will be held tomorrow nfturnoon at 3 o'clock. Services will be c-nnduf t ed nt St. Joseph's church nnd Inter ment Will be made In Minooka. ceme tery. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OP NEWS. Miss Julia DnnUwertz, of Crown avenu.-, Is about to leave for Washington, D. C. to live. ' Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Nora Corbet t, daughter or Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick Corbet t. of 309 PiUston avenue, to Mr. John H. Hrady, of Mt. Cobb. Andrew Smith, of Pittston avenue, has moved his family to Cohoes, N. Y., to reside there permanently. Nothing has been heard so far con cerning the horse and carriage owned UV V. J. McDonald, stolen from Cedar avenue nnd Genet street. Inst Wednes day night, while lie was a guest at the Crane-Coreoran wedding. John O'Neill, of Minooka, will catch for the Scrnnton team in this after noon's gnme with the Baltimore cham pions, and there will be a lnrge num ber of persons from this side nnd Mi nooka present to watch his work. He practiced at Athletic park Saturday afternoon with Pitcher Johnson. The Lackuwanna Knitting Mills will resume work la ull departments In a few days. fkovidf.nu-:. An entertainment nnd social will lie held under the auspices of classes 9 and 10, of the Methodist Episcopal church, tomorrow evening, at the home of Mrs. Catherine Osterhout. on West Market street. The proceeds will go toward aiding a widow, who Is In very straightened circumstances. The pro gramme will be as follows: Music, se lected: vocal solo, Joshua John: piano solo. Miss Nessle Ross; recitation. Miss Cora Criflln: vocnl duet. Miss Davis nnd Mr. Price; Music, selected, quar tette. Messrs. Smith, Evans, Nichols nnd Edwards; recitations, Miss Orlfnn, Messrs. Crothamel and Jenkins; cho rus, class 16. Mrs. Pennlmnn, who hns been the guest of Mrs. Kelfer, of Summit ave nue, for the pnst few dnys, has re turned to her home at Honesdnle. Edward Kelfer, of Henwood's drug store, left yesterday for New York city. He will make the trip on his bi cycle. Mrs. Thomas Pugh, of Plymouth, spent Saturday among friends In this plnce. William Morris, of Pittston, circu lated among friends In this section yes terday. Joseph Wyzen, of Theodore street, spent yesterday at Tlttston. John Jennings, of West Market street, has returned from Atlantic City, where he spent the past few weeks. DUNiMORE. Charles Jj. Jay, of Webster avenue, has returned from Binghamton, where he attended the funeral of his mother. Miss Minine Bruning. of Brook street, has returned home after a short visit with friends at Lake Ariel. Miss Emma Carpenter, of Olyphant, Is visiting friends In town. Mrs. Francis J. Schrank, of Drinker street, has returned home from New York, where she has been spending the past few days. Frank itogart Is Buffering from a se vere attack of quinsy at his home In Prescott Park. Rev. C. H. Hayes, of the Methodist Episcopal church, delivered a very elo quent sermon before the Loyal Tem perance legion Saturday night In their hall. His remarks, which were full of vim and enthusiasm, were well re ceived. Major Everett Warren will be one of the speakers before the Sixth ward Re publican club meeting tonight at their headquarters on Tripp street. Republi canism is gaining a stronger foothold in Dunmore every day. Miss Augusta Pinkney, of Brook street, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. James I.e Van. of Moosle. The funeral of Patrick Finnerty, a highly respected resident of this bor ough, took plnce Saturday morning from his late home on Potter street. A solemn high mass was celebrated In 'St. Mary's church by Rev. Father Donlan. The funeral was a very large one; In terment was made In St. Mary's ceme tery. Deceased was 76 years old and was one of the pioneer residents of this place, having heen a resident for the past fifty yenrs. The Patriotic Order Sons of America camp attended church In a body at Throop Inst night. Otto Bnrth Is making extensive Im provements on his Brook street prop erty. " Anthony Mornn, one' of Dunmore's most respected citizens', died last even ing at his home on Dudley street. He was mine superintendent for the Penn sylvania Coal rompany and was a brother of M. J. and P. J. Horan. He Is