T ll t
THE SOBANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY taORNLNGU 3TEBRUART 20, 3 897.
12
Instant relief for pkln-torturcil babies ami
lost for tired mothers In n arm Inth with
CtmcimA Soap, and a single- application of
CLTici'ltA (ointment), tho great eMn cure,
'llio only speedy and economical treatment
for Itching, burning, blooding, scaly, nnd
pimply humors of tho skin, scalp, nnd blood.
InioMthroiishrrattheworM. J'nrrrn llRi-o AinCntM
rai ComoKATmv, Sole Proprietor., Norton
UJT" " How to Cure l.itty li.by llumor'inalled free
EAUY BLEMISHES ruBMi W'
nendor1? will pleaso note that advertise
ments, orders for Job work, nnd Items for
publication left at the establishment of
Shannon & Co., newsdealers, North Mnln
Ftieet, will lecelvo prompt attention; of
fice open from S a. m. to 10 p. m.
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Indies' Anxilitiiv of II. of It.
r..
Itccciii' Their Prieiuls.
The banquet and ball given by the
Ladles' Auxllluiy of the Brotherhood
uf Railway Engineers Is an annual
eent of much impoitance In social clr
cKs. Eveiy thing had been done to
make tho alfali a success. The occa
sion pioed most delightful and all aie
enthusiastic in their commendation,
who weie present Thursday evening.
Tho Watt building hall had been dec
oiated for the entei tainment with Hags
and eveigt ecus, and about three hun
dred guests enjoyed the gaiety and mer
llnient that prevailed. In the banquet
loom on the third floor bix long tables
had been arranged In a most atti active
manner. The banquet wns served dur
ing the evening by the following ladles:
Mesdnmes Dimock, Hudson, Myeis,
Davis, Banks, Ball, R. A. and D. Craft,
S Gtltman, Atkinson, Peck, Coon,
Bingham. C W. Smith, lxi Rue, Wilson,
Palmeter, and A. Histed. Tho geneial
committee consisted of Mesdames daft,
O. E. Histed and Coon. Mis. R. A.
Craft was the geneial manager. The
ladles were ably assisted by Messis. R.
Craft, Palmeter, Morgan, C. Ilubbaid,
Hudson, Hatt, S. Gritman and Peek,
who attended to tho details of the occa
sion. The music duilng the evening
was well lendeied by Professor Filth.
"W J. Collins acted as prompter. The
society find that the affair proved a
financial success as well as a delight
iul entei tainment. Dining the evening
the following piogi'amme was given:
Piano solo. Miss Mary Monison; leci
tation, "The Six O'clock Whistle," Jen
nie Myers; song, "My Dad's the Engi
neer," Lottie and Maijoiy Histed; pi
ano solo, Mary Schmei horn; lecltation,
' How Salvatoie Won the Race," Miss
Maiy Finnen; solo, Patilck Klikwood,
recitation, "Never Speak 111 of a Bioth
er," Bertha Dals; violin solo, Miss
Mame Maxwell; lecltation, "TheGlilof
the Piesent Day," Ralph Histed; reci
tation, "Giin and Bear It," Edna La
Rue. Suipiise Party.
A large paity ot friends gatheicd as
a suilse paity at the home of Miss
Maud James. Theie weie present: Mr.
and Mis T. Gilmths, Leon Bly, Chailes
Cat r, "Will Price, Albert Thomas, Han y
Ciawford, Fiank Lewis, Hairy Robeits,
Raymond Waid, Fred Wiight, Oswald
James, Louise Held, Mattie Jones, Min
nie Brodie, Jennie Biodle, Beitha
Davis, Alice Lindsay, Annie Elbiecht,
Emma Davis, Annie Lewis, Emma
Wright, Cella Tallman, Maud James.
