'JIIE SCRANTON TRl BtTNE-TIIDHSDAY MORNING, MATJOIT IS, 1807.
I v
NORTON'S
N'cw Wall Decorations
for coming Season
arc now arriving frciiuctitly.
Wc invite the attention of
persons desiring choice coveting
for their walls to see
our excellent assortment
of Decorative Novelties,
which will he cheerfully shown
to all callers without
inclining any obligation to order.
All grades of stock,
exclusive patterns,
artistic, up-to-date colorings
at popular prices.
M. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave,
e
i
r n t r ti
d
. lall 1 LU L
3$SS?$3S$
S3 Se5&3
III The Finest
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
We Ever Had in the Mill.
We
0
-
S0
S
Wholesale It.
$? Sj3
&!$ tSS
The Weston
DR. W, B. HENWOOD,
DENTIST
i.6 LACKAWANNA AVE.
JL'EltSONAli.
V M Campbell, of Caibondule, spent
'e-tculav In this city.
Hu. XV. r. navies, oC 1'iovldeuce, was
.n Plymouth yestenlav.
Mujoi XV. S .M lll.u inspected Comiian
12 (ft Honisdnle, last night.
Miss M. i: Ilealey and Miss Cutheilne
Mnll.iney, uf Wyoming avenue, uie Ju
New i oik i Ity.
Miss Mai It- Dempsey and Miss Murguiot
CostHIo, of l'lttston, called on Sit.intou
fll lids yesteiday.
Mis. M. Iegge nnd daughter, liene,
an IsltltiKT at the homo of .Mis.. l.egge's
piieiits, at Wuveily.
Hev W. I. O'Donnell, of Holy Hosniy
chilli h, Xoith 13nd, dcllvoied an addicss
in St. Thorn is' ohiuUi, Aiihbald, last
night on "li eland and St. Patrick."
Hev. Chutles J. Bi.ulbury, of Wuylai'.d,
N V, will tttuin to liia home tod iy
aftei spending seveial months with his
son, Attorney Chailes J:, Jiiadbmy, in
this city.
Mesdainis Dougherty and Thomas, tho
Wyoming uttnud inilllneis, accompanied
)) tln-li trimmeis, hao it tinned lioni
3Se loik city and aie piepuilng lor
theli spilng opining, which will he held
in tin mai future.
Attorney M. r. Conry was jesteulny
almltted to piaetlce in the i.KKuwanna
oonits on motion ot lion. .M j:. McDon
ald, with whom he h is studiid foi the lust
.sl months. Mi. Coiuy holds. a UniviisI
t5 of MkhlK.ui A IS. and 1A,. 11, and
alto cutlllcates of admission to the Su
peiloi and ilisttkt couitb of Mkhlgin.
Const quently he was only lequlied to
pass an examination In 1 nnsylvunlo.
piocecduie and the court nilis befoie the
local examining boaid. Dining the fall
campaign Mr. Coniy ably distinguished
hlm-fll on the hustings, being one ot the
ptiiulpal oiatois for the local Dcmociais.
K. OF G. E. SMOKER.
Attended hy the Mcmbcis of Several
i-itiii'' Cnstles.
Hearing Hiook eastle.No. ICS, Knights
of the Golden Hagle, gave a smoker awl
social last night in the lodge looms on
Luckavvanna avenue. The event was
enjoyed by members of Von Moltke,
Augusta, Hlectile Citj, and Hyde Tail;
castles. ,
Addiesses wete made by Cieoige Gray
nnd Gem up V. Okell and theie weie
songs by Messn. 1'ouell, HseynohK
Davis and others. Theie weie sevetal
other entertalneis. The committee who
planned the smoker were John Giay,
ehalunan, Philip Sehulei, Jacob Dieher
and Obediah Arnold.
FEW
LEFT
Have you taken advantage
of our special offer in Ladies'
Shoes ? Not as extravagant
an offer as you often see in
print, but what's the use of
saying more than the truth ?
If we didn't need the room
we wouldn't cut them as iuuc;j
as we do. $3.00 Shoes for
$2.27.
i
410 Spruce St,
EISTEDDFOD OF
OLYPHANT IVORITES
Very Successful Save In the Matter of
Choral Competitions.