survived by ten j-hjldren. The funeral announcement will be made later. GREEN RIDGE. Mrs. -A. C. Learn, of Delaware street. Is entertaining her sister, Mum llattle Urown, of Fails, J. 8. Miller's residence on the cor ner of Penn avenue and Delaware street,, la receiving a new coat of paint Mrs, 8. France, of Jcrmyn. and Miss Prance, of Jersey City, spent a por tion of last week with Mrs. M. D. Farnham, of Breaker street. Walter Tripp, a student of the Key stone academy at Faotoryvllle, spent Sunday with his parents on Ford ham Street. Mrs. Edgltt, of Wllkes-Barre, who has been, spending a few days with her nelce, Mrs. A. C. Learn, of Dela ware street, returned homo Saturday. A few days ago Bernlce Oakley, a small child living on' East Market street, had her leg broken. While standing at the end of the porch In front of Thompson's drug store, cor ner East Market street and Boulevard avenue, a boy came ii behind her and pushed her off. She was taken to her home and a doctor summoned, who set the broken limb. She is re ported as Improving nicely. Julius Koch, of Capouse avenue, who left three weeks ago on hlH wheel for New Yocrk city to visit relatives, has returned home. Miss Ruth Gorton, of Delaware street, has recovered from her recent Illness. Mrs. 8. C. Dorsey and daughter spent Saturday with friends at Peckvllle. MINOOKA. M. J. Egan, of Jermyn, was a vis itor In town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane, of Kingston, spent Sunday with Minooka friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and family, of Gilmore avenue. enjoyed a ride to Lily Lake yesterday. The Minooka base ball team will con duct a social at Taylor Tuesday eve ning. Bernard Davis, an old anil much re spected citizen, of Greenwood, died Sat urday evening, after a prolonged Ill ness. The deceased woe one of our pioneer settlers and his demise Is re gretted by his numerous friends. AMUSEMENTS. Delia' Fox, supported by a fine com pany of comic opera urtlsts, will pro duce "The Little Trooper" at the Acad emy of Music tonight. As the central figure, Miss Fox plays the part of a re tired young milliner, whose varied for tunes compel her to appear disguised us a peasant girl, a captuln and a grand dame. The production will be a splendid one, complete In every detail. The time and scene of the opera permit much richness In the matter of cos tumes, scenery and other appointments. During the star's stage career she has sang in "Fra Dlavolo," "The Bohemian llirl." "The Pirates of Penzance," and other works. After a season with Heln rich Conried's opera company In "The King's Foul," Miss Fox Joined De Wolf Hopper, playing the lending female roles In "Castles In the Air," "Wang," und "Panjandrum." II II II Tomorrow night Donaldson Robert son anil Miss Brandon Douglass will produce "The Man In the Iron Mask" at the Academy of Music. It Is In Dumas' best vein, Is rich In historic Interest and Is said to receive a strong nnd faithful portrayal from Robertson and Douglass and their strong supporting company. Mr. Robertson, In the dunl role of King Louis XIV, of France, and his twin brother, Gartoii, has certainly a chance to display his varied talents. Miss Brandon Douglas as Marie D'Os tanga, a sweetheart of tlarton's, nnd later a favorite of King Louis' court, Is said to faithfully portray the true wo man of the time. The company sup porting Mr. Robertson and Miss Doug las Is reported to be u splendid one. II II II "The Limited Mail," the best and most realistic of railroad dramas. Is billed to appear at the Academy of Music Wednesday evening. It has been seen in Scranton before and always by large and well pleased audiences. This year It Is richer than ever In scenic and mechanical effects. With the company is "Beatrice," a phenomenal dancer. . II II II "Wang, with Its wealth of former prosperity, comes this season with ev erything bright and new. Preparations for the tour have been going on the past summer with a costly elaboration that utterly Ignored hard times. It will be seen for the last time here next Thurs day evening at the Frothlngham for a single performance and alrendy the demand for seats Is large. Although the sale does not open until tomorrow morning. The cast this season remains about the