Lelle Kirby, Ethel Moigan, Stella Moi
gan, Emma Wills, Katie Davis, Isabella
Stanton, Blodwln Davis, Clara Tallman,
Helen AVatklns, Sarah Davis, Mamie
Wills, Sadie Watkins, Mame Bates,
Miss Tallman, and the Misses Collins.
Tire at the .Northwest Colliery.
About six o'clock yesterday moining
the outside foi email's olllce at Simpson
Sz Watkins' Northwest colliery was
burned with the supplies and tools
which were stoied in the building. The
ofllce is only a few feet distant from
the bieakei but the earnest efforts of
the men, under the direction of John
V. AVhyte, the superintendent, prevent
ed the file fiom leaching tho bleaker.
Only a few who ni e employed w ere pt es
cnt at the early hour when the file
was dlscoveied. The origin of the file
is not known.
Pleasant Social Gntlicriug.
A pleasant party given by Miss Clara
A. Mnroney, of Susquehanna, at the
home of her sister, Mis. P. F. Moflltt,
was enjoyed on Thursday by a number
of fi lends. Dancing, games and re
freshments, with social leci cations, en
gaged the attention of tho guests.
Among those present weie: The Misses
Joulan, of Olyphant; Maiy and Cbth
eiino Gallaghy and Anna Banett, Dr.
J. A. Kelly, Hon. J. J. O'Nell, Dr. W.
II. McGiaw, C. P. O'Connell, John Pur
tell, J. A. O'Connell and John Clune.
.lolm I.nne Held Undor 81.000 Ilnil.
John Lane, who was arrested for as
saulting Patrick Brogan, at Archbald,
on Tuesday night, was before Aldeiman
Baker and gave ball in the sum of
$1,000. Brogan is doing well at the
hospital, and It is thought that he
will lecover.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr. and Mis. John Selgle, of .Termyn,
are entertaining Miss Louisa Pyne, of
this place.
Mis. John Tallman, who has been
spending somo time at Haifoid, Pa.,
liaH returned homp.
Aloyslus, tho little son of Mr. and
Carpets,
Linoleums,
Oil Cloths,
Window Shades,
Draperies and
Wall Paper. . . .
All the latest designs and colorings
for the spring trade. We guarantee
our prices the lowcbt.
US
419 LACKA. AVENUE.
Mrs. D. 1. McCoy, Is seriously 111 with
bronchitis.
Trinity Guild will hold an entertain
ment In the V. W. Watt building Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mm, .T. B. Ilowlson, of Simp
son, have moved to Wyoming1 street.
Maud Avery, who hns been tho Kuost
of friends In llerrlck Centre during the
past week, has returned home.
Miss Janoy Fredeilol Is 111 at her homo
on Unrfleld avenue.
Miss Hairy Harrison Is entertaining
Miss Grace Whitney, of Honcsdalo.
Mrs. II. M. Atherton, of Scranton,
was a visitor In town this week.
Mrs. H. S. I'hclps, of Franklin, N.
Y., Is visiting' her daughter, Mts. G. J.
Balsley, of ltlver fetieet.
Mts. W. Hurt-ami Mis. V. K. Hurr at
tended a tea given by Mrs. Sanderson,
of Clay avenue, Scranton, ye&terday
afternoon.
Uev. M. II. Mill, of Hyde Park, was
a visitor at Trinity rectory Thursday.
Miss Annie Shelley, of Foundry street,
who has been seilously 111 with ety
slpelas, Is somewhat Improved.
S. S. Jones, esq., was a visitor In
Scianton yesteiday. '
.Tames McMillan, st, of North Chinch
stieet, who has been seilously 111 for
the past two weeks. Is camalescent.
Miss Clara Maioney entei tallied a
RED
number of fi lends at her home Thuis
day evening.
Rev. W. A. Beechor, of the Second
Presbyterian church, Is holding a seiies
of revival meetings at Aiarat, Susque
hanna county.
Mis. J. J. Wells, of Archbald, was a
visitor In town Thuisday.
Miss Maiguerlte Cliffoid Is visiting
fi lends in Avoca.