FATHER A1ATIIEW HALL CROWDED
.Morris Thomas, ol the West Side,
Captured (lie ltuss Solo I'liii at t lit;
.Horn ins Session, mid I'duln Uoueu
Was Awarded the I'ric lor tho
Tenor K0I0--CI1I0I' I'rlo ol 800
n ot Auarded to Aujoiic.
The eisteddfod at Olyhant yesteiday
affoided enjoyment to sevetal bundled
people, but It Ik a lamentable faet that
this contest, and especially the singing
competitions wete. In point of met It,
far below the usual eisteddfod Htnnd
atd It was not the fault of the mem
bets of Hiulyn lodge, No 4'J, Unlet of
Tiup I voi lies, who conducted the af
fair. The competing patties themselves
ate to blame. (Jut of live choial ntim
beis but one pile was aw aided. That
was In the juvenile choli contest, the
best of the day. The double iiuitette
hud no entij at all and the chief
ehoius pilate, $fi(), was withheld by the
adjudicator foi luck of met It. Two
otheis fated likewise as the lepott fol
lowing will show The elsteddlod was
held In Futhei Matbew hall. Then
weie tin He si sslons, at 10 o'clock a in ,
" o clock and 7.10 o'clock P m Hev.
RHV II II TIAlUUq, TAYI.OK,
J'lomliunt in Klsteddtod Clules and Con-
diu tin V.esluda .
H II Hails, of Tajlor, was conductor
of the da He peifoimed the ollke
with the biune genial sjililt and happj
speich that has won ft lends toi him in
othei eisteddfods.
Kev. William Matthews, of Olypli.int,
was c halt man of the moinliig session,
XV. H Davis, of (Jl j pliant, in the affei
noon, and lMwaid H. Hobathan, of this
clt, in the evening Judge Aichbild.
who was to have bteii'ehaliman ot the
afti 1 noon, was not present.
NAMHS OF ADJUDICATORS.
The adjudlcntois of the da weie- On
musk, 1'iolessoi W. D. Hvans, of Cai
bondale; lecltations and llteiatuie,
Itev Peter Hobttts, of OlHihnut The
gentlemen gave pel feet .satisfaction.
I'lotessor iivans was called upon to ad
judicate seveial veiy delicate contests,
but he was ci edited with unwinding
slnceilt. Miss Nellie Taloi, of Tav
loi, made a veiy tcunpi tent accompan
ist. The committee In chaige of the
eisteddfod lot the lodge Is D i: I.ew
ls, ptesldent, William V. Davles, vice
piesldent, John r. Piobett, Hdwaid
Williams, Hugh Lewis, lecoidlng sec
xetaiy; David Patiy, tieasuiei, J. li
Williams, corresponding secietaiy.
Theie was a laige delegation of West
Side people at the eisteddfod and the
most of the pilze money went theie
Piesldent Lewis A. Howell, John II
Phillips, 13, 13 Hobathan, 1311 Hauls, 13
D. Jones, of the lodge, attended the
evening session. The big eisteddfod
on Maj 11 was given a good adveitise
ment. The honoiay guests on the plat
foim dm Ins? the tlnee sessions weie
Hev. D. J. Williams, Hev. J. A. 13111s,
Hev. Geoige Hall, William II. Davis,
lluiuy Williams, Hev. J. 13vans and
Hev rather Theofan Obushkev Ich, of
the Gieek c lunch at Olyphant. The els
teddlod In detail Is icpoited hcie.
MOHNING SI3SSION.
The moinlug: sebslon began at 10
o'clock. Theie was a good attendance
and a holiday splilt was in the air.
Hev. J. J Williams, pastor of the Oly
phant Methodist Hplscopal chuich,
opened the session with an addiess. He
spoke of the eisteddfod and was- glad
that the piospect for a successful meet
ing was good. Mi. Williams was teni
poiaiy ehalunan of the meeting Theie
weie no balds piesent to lespond to a
call for addiesses. J. D I3vans, of Olv
phant, a tenor, sang "Chlldien's Home,"
by Cow en. lie was heaitlly applauded.
The eisteddfod then settled down to
business. The flist competition was on
the bass solo, 'The Mlght Deep"
(Jude), fin a pilze of $4 Theie weie
font entiles, John Tubbs, ot Taylor,
John Heese James, Mollis Thomas, of
Hellevue, Thomas W. Watklns, of Oly
phant. Mollis Thomas, who Is well
known tlitoughout the city, was ad
judged the winner bv Adjudlcatoi 13v
ans. llr. Thomas was highly compli
mented. The solo competition for chlldien tin
der 1U yeais of age diew font teen little
ones to the s.tage The ilrst pil.se, $1 ,r,0,
given by F. M Williams, and the see-
W H DAVIS, ODYI'IIANT,
Chali nihil of the Afteiiioou heanlon In
Pkcu of Judge Archbald.
ond pi Up, 7C cents, given by John Pioh
nei. "1 l.ove to Talk with Jesus" was
the competitive leee. Henilettu Hai
l Ik. the pietty daughter of Hev II. H.
Hauls, ot Tayloi, 'ivas avvaided Hist
piUe, and Anna .Intips, of Peckvllle,
the second pilze, Annu Hobeits and
I3lmer Pany. of Olyphanti weie each
given a sum of money by suine fi lends
In the audience as a lpwaid for the
tine elf cut the.v made,
INFL.I'I3NC13 OF SINGING.
"Dy I.anwnd Dodganu," Inlluence of
Singing, ut the subject of a pieiluted
speech content Vol n pllfe of $J. Their
weie tluee contestants, David C Thnni
ns, of Hm1c Paik, Mr. Paity, of Oly
phant, and Thomas W. Watklns, of
fegftiafe fill
XV. D I3VANS, CAUHONDAI.n,
Adjudlcatoi on the Seveial Musical Com
pi 1 1 1 Ions.
Olvphant. Mi. AVatklns won. On the
nlto solo, "Love's Sonow," pile $4,
Jennie Goodman, of Olyphant was
given the pile.
Tin- lecltatlon by chlldien of Long
fellow's "The Daj Is Done," had sK
entiles. Heniletta Hauls, of Taloi,
won the pil.e. $2. Little 13IIU- Hiown
Ing. of Hellevue, was also given a piUe.
This contest vas veiy Inteiestlng M
.1 O'Hallol.lii oileied the pi lye. Theie
weie no entiles on the double quin
tette, "(), Ikavelilv Lamb of God," and
with this announcement the session
i losed.
W II Davis was i hall man of the
aftei noon session In the place of Judge
It W Aichbalil, who was not piesent,
though he was expected, Mr. Davis Is
an e-ptesldent ot the Olvphant boi
ough council. Again theie weie no
buds piesent to speak and the huge
audience listened to all Insti umenlal
duet, violin and piano, by James and
Maltha. Uienuuu, ot OIj pliant The
lecltatlon, "lmtnoitnlltj," foi adults,
had two entiles, Miss Anna James and
Miss Maggie 13vans. The foi met won
the pi lc of $4 The tenor solo compe
tition was won bj 3duln How en, of
Helkvue In the contest were Gwlllm
Ldwaids, Joshua Johns, Piov Ideiue;
William Jones, Tavloi. David Thomas,
Shainokln; "'llllum John Davis, Dave
Stephens, Mollis Thomas and I3dwln
Uowen Mr. Bow en's was a signific
ant victoiy. He has won neaily uveiy
tenor solo contest he has ever enteied
SI3VI3N QIII-3STIONS.
Answeis to sevn iu-stions arranged
b ltev. Pet'T Holieits cm "Moial
Law," veie made by D C. Thomas, of
i'tov Ideiice, and Thomas XV. Watklns.
Mi. Thomas won. The piUe was $1,
donated by D. C. Phillips. The duet,
"How Sleep the Hiave," lor tenor and
bass, bad two couples enteied. They
weie Philip Thointd and loshua Johns,
ot Piov Ideiue, and David Jenkins and
W. J Davis, of Hvde Paik. The Hist
named won the piUe of $(!, given b
C. 13 I'tjoi, The best poem on "Pov
iilj,' foi a piUe ot $4, was submitted
by some peisou w ho. o iioni de plume
Is "Tostoilal" He is James W. Heese,
of the West Sltl. D. 13 Lewis gave the
pi le.
The juvenile choial competition,
"Theie's a Light In the Valley," prize
$'J3, was the best of the afternoon. Tlnee
MORHIS THOMAS, SCUANTON,
Wlnnei ol the Hass Solo Contest at the
Moiulng Session.
eholis enteied, the Toiest City and
Vandllng lTnlted choir, the AVelsh
Methodist eliuich (Olyphant) rholi, and
the Welsh Haptlst chuich (Olyphant)
choli. Tho Welsh Haptlst oignnUatlon
won the Hi st pi le, and a handsome
loekei, don Ued by William Sweeney,
of Olyphant, was piespnUil to Moses
Jones, leader ot the Vcndllng-Foiest
City choli. Humphrey Williams, a lit
tle lad, leader of the v Ictoi lous choir,
is a son of Hev J. J. Williams Miss
Annie Jones led the Methodist chlldien.
This closed the alteinoon session.
In the evening the laigest nowd of
any assembled Ldwanl 13. Hobatliuu,
of the West Hide, was ch'iliman of th
evening session In his Introdiutoiy
speech Mr Hobathan won gieat favor
with the audleece. He lelened to the
eisteddfod as a irrand school for the
elevation of Welsh chaiactei, and en
coinaged the splilt that rrstiiM it Mr.
Robathan's speech was -n'oit, but he
won general applsuse At the elstedd
lod held lecentJy at Avoea .Mi. Hoba
than also distinguished nlmself. And
vet aunln llieie weie no "addiesses by
the hauls" J D Kvuiis sang a sweet
tenui solo.
IN TII13 I3VI3N1NG.
The (list iiiiiipotltlon of the evening
was on "I Know That Mj Redeemer
LIveth," sopiano solo, jnUe $1, donated
b W II Divls. Theie weie two slng
eis, Mi's Maitha Thoinas.ol Hyde Paik,
and Mls "laggie M Davis, uf Piovl
deuce Miss Davis was given llio pi le.
The contest of sight reading of Welsh
piose tin a pi Ize ot $1 drnated by Wut
klu Davis, was tilul b Philip It
Thomas, it Piuvldeni -, Tliomua W.
Watklns, oljphant, W J Davis,
Joshua Johns, II jd" Paik, Samuel W.
Ldwuids, Oljnhant, Daniel Thomas
(C'wmbwila), of Shamokln, David C.
Thuiiids. Adjudicator Hobeits gavethe
pil.e to Samuel Fdwanls
A leouest was made that the audi
ence (dug ' Hen Wind fj Nhadiut " This
the did with the usual gianJly melodl
nun lesult Mis Geoige W Powell, of
Hellevue. sang the solo pint Mis
Powell also spoke seveial lines of hei
own composition at the afternoon ses
sion. Tiuei son D Owen was called
upon foi a lecltatlon He lesponded
with 'Casey nt the Hat," and after
waid i eel ted an Italian patody.
The slj.'ht leading ot oilgliml inusle
by male quuitettes was tried by tluee
sets. No. 1, Thomas W Watklns, Dan
iel Thomas, John Aston mid John J,
Pauy; No. J, John Hiooks, Lewis Will
Iuiiih, Hector Jones, Daniel Lewis; No,
I li
em- b-, a?
g VAyJ fflfa)
4 mi. jjk
3, John John, Philip It, Thomas, David
Jenkliif, W J Davis The Hinging was
not wot thy of the i ilr.e. so said the nil
Judlcatui. IMPHOMPTI' 9IM3I3CM1,
On the Impiomiittl speech, the most
niiuslng thing of any eisteddfod, then.
weie a half dimm names enteied. The
subject was "A tmosuheio." The riiIi-
Jeei was too light for handling and the
ptlze of $1, donated by S J, Malthev.s,
was withheld. Munis Thunlas favoied
with a i Ich bas solo
Foi the ciuattette competition on
"Flee as a Ulid," theie was no com
petition. One quintette enteied but
Adjudlcatoi 13vans thought that
the singing was unwoithy of the prise
money, $S, donated by John rt Jone-t
The next numbei, which was the big
gest of the eisteddfod fated the same as
the qunitctte piece It was a choial
competition on "The Tempest," by Pai
ty, foi a prize of $00 One eholi, th"
Olyphant, under the leadership of Thos.