same as when seen here be fore. Albert Hart, who has achieved a great success In the part of "Wang," the regent of Slam, has been retained by the management, and It goes with out saying that this season's "Wang" will be as good ns any former produc tions. IMI II At the Academy of Music Thursday and Friday nights Mr. and Mrs. Gran din will be seen in "At the Carnival" and "Camllle." The Orandlns are the leading exponents of the plays of ro mance In America, and are spoken of as the "American Kendals." Mrs. Ornn dln, who, as Eva Mountford. before her marriage to Mr. Grandln. made hcrsulf known as one of the leading emotion actresses of this coun try. Mr. Grandln Is an actor who com bines with rare talent to depict heroes of romance, a fine appearance. This combination of two such gifted artists, supported by a fine company, will be one of the most notable events of the siMison. Dnvls' theater will not bo open until Thursday afternoon, ' when "White Crook" will commence a three-day en gagement. The non-arrival of the Marie Sanger company necessitates the closing of the house for the first three days of the week. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. fUnder hls heaittng short letters of In terest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune will not be held re sponsible for opinions here expressed. Costs Placed an the County. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: In Friday's Issue of your paper, un der the caption of "Ornnd Jury Report.'' appears a statement that Is not In accord ance with the facts and which reflects upon the members of the grand jtirv. Uo Rarding the disposition of the costs In the HuKgerty and Corcoran cases the article stated that in one of the cases the costs were placed on Mr. Corcoran, although he Is In his grave. When the case was brought up District Attorney Jones ex plained the circumstances and the Jury Instead of placing the costs on Mr. Cor coran, plnced them on the county, ns the face of the return shows. The .publica tion of this correction will be appreciated by the members of the jury, at whose re quest I send this. Sincerely yours. J. W. Grant. lirynn Paper Snsprnds. Easton, Md., Sept. 27. The Eastern Shore, a Populist weekly newspaper, sus. pcniled publication yesterday. The pro prietor, George T. Boomer, says the paper will probably resume after election If Bryan Is elected. The suspension was brought about by the refusal of the Dem ocrats to contribute to the support of che sheet. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tk fa il alii tiuiart, W WUJftfc hats ' (7) MILLINERY, . 4 1 3 Lackawanna , Avenue, OPENING DAYS wbo3W SEPTEHBER 2pth and 30th, 01 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets and Millinery Novelties. Once Again We Are Asking You to View the Host Beautiful and Becoming Hats and Bonnets Yet Designed. THERE'S A PECULIAR BEAUTY About our Millinery that has gained U9 u rep utation us wide an the country. WE WANT YOU. EVERY ONE OF YOU, TO COME AND SEE OUR GRAND DISPLAY. mmi mis 40-42-44 North Eighth St. Philadelphia. SCHOOL FOR PIANO, ORGAN AND YOICE PUPILS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Church and Concert Organist Pupil of Gu il want, Paris; Kkrlicb, Berlin. 1EACBER OF PIANO, ORGAN 4 HARMONY ' Fine two ma aual organ at studio, blown by electric motor, for organ practice. IE II Solo Contralto in Concert, Oratorio and Musicale. CcrtiGcated Pupil of Madame Marches!, Paris. TEACHER OF SINGING. First Firm in the city to sell " made-to-measure clothes at popular prices. First in style, workmanship and fit. First always. We are origina tors, not imitators. GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO., 3I0 Lackawanna Ave. $300.00 Seal Skin Sacqua. Onr ambition is .to reach the 500,000 mark In circulation, making ns tb. largest wookly homo magazine In the world. To ac complish this we hnv. decided to giro abso lutely free, to each Indy obtaining In the state in which she resides the lara-mt nnmber of yenrly subscriptions for The Household Com panion by January 1, 18117, the finest MiUOl Heaiakin Jacket manufactured by Henry A Newland & Co., Detroit. In addition to this unprecedented offor we will pay ii cents for each subscription sent us. Our yearly