PKlCILmjUG.
Owing to a bieak in the machinery at
the Pilceburg electlic plant the town
was in darkness for a shoit time Thuis
day evening.
W. O. Grlllln has just leturned from
a business tilp to New Yoik city.
The jubilant politicians celebiated at
the biewery Thuisday evening.
P. J. Gilioy, of Dm yea, visited fliends
heie yesteiday.
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill
a bottle or common glass with
uiino
and let It stnnd twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling Indicates
a diseased condition of the kidneys.
When urine stains linen it Is positive
eldenco of kidney tiouble. Too fre
quent deslie to urinate or pain In the
back, Is also convincing pi oof that the
kidneys and bladder are out of oidei
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, tho great kiuney remedy
fullllls every wish in relieving pain
In the back, kidneys, li er, bladder
and every part of the urinaiy passages.
It couects Inability to hold mine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad
elfect following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many times duting the night to uii
nate. The mild and the extiaoidlnary
effect of Swamp Root is soon iealized
It stands the highest for its wonder
ful cures of the most dlstiessing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by diuggists pi lee llfty
cents and one dollar. For a sample
bottle and pamphlet, both sent flee
by mall, mention Tilbune and send
your full postofllce addtess to Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Blnghamton, N Y. The
ptoprletors of this paper guatantee the
genuineness of this offei.
Myer Davidow, 307 Lacka. Ave. Great Shoe
Bargains Today (Saturday):
1,233 pair Ladies' hand
sizes 2J to 6, cut to $1.49
337 pairs Ladies' fine hand-sewed Shoes, cut to
$1.98
36 pairs of Gray Bros., $4 Fine Shoes cut to 2.48
1,000 pairs of Ladies' Street Shoes, sizes 2J4
to 8, cut to 49c
1,000 pairs Baby's Shoes at - m 14c
MEN'S SHOES.
335 pairs Hen's Patent Leather and Enamel
Shoes, worth $4.00, cut to - $2.48
Call and see the Bargains in our, window. Remember,
Good for the Day Advertised Only.
ER DAVIDOW, 307 Lackawanna Avenue
ODD FELLOWS' BANQUET.
Pleasing Entertainment at Factory
vllleFlne Programme Rendered.
District Deputy Honored.
One of the most enjoyable entertain
ment of the season occurred at Fac
toryvllle last week upon tho occasion of
tho forty-first anniversary of tho lodge
of Odd Fellows of that Halving town.
Regardless of tho fury of the storm
king, which raged In all Its fierceness
on Filday evening, covering mother
catth with about a foot of tho beauti
ful, about one hundred and eighty Odd
Fellows and their families assembled
at their hall on Main street, to cele
brate their forty-first annlversaiy. The
evening's programme was as follows:
Oveituro S. It. Lilly
Invocation Rev. Newlng
llecltatlon Miss Anna liord
llecltntlon Master ltobeit Stanton
Song Misses Huth Stanton, Gladys Chase
Kecltntlon Miss Jessie Kemmcter
Iteoltatlon Miss Hcsslo Whitney
Song Huth Stnnton, Gladys Chasu
Kecltntlon Mnster Aiehle Carr
rtecltatlon Miss Ivy Stephens
Kemai ks Rev. Newlng
JACKET BANQUET HALL.
At the close of the entertainment Rev.
W. H. Wilbur, In behalf of Red Jacket
lodge, No. C24, piesented Distiict Depu
ty Geoige W. Stanton and wife with a
silver water set, as a token of their
appi eolation of Biothei Stanton's woik
as captain of the degree team. Bi other
Wilbur in his ptesentatlon speech said,
foi the benefit of the ladles present,
that they should always be willing to
allow theli husbands to spend one even
ing a week within the walls of a lodge
loom as they weie ceitainly then to do
some bi other in distiess some good. It
is needless to say that Biothei Stanton
was veiy happily suipiised, and could
only offer to the lodge his slnceie
thanks for their kind lemembrance ot
himself and w ife. This closed this part
of the evening's entertainment and the
doois of the banquet hall on the tloor
below weie opened, wheie all heartily
Joined In doing Justice to the Inner
man. Seven tables weie veiy tastefully
decoiated and loaded with such delica
cies as only "Odd Fellows" can eat.
They weie piesided over by as many
Odd Fellows' pietty wives and daugh
teis, and piesented a veiy pietty and
inviting appeal anco upon entei lug, and
created an imptessiou long to be le
membeied by those pieseni.
At a late hour nil retiied to their le
spective homes, fully convinced that
the forty-first anniversary of Red Jack
et lodge was a memoiable one, and one
long to lemaln in the minds of its mem
beis that weie foi lunate enough to be
piesent.
PECKVILLE,
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap
tist chinch will give a McKlnley sup
per at the home of Mts. J. C. Ciaig on
tlie evening of Maich 4.
The employes of the New Toik and,
Scranton Coal company, Lackawanna
Coal company, Mount Jessup Coal com
pany, Blue Ridge Coal company and
the Consumeis' Powder company will
be paid today.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal chuieh and their hus
bands made up a gatheilng In the foim
of a surprise paity and went to the
home of the Rev. and Mis. S. C Slmp
klns at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage last Thuisday evening and took
possession while they weie attending
piayer meeting, and all sat in darkness
until the Rev. and Mrs. Slmpklns came
in, when the crowd arose and gave
- sewed $3.00 Shoes,
them a great surprise. Mr. nnd Mrs.
SlmpkltiB weie then called to the parlor
when Mts. G. A. Megnrgel, the secre
tuiy of the Ladles' Aid society, ap
proached Mrs. Slmpklns and on behalf
of the society presented her with a
handsome bed quilt aa a token of tho
high esteem In which she was held.
Mrs. Slmpklns replied very gracefully
on accepting their token of regard.
Mr. Henry Chapman then arose and
presented Rev. Slmpklns on behalf ot
the husbands of the ladles a beautiful
fountain pen. Rev. Mr. Slmpklns then
followed with a few able icmaiks nnd
assuied them that he appreciated their
kindness. Refreshments were then
served by the Indies. Those present
were: Mr. and Mis. George Tiffany,
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. John Warne, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Tuthtll, Mr. and Mis. William Johns,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kay, Mr. and Mrs.
A. U. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Chapman, Mrs. H. Hammond, Mrs.
William Goyne, Mrs. Heniy Kennedy,
Mrs. Elmer Kennedy, Mr. and Mts. P.
Snedlcor, Mr. nnd Mts. George Tiever
ton, Mr. and Mis. Thomas Bell, Mr.
and Mis. Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mis.
Edwin II Rltter, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Budd, Mrs. Walter Giaham, Mis.
John Gil&dule, Piofessor and Mis. 11.
13. Baines, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Plck-
eilng, Mis. Asa M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph G. Bell, Mr. and Mis. E. E
Gilener, Mrs. A. A. Swingle, Mi. and
Mis. W. W. Peteis, Mr. nnd Mis. Jas
Kay, Mr. and Mis. J. D. Peck, Mr.
and Mis. Edward Barber, Mr. and Mrs.
William Page, Mis. Jennie Frear, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Squires, Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Rogeis, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. White,
Misses MaUd Tieveiton, Eulah Tiffany,
Sophie Slmpklns, Edith Kay, Ola Rog
eis, Reba Slmpklns, Nora Pickering,
Edith Chapman and Peail Gilsedale.
Sei vices tomonow as usual in the
Methodist Episcopal church. Pleaching
by the pastor. Rev. S. C. Slmpklns, at
10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Theme for
moi nlng, "The Issues of Divine Own
eishlp;" evening, sermon appiopilato
to George Washington's birthday,
theme, "God the Souice of Our Bless
ings." Sunday school at 2.30. Epworth
league at C p m. A cordial invitation
extended to all.
Rev. S. C. Slmpklns attended the fu
neral of Rev. G. M. Peck, at Green
Ridge on Thuisday afternoon.
Miss Nellie D. Thompson, of Nichol
son, is visiting her brother, A. W.
Thompson.
Catd from Mr. Stevens: In the Oly
phant Gazette ot the 13th inst an article
signed "A Votei" appeared, which con
tained statements that have placed me
In a false light with many whose
friendship I prl?e very highly and
with whom havlnc lhed amongst for
tlie past sixteen years. I deslie to lie
as becomes a good neighbor. As to my
defeat last Tuesday I consider It a
very small mattei as compaied with
the injuiy done me, and I take this
oppoitunity to deny that I chaiged "the
Welsh witli frying to scoop In all tho
boiough olllces," or that I objected to
any foielgn-bom American citizen i tin
ning for any ofllce, and I challenge any
to prove that I said so. I desire to
thank all who suppoited me, not only
In tills but In previous elections, ana
had I had the oppoitunity of contradict
ing the statements In a public manner
before tlie election, I believe I should
have been aB successful at the polls as
I was at the caucus .
William B. Stevens,
Peckvllle, Feb. IS, JS97.
A Truiihtcricd Beauty.
"Eveiybody sus my daughter got her
beauty fiom me. What do you say to
that?" "That It wns unkind of hei to
take It from you." Fllegende lilatter,
j 337 pairs Hen's Calf, calf-lined
ter Russets, were $4, cut
Hen's $2.00 Shoes cut to
1,000 pair Hen's Shoes cut
Rubbers Almost Given Away.
Hen's Candee Overs, worth 75c, cut to 39c
Ladies' Walle's Goodyear 50c. Overs, cut to 29c
Men's, Boys', Hisses' and Children's Rubber
Boots at your own price.
JERHYN
AND
MAYFIELD
The Sunday school institute of Lacka
wanna county met yesterday afternoon
in the Methodist Episcopal church. A
very large number of Sunday school
woikers wero present, Including many
from all the towns In the county. The
afternoon session was opened prompt
ly at 2 o'clock with prayer by the pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church,
Mr. Halsey Lathrop, of Peckvllle, piesl
dent of the session, and Mr. C. D. Win
ter, secretary. Mr. William F. Nye, of
Caibondale, gave an nddress on "Splilt
ual Woik of the Sunday School Teach
ei," tho meiits of which was greatly ap
preciated. The paper on the "Home
Department," which was to have been
given by Mr. F. E. Nettleton, was, on
account of his unavoidable absence,
given by the Rev. II. U. Roop, Ph. D.
Mrs. C. Q. Menkcr, of Carbondnle, spoke
in a very Interesting manner on "Pri
mary Methods," and was followed by
Miss Passmoie, of Carbondale, who In
her address told a story of a king and
his gnulen. Miss Hunter, of Caibon
dale, spoke on "Normal Woik In Pil
mary Departments" and explained the
methods of holding prlufary teachers'
meetings, nnd in her talk brought foith
many questions veiy helpful to Sunday
school workeis. Dr. Roop, under "Or
ganised Sunday School Woik," gave an
address, in the couiso of which he gave
some very Intel estlng Sunday school
statistics, saying theie were 9,4G9 Sun
day schools In tho state; 110,000 olllcers
and teachers, and 1,898,000 pupils. He
fuither stated that only about twenty
per cent, of the Piolestant adult chinch
membeis In tlie state weie Sunday
school workers. Miss Amanda Curtis,
of Moody's bible tialnlng school of Chi
cago, gave a bible lesson from the sec
ond chapter and tenth verse of Ephe
slans. A committee was appointed to
oiganlze a county district oiganizatlon.
The committee met after the session and
organized as follows: Piesldent, C. D.
Wlnteis; vice president, William David
Hill; secielary, Miss Mandane Rymei ;
tieasurer, C. A. Simpson, of Archbald.
Messts. J. J. Kresge, Louis Moore and
Rev. William T. Williams were, in con
junction w 1th the above named olllcers,
appointed an executive committee. The
Rev. Dr. Roop, who is the state secre
tary of Sunday schools, spoke to some
extent on the convention, expressing his
pleasure at being able to be piesent, and
said that this was one of the finest
and best attended conventions he had
ever attended. The evening session
convened at 7.30 p. m. with a great
many moie piesent than In tho after
noon, and the addresses weie equally
as good and enjoyed by those attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Place, of Ransom, aie
visiting the former's bi other, J. J.
Place, nt Mayfleld. Mr. Place is su
perintendent of the Ransom poor
house.
The members of Division No. EG,
Sons of Temperance, will at their next
meeting hold a social and entertain
ment, at which the following pro
gramme will be rendered: Recitation,
Willie Gardner; leading, Fied Dawe;
vocal solo, Miss Etlle Jay; tableau,
"Before and After the Explosion;"
recitation, Jeannette Gardner; tableau,
"A Fiee Smoke;" leading, Sarah
Boundy; vocal solo, John Naizby; read
ing, T. L. Kellar; tableau, "Old Time
Anxiously watch declining health of
their daughters. So warn are cut off
by consumption in early ycais that
there is real cause for anxiety. In
the early stages, when not beyond
the reach of medicine, Hood's Sarsa
parilla will restote tlie quality and
quantity of the blood and thus give
good health. Itead tho following letter:
"It is but just to write about my
daughter Coin, nged 19. She was com
pletely run down, declining, had that tired
feeling, nnd friends said she would not
livo over three months. She had a bad
and nothing seemed to do her nny good.
I happened to read about Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and had her give It a trial. From tho
very first dose she began to get better.
Alter taking a few bottleB she was com
pletely cured and her health has been tho
best ever since." Mrs. Addie Peck,
12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
"I will say that my mother has not
stated my case in as strong words as I
would have done. Hood's Snrsnpnrilla
has truly cured me and I nm now will."
Cora Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Be sura to get Hood's, beeauso
Sarsaparilla
Is the Ono Trno lilood I'lirlller. All druggists St.
l'repared only b)'C. I. Hood .K. Co., Lowell, Mass.
M u nu nropurel) eget.ibln. re
rlOOd S HlllS mule and beneficial. 25c.
Shoes and Win
to $2.48 and $1.98
- 1.39
to - 98c
the above Prices are
GUfil
P0W0EH
Absolutely Pure.
Celeluntod for Its grout loavenhiR strength
nnd henlthrulnois. Assures tho food ngaluit
ulum and nil forms ot adulteration common
to tin cheap briuuls
ltOYAI, DAKl.MI rOWDCII CO., MEW YOIIK.
Tooth Pulling;" duet, Miss Gardner
and Peicy Houghton; recitation, Miss
McNally.
Miss Mabel Hutchlngs, of Mooslc, 13
the guest of Superintendent und Mrs.
Gebhardt.
Mr. and Mm Geoige Cramer, of
Gieentleld, met with quite a mishap
yesterday afternoon. They wero mov
ing their household goods to Jvrm n,
where they Intend to live, having rent
ed a house of Mis. Meehan, on Main
street. They were dihing a team and
In the attempt to tuin the coiner at
Rushbiook and Third streets, the wag
on was upset, throwing the occupants
forcibly to the giound. They were
taken to the home of Mrs. James
Shields on Thiul street. Dr. Davis
was at once called and found they
weie suffering from large cuts on the
head. It 'is supposed their Injury is
not serious. After they weie tin own
out the team sped down Thlid street
and the horses were not stopped until
they leached the lower end of town.
Miss Sarah, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bartley Mullen, is expected home
today. For some time she has been
sick at Pittsburg, where she Is at
tending a noimal school, and Is coming
nome to recuperate.