Aston, sang the piece. Theie was no
other enliy Adjudlcntot Hvaus In giv
ing his dec Islnn spoke lu teuns not veij
llntteilng to the slngeis He said that
theie was no meilt, the seemed to sing
taielessl as if they felt sine ol the
money because theie was no othei c om
petltoi lie decided not to awaid the
piUe. This met v. Ith the uppiowil of
the audience
AMUSEMENTS.
At the Academv of Music this evening
"Monblls" will be piesentid bv Hobeit
Mautell and his eompain Mi. .Mnntell
Is todav the u pit seiitatle actoi of the
lomaiitlc school 111 this rouutij lie
has ot late eoullued hlmsilf to heiole
loks of past deculis, and fuvois the
l'lenih authois , espeilillj DI3iiuer,
Dumas, ohnet and Suiduii Ills lnuliief
k&"i
; mm
''".IJvV?
AANTELL in HosbARS
lady, Miss Chailotte Hehlens, Is a c level
acttets, and the company, now undei the
nuinagi meilt ot VI Hunk, vlll siuo
1 bo a stlect yul tompetcnt one -Ml.
Mautell will uipi.u Tor the be lie lit ot the
(3u en Itldge Whei linen, one of the most
populut oigimlitlons In the cltj.
The sale of seats opened with a lush
estelda foi tin appL.vi.mct: ot the fam
ous comedian, lillh Uanj, ut the 1'iotli
Inghuni tomoiiow and Satuidnj evmlngs
and at a matinee Situiduj, In the gieat
est success or his life, ".John liiaillej's
Moiny" William Huij has given the
stage "Muldoon's Picnic," "Iiish Ails-
toci.ic," "MiKennu's l'lli tatlon, i'hu
Rising (leneiatlon," and he Is soon to uii
pe.u in oiu midst vIlh whit hi iissims
us Is the best thing lie, has uvei piodULed,
"John Hlvidlej's Monej.''
Next Frlda and Saturday the Goiman
Jliothcis will appeal at the Aeadem (if
luslc In "The Gllhooleys Abioad." The
atti actions of the plaj ale costumes,
danilng and singing combined with eoni
ed, biiiksiiue und hits at the popul.it
fads of the day. In the compaii) ale J
lonui Poweis, Rlchaid II Gelgei, l'oicst
P Russell, Misses Dollie MLstajei, Doi
oth Deckel, Agnes HaIlss, Lmnia SIc
gel, Maile Winson and Mitle Dunmoie.
If droll Tim Muiphy keeps his woid,
and the vvondeiful criticisms which his
double bill, "Old Innocence" and "Sli
Jleinj Iljpnotlzed," have received this
season can be lelled upon, the nations
of the Academy of Music Moud.ij c oil
ing next ma expect a diam.uk fea-a,
something new, original and ver cllifn
ent fiom anj thing we have seen this sea
son. "Tim .Miuph" has alwa.vs been a
favoilte In Sciunton. His last uppeutalico
heie In "A Texas Steer" veiltied this
state mint A play In which he originated
the title lole, and ucted moie than ,000
times,
Tot the last tluee d.'os of this week
Ida Slddons, with a lurge company ot biu
libqtius, will hold the boaids ut !7avis
theutei. Some of the best ot the people
who appealed In the "In (Jriatei New
Voik" conipmy are now with tlds oigin
1atloti The clever musical team are
among thee
-
COMPASS WHIST NIGHT.
Theie will be u compass whist to
night at the Sci.tntou Whist club
looms In the Meals building The
event will be onen to both ludlis and
gentlemen and theie will piobably be a
laige numbei ot nlaieis liom the OtN
and Scidiiton Whist dubs
TPH
fS
AT
00000000
Fine nssoitment of Cheney Hioa.' Silks nnd
Gienudlnes, eutliely new iU'dIkiis; gieat vuilety
of slwdes.
S11U.S In Illuek nnil White, fliey anil White,
Checks, Stiljies, anil new Hoi Oil anil .Shell
designs. All fiesh I10111 the loom und vei
scuico
Shoit leiiBths, liKht-Ilt;uted China .Silk; q
leKU'.ur pi ice, 39e., to close, at 1 VC
Fliruied Plaids and Stripes; leKtilar 111 lee ,?
75c., leduced to Tr(G
13est Taftetus, Illack riituied, Uaik and Light
Checks, Stilpes nnd FlKUied, ickuIui $100 q.
and $1 '.'5 Silks, to close, ut 60C
WAS NOT THE FIRST
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
AIIcj lllllon Finally Mel Death on Hie
D. and II. Tracks,
FIRST THOUGHT OF DROWNING
Hut Some .Hen Prevailed Upon Ilcrto
Leave the Rhcr Hunk on Sunditv.
she I)cstioed Ilencll tins Pollou
lng Diu-.Lelt ti Long mid Pathetic
I.eltoi lor Her ilusbaiuU-Coronei'M
.litij Uill .Meet Again Snturduy Al
Icrnoon foi I'lirthcr tnvehtigutlon.
It was lent ned yesteiday that the
(list attempt ot Mis Alice Hilton to
end her life was not on Monday, when
she thiew hoi self In flout of a Dela
wnte and Hudson passengei tinln She
would have ill owned heiself In the
LiiLkn wanna ilvei on Sundav but foi
P'e lulei ventlon ot seveial men who
had thwaited her 'in the attempt
The facts leal ned yesteiday by a
Tilbuni" iipoiter weie lu pjit con
Ilimed in the lette-t which the tiufoitu
nate woman left fm hei husband. This
letter was befoie the colonel's Jiuy
who met last night In Coionei Long
stieet's olllce, but udjiitii ned to meet
Satuidav alteinoon at D o'clock
Mis Hilton was seen Sunday sitting
on the tlvei bank a shoit distance
above the Mai vine bieakei. Hei loiiir
stay und actions excited the suspicion
of pusseisbv, and as the liver la ciulte
deep near wheie she was sitting, It
was thought that she contemplated
suicide by di owning
GOING TO DROWN HI3HS13LF. "
She was appioaehed by seveial men
and questioned as to what she was
about to do She ic'ilieil that she In
tended to diown hei sell They suc
ceeded In Inducing her to give up the
Idea and she accompanied them to the
mine olllce of the Mat vine neat by. She
was somewhat hvsteilcal and hud evi
dently been uying When aked If she
could be assisted In any way she
plouiDtlv li fused all oleis
Finally she was ptev ailed upon to
go to the home of Thomas Mooie, on
Paiker stieet, wheie she wus given
suppi i To Mis Mooie she stated that
her patents lived In Sullivan county
and she had been dlvoieed, that she
at piesent lived neai the Pilmltive
Methodist chinch on I3ust Matkei
stieet She did not give the numbei ot
the Oakley hoine S21 Last Maiket
street, wheie she and hei husband
bonid"d
As Mis. Hilton seemed to be In a
highly neivous state. Mis Mooie did
not question her fuither about her
double She declined the hospitality
of Mis Mooie foi that night, and at
S SO o'clock staited In the dliectlon of
L'ust Maiket stieet
LI3FT A PATIIHTIC LI3TTI3H.
The lettei left by the woman for Hil
ton when he left the Oakley's home on
Monday, the day of her death, was a
paithetlc epistle j.nd occupied tlnee
pages of oidinniy sUed note papei Its
contents showed that she had been
aLcused by Hilton of some wiong, and
as her piotestatlons ol Innocence would
be of no avail, death was her only hoe
She wiote she was sony Hilton had
not kissed her that moinlng, as he
would nevei see her alive again. She
Ind made a mistake, she wiote, in
letutnlntr home Sunday nifht and In
a pnssage which lead "but they would
not let me do it," Indicated that she
had told Hilton of the episode on the
liver bank
Theie was a touching allusion to hei
little child who was with hei patents
In Sullivan county. The letter closed
with a kiss and a good-bye, and was
signed "Alice "
The adjoin nment was made by the
jiuy In ordti to enable Coionei Lonir
stieet to fuither Investigate the case
A penult to lemove the body from
the city was gi anted and it was taken
yesteiday to Noidt Mont, oi Ninth
Mountain, Sullivan county, wheie hei
patents aie llv lug.
To Cure a Cold in One liny.
Take laxative Riomo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
fads to cure. 25 cents.
Liver Complaints cuied by HL3ECH
AM'S PILLS.
For Infants and Children.
2to fie-
tisilt
tleca'.ue
cf
feS
Is ea
cier
TTI
tV i&
fit h. i'vi,?i b
iKlld xik
IU1,
B-adl
DRESS goods.
000000000
Highland Checks, ver stylish, fot .separ
ate vvaibts and sklitH
25c. to 95c.
Fiench rinnncls, suitable for waists; line as
set Uncut of euloib
fur stieet weal, meat vailety of colois, picei
urse Horn 50e to $1 GO We have the vvell
tained leputatlon of keeping the most stylish
goods to be found in the city.
REMEMBER
out M. & 11 Kid Cloves at $1 00 aie the most flexi
ble, diualle gloves on the maiket alid they lit
415, 417 Lackawanna
ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES
Ofthe Pyramid Pile Cure
Is the fact that It cities every form
of piles without one panicle of pain.
This clesli.ible point Is not obtained by
the use ot InJutloiiH opiates which sim
ply deaden and patalyy.e tho neives of
the paits and make matteis wotse lu
the long i tin. Hut It Is done solely bv
Us lcmaikable healing and soothing ef
fects, And while it thus .elves Immediate
tellef, at the same time the disease Is
not tneiely checked, but a ladlcal due
ls lapldly accomplished.
And the point we want to make clear
Is Hint all this Is done w Ithout a pai tide
of pain (
This fact Is one ienon for the gtcat
populuilty ot the Pyiamld Pile Cute
and constitutes one veiy gieat dlffei
ence between It and almost any other
kind of tieatmeut for piles.
13cij kind ot stnglcal opeiatlcm foi
piles Is exeiucliitlngly painful besides
endangeilng the life of file patient and
In most cases Is not to be compaied
with Hie Pyiamld Cuie, nelthei In mak
ing successful cuios without pain nor
In cheapness and safety.
The Pyramid pile Cuie has been be
foie the public too long and its m-its
lecognled by too many people to al
low it to be classed with the tu my
salves, supposltoiks, pills, etc , and von
inn no ilsk In living It, as Is often the
case with new and untiled piepaiatlons
If you aie evei doubled with any
foi in of piles en icctal dlseiue, do not
foiget the Pyramid Pile Cuie Piepaied
bv the Pyiamld Ding Co, of Albion,
Mich , and sold by diugglsts at M cents
pet package
Notice.
We are still doing business at the
same old stand wheie we have been foi
twenty-two yeats past and most ic
spoctfully solicit the pationage of the
public as heretofoio In awnings, tents,
Hags and all kinds of society goods
and denotations
S. J. Full! man & Pro.
'I o bee if we tan beat hist week's
big sales.. Pi ices are cut to help.
Don't you come on the avenue
without a peep m. The uowtls aie
with lib. Join in.
China t Bargains are hei e sure.
Sale 'look several extra sales
people to wait on the
buyers yesteiday. Just as good
picking today.
A lot or Heal China Cups
mid Sanctis, small sle,
5c.
China lliead and Ilutter
l'lutts, I Iowtisniidlj'old,
5c.
China (Intuitu! Sutueis,
(Jold lilmiuiduud Uetoiutcd,
5c.
Glass Closing out a ceitain
ware 'ot tMat h0me don't like.
We thought it beautiful.
Guess we will have to lose a little.
Real Cut Huso (ilusses, tic.
LongCeleiv lllshis, lie.
Small Nupkins, lie.
China Uept. 1 list i'looi.
Baby Just to see how many
Rings utt'e nnyers W-' can fit
we sell baby rings today
for io cents.
'ihey Aie Solid Gold.
Jewell Dipt.
Carving 3-piece sets, good
Sets steel, and nice thin
blade. Woith today's
price to use once. 50c. the set.
Rogers' Seconds, but a littie
Knives sciatt-n that's nearly
out of sight; don't hurt.