sub scription trice has been reduced from $1.25 TO 75 CENTS. Bend ono cent stamped addressed wrapper for subscription blanks and free sample eopy of paper to . Household Publishing Co., DETROIT, MICH. References; Any Bank In Detroit. THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Tbe Buperbly Appointed and Commodious Steel tteamahips. NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND, American through and through, leave Buffalo Tuewiayn slid Fridays 0.30 p.m. fur Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac. The Soo. Duluth, and Western Points, passing all places of interest by daylight In connection with THE UREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, it forms the mopt direct route, and from ev ery point rf comparison, the most delightful and ertnfortalilnoue t'i Minneapolis, St Paul, Oreat Fails, Helena, V.utttt. ISpokane and Pa cific coast. The onlv tranpronttnental line running the famous buffet, library, observa tion car. New 67 konr tra'n for Portland via Ppoksne. HOTEL LAPAVETTE, Lake Mlnnctonka. 16 miles from lliuneapollf, largest and meet beautlul resort in the west licketsand any information of any agent or A. A. UKABU, Ueusral Passenger agent, Buffalo, M. Y. AUTUMN OPEOKB We bid you to a feast of loveliness surpassing any exhibi tion of the kind ever made in this city. Over five hundred styles in TRlfllED HATS AND BONNETS will be dis played NO TWO ALIKE most of them made by the most renowned Millinery Queens of London and Paris. Also charming ideas in Trimmed Millinery of our own. ten in -man. GERS ON' 413 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa. TEINWAY SON-i . . Ackaewledgtd tns Leadntg PIANOS Of the Worl4 DECKER BROS., KRANICHB BACHB end ORGANS Musical Instruments, riusical Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. urchssers will always Had eemstots lock and at prices as low aa the qua. ty of tb. Instrument will permit at I A. HULBERT'S nusic STORE, 117 Wyoming Art. Scranton JAMES MOIR, THE MERCHANT TAILOR Has Moved to His New Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrance on side next to First National Bank. Be has now in 1 i mmi Comprising everything reqnisite for fine Merchant Tailoring. And the same can be shown to advantage in his spies dJoly fitted up room A SPECIAL INVITATION b Bxtended to All Reader of The Trlb ana to Call an "OLD RELIABLE" In HI New Business Homo What Sarah Bernhard ay. fi rkleheatev Raellah Bhsnl Bread. rENNYROYAL PILLS UritffKlrt far niftfr mUBrnd a U4 mA ItoiM. MtM with bit ribbon. mm mt bet. AaAtM ataiaiiif i am tati't laMu mtut cMftaMiMU. A 1 Dncfiata, raB4 4)s In atsUBpt tot rarttolar, imtaaofilaia and RUf tor LH n yum. j raHar Mall. 1f TratiatwfaU. Xm Pnpr Mm nun. mn am SnMM a J MuuiavvBr T.ka W xl v eg tent BATS TREED FREE The Showing of UNTRIMMED FELT AND FANCY HATS, the great display of NEW RIBBONS, Feathers. Birds, Wings, Aigrettes in all the new Paradise effects, the showing of Velvets, Laces, Veilings and Ornaments will be the largest ever shown here. sen. a md a PARIS : Rue da Petit Ecaries 47. High Grade Stiai, Clongti & Warns, Carpenter, Waterloo. Malcolm Lots. And Lower Grades a) Very Low Prices. J. LAWRENCE STELLE, S03 SPRUCE STREET. BALDWIN'S RY AIR mi THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES. THE T i CONNELL CO., 434 LACKAWANNA MENU! ON THE LINE OF THE . CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y are located the finest fishing nnd hnnttnf grounds in the world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points In Maine, Canada and Maritime Province. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United States Northwest. Vanvouver, Brattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all throught trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains and specially adapted to wants of families may be had with second -class tickets. Hates always less than via other lines. For further information, time tables, eta, on application to a V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.. 383 Broadway. New York. CALL UP 3682i CO. A OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 41 TO Igl MERIDIAN STREBT. I If A lKIN lLW.C0UiN8.1Ullle5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers