fS m -l ' -? vlfffi" "- M'-vr' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH ii7. 1S7. T2 o "Mfc-T BABY'S SKIN in nil tho woilil thoro la no other treatment 'o pine, so sweet, so sato, so speedy, for pro servliiR.purlfyluE.and bcautiryhig tho skin, scalp, ami hair, and eradicating every hu mor, as warm baths with CUTloniU Boap, and Rentlo anointings with Ctmcunx (olut incut), tho great Bkln cure. fa nM thrnuffhAut lh. world. Bmo omit, ump., rfi ", , if All About Iho Skin, Sclp, tod lllr,"froe. EVERY HUMOll 'TSSHSSSS CARBONDALE, Headers -will please note that advertise ments, orders for Job work, and Items for publication left at the establishment pt Shannon & Co., newsdealers, North Main street, will receive prompt attention; ot tlca open from 8 a. m. to' 10 p. m. FINE ENTERTAINMENT. Veternns Arc Preparing to Observe Memorial Day. The veterans belonging to William II. Davles post, John O. Miles, eommund er, are making preparations for their annual Memorial Day observance. A meeting of the post Was held and sev eral committees weie appointed as follows: On entertainment,"T. M. Alexander, John Kelly, Alva AV. Daley, J. Van dermark, William B. Chase, Jacob Kltel, William Make and Robert Mo Hale; on carriages, A. W. Daley, Muple wood cemetery; J. C. Ulmer and Mllo TVIts; Catholic cemetery, John Kelly and James Lynnudy; Hags and (lowers, D. C. Benscoter, Christopher Schultz, Kdward Inch and Oomer Davles; memorial sermon, George Hudson and Edward Inch. BENEFITS COMING. The Distribution of the I'll ml lor Dis abled Firemen. The local lire companies of this city have taken steps to form a relief as sociation, and will receive an amount due from the state. Representative Reynolds has consulted the state ofll clals as to the share which this city Is entitled to receive from the fund re sulting from the taxing of foreign In surance companies. The auditor general Informs Mr. Rey nolds that this city will probably re ceive about $300 each year from this fund. This sum will be paid wlien proper steps have been, taken by the local board. The money will be of great benefit to disabled members of the lire department. DICKINSON QUARTETTE. Fnteltninment Tonight for the lieue lit of Alumni Park. The programme for Ih'o concert in be half of the Alumni park tonight, is as lollows: "'Old Dickinson"' Quartette "ICnee Deep In June" Mr. Armstrong ".Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," ' Quartette Tenor solo Mr. Slgmund "Parrhaslus and the Cuptlve." Mr. Armstrong Wandering Singer's Pletrol, "Pussy's in the Well" Quartette "TOm, Tom, the Piper's Son".. Quartette Bass solo, "Down In the Mine," Mr. Hockenberry "De Sun Do Move" Mr. Armstrong Negro medley, "Is John Smith Within," Quartette "Editor Mink's Mistake". .Mr. Armstrong: Tenor solo Mr. Adams "Lulluby and Good Night" Quartette LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES, Mrs. Canavan, of New Orange, N. J., who has been visiting In this, city for several mouths, Is now vlbitlng in Blng hainton, N. Y. Mrs. W. R. Munvllle was in Scranton yesterday. Frank Burke.son of Hon. M. T. Burke, of Pike street, was bitten by a dog on Powderly road, Thursday evening. The wound was cauterized and it is thought no serious results will follow. Detective Crlppen, of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company, was a vis itor in town yesterday. Rev. M. E. I.oftus, of the Scranton cathedral, and Rev. M. F. O'Rourke, of Hazleton, were visitors at St. Rose rec tory th'ls week. Miss Lillian Baker was a visitor In Scranton yesterday. Miss Maggie May, of Brooklyn street, who has been 111, Is now convalescent. Dr. GIUIs, of the hospital stuff of physicians, has received a letter from Dr. J. Galloway accepting the appoint ment of resident physician. He will en ter immediately upon his duties. Albert Rutherford, of Blair Hall. N. J., Is home for the Easter vacation. Rev. W. J. Lewis, of the Welsh Meth odist church, will ofilclate tomorrow at Sugar Notch. His pulpit will be sup plied by Rev. Edward Jenkins, of Roll Mill hill at Wilkes-Barre. airs. T. C. Robinson and Mrs. W. R. Moon have Issued cards for a reception at Mrs. Robinson's home Wednesday, March 31, from 3 to fi p. m. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Watrous were vis itors In Scranton yesterday. Mrs. John is ill at her home on Salem avenue. Miss Minnie Tallman, who has been the miest of friends In Scranton, has returned home. Miss Eva Adams, of Blnghainton, is the guest of Mrs. R. N. Reynolds. Professor J, N. Tomklns. of Wood's Business college, Is suffering from an attack of quinsy. Miss LIda. Nichol 13 sick with the grip. Mrs. D. J. Duncan returned Inst even ing from u visit at her former home In Hurnellsvllle, N, Y. Wlllam Hollenbnck, Frank Roennnel meyer and David Nichols, of Palestine (uticura I. mM thMlli6iit th world. POTTI CARPET SAL.E 1,000 yards Ingrain Carpets marked to 18c, 23c, 25c, 29c, 35c, worth from 25c to 50c. OIL CLOTH SALli 500 yards Floor Oil Cloths marked to 15c, 20c, 125c, :50c, 3!te Sqtiuru Yurd, worth from 20c to 50c. JH ATTING SALK-200 yurds assorted Muttlng. 8Jc to 25c Just one half their value, This sale to last one week . SGOTT INCUS. fVinmundw.y. KnlRhtH Templar, .of this city, wt'rr i'i(Moiit mi Thursduy everilne at Ilkes