The wear is theie, only a few sets,
hnough for today, we guess, 31
foi six.
Picture Don't put off
Framing ""ingmg in yom pic
tures. Spnng is the
time to brighten up lonesome spots.
You will be surprised to know how
little it costs fur nice framing heie.
500 kinds of moulding. Some le
duced to 4c. a toot toi making and
all. High pi iced kinds, too, but at
light prices.
The Rexford Co.,
303 Lackawanna Avenue.
AT .e. IT
- "
tnu money
- ETC.
Avenue, Scranton,
WE M TRYING
MaIl IL-jy K sL-&kus
nrnif
irr
;
NOTICE.
You will do well to look
our line before making pur
chases. We carry the
Largjst and Best Selected
STOCK IF 1TMI
in the city, and at prices
lower than you can buy
good goods elsewhere.
Kver3'thing in
GLASSWARE, DISHES, BRUSHES,
TRAYS, ETC.
n MILL
MILLAR & PECK;
l.'tnvjomlng Aicuuc.
Wiillc In anil look itroiuiil.
SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
W ho I Miuiliits the I.ms 1 im ut not) 1 ucKu-
vwinnu Vviniie, mei l.eliluh Vullev '1 kk-
etOlllie, Will, Attn Apill Hist,
Move to 215 Lackawanna Avenue,
And Ui cupy a l.uige vpuie In
M heie he will huvo the finest Optical Olllco
Infheiltv. Ills l'KICLS foi spectacle), 13
(llussis, Aitlllilul i:es, VliiKiillylns? Classes
und Opeiu (Ilusses will be us alwuvs, 13ltY
LOW. steel I mines fiom '.T,c. to Si. (III.
Aluminum, Trie, to sj.T'i. mini, $' on.
Nihil, S'J.OO. (iold Piuiiii"), s,:s.r.(. Aqua
Civstul Lensiw, fide, l'eliblo (llussis, si. 01
to Sjj.oo Woiepltue old lenses und holdel
flumes on slant notice.
THIELE
School of Music, 5:0 Spruce St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training, Solo Singing
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both
teachers at celebrated Scharwenka
Conservatory, New York. Also other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiel;
is the successor to the lats
HERR KOPFF.
THE
J
ROOMS I AND 2, COnl'LTH B'L'D'G,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING AND BLASTING
MADE AT MOOSIC ANT RUSH
DALK WORKfl,
LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electric Uatterios, I.loctrlc Kinlidois, for ux
plouliig lilusts, S.itc-ty luso, und
Repauno Chemical Co. 's
111(111
UXI'LOSIVKS.
Why let your homo and business bo deatroy.
ed tlirouKii atron,' drink or moiphluu vrhea
t oil cnu bu enrxd In four weeks at the Eceloy
Institute 723 Madison avenue Scroaton, P.
flic Cura Will Bear Inycitlcstlon.
SPECBAL.
Pnicnlu li n)in)i Mmlal l.rtot I'm. . -
--" ' .-"... .......... v.. .. riin
juv
'. 'm
J. JJ. v oiaeiM, peueec uiiiug, iiiuauie, Ory
never bold at less than $100 0 U
Flexlbouo Col sets, best eoiset sold; made to fit
any 101 111; pecullaily adapted to stout people, give
giaco and style. 1'ilces 110m $l.r.O to U00.
Chlldiem Cotton lloie, HUes fjoin IJ to7, sr
double Knees, heels mill toesvvaith "jC 1(1)
Hoys' 13.tia Jleavy, double knees and rji
soles; faut black ZjC
Man's Hose, eMia heavy, black or tan ()j
Men's Jllnck Hose, .spliced heels and toes; w
faJtculoi; woithOc UI)
Men's Flue Ulack Hose, double heels ana rn
toes, woith -."e lli
Ladles' Hlaek Hose, Hetmsdoif Dye;
epllced heels and toes.; v o th "Oc 1 JU
Ladles' Hlaek Ho-e, Hennsdoif Dye; doit-
ble soles, vvoitll -Jo i (li
Ladles' Fine Hose, tegular pilce 50c; ,
tlnee palls foi , ipl
Pa.