The Carbondale and Jermyn Whist
clubs met Thursday night In this town
and the Jermyn players succeeded In
defeating the Carbondale club by a
score of S to 13.
RAILROAD COMPANY.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
MATCHLESS IN EVBRY FEATURE.
CALIFORNIA.
Tours to CALIFORNIA and the PACI
FIC COAST will leave New York and
Philadelphia Feb. 24, stopping at New Or
leans duilnj? Mardl Gras festHltles, and
allowlnR Tour weeks In California, and
March 27, leturnlng on regular trains with
in nine months. Hound trip rates from all
points on the Pennsjlvanla Ilallroad sys
tem east of Pittsburg: J3D0 0O for tour cf
Feb. 21, and $210 00 for tour of JIarch 27.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville touis, allowing two wepks
In Florida, will leave Now York and Phil
adelphia Feb. 9 and 23, and March 9, 1S97.
rtato covering expenses en route In both
directions, $;0 00 from New York, and U$ 00
from Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON.
Tours, each covering a period of three
days, will leave New York and Philadel
phia Feb. 11, March 11, April 1 and 22. and
May 13, 1S97.
Rates, Including transportation and two
days' accommodation at the best Wash
ington hotels, $14 50 from New York and
$11.50 from Philadelphia.
OLD POINT COMFORT TOURS
RETURNING DIRECT OR VIA
RICHMOND ami WASHINGTON,
will leave New York and Philadelphia
Teb. 20, March 18 and Apill 15, 1S97.
For detailed itlneiailes and other infor
mation, apply at ticket agencies, or nd
dress George W. I3od, assistant geneial
passenger agent, Uioad stieet station.
Philadelphia.
WOLF & WENZEL,
531 Linden., Opp. Court llous:,
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Solo Agents for nichurdson Boynton'd
furnaces and liangos.
PENNSYLVANIA
Unprecedented Bargains
In Nottingham Curtains, Irish Point, Brussels, Cross
Stripe, Snow Flake Musselene and Swiss (both plain and
ruffled.)
Attention is particularly requested to our line of
Chenille and Tapestry Curtains and Table Covers, which
are offered at prices never before quoted in Scranton.
408 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Opp. Main Entrance to Wyoming House.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Business and Per
sonal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Extended According
to Balances and Responsibility.
3 Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits.
PHILADELPHIA
MANUFACTURERS,
43t LACKAWANNA AVE.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR THIS WEEK IN
RES' in CHILDREN'S Jtt
AND LADIES' COATS, CAPEJ AND SUITS.
Such bargains as wc offer this week
arc worthy of j our attention. It means
fine giadc goods at about otic-third
the cost of manufacture.
The fallowim? may give you a little
idea of some of the bargains:
One Binall lot of Misses' and
Children's Coats, assorted (J 'QQ
An elegant 15ouelo Coat,
half silk lined, shield front,
stylish collar, Season's price, (T1 (Q
$0.00. now folvJO
A Fine Curl Porslnn Cloth
Cout, latest cut. lined
throughout with Rhadamo
silk. Season's price $10.00, Qi f0
An elegant French Cater
pillar Coat, lined throughout
with silk. Sold In the sea- QK (Q
son for $1G.00, now tJjJ.UO
A beautiful assortment of
Kersoy Coats, some silk lined
throughout und somo half
lined. Season's price, $8.00 00 (Q
and 5.10.00, now 5)Z..JO
Z. WEINGART, Prop'r.
TS
14.00
We want all the people
to know what hundreds of
our customers know, that
we have punctured pneu
matic prices, that our
goods are seasonable, that
our prices reasonable, and
that nobody is asked to
take an unsatisfactory
garment from our store.
W. J. DAVIS,
Arcade Building,
213 Wyoming Avenue.
THE
I
3
Builders' Hardware,
Gas, Plumbing and
Electric Light Wiri.ig,
STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING
434 LACKAWANNA AVE,
01
SALES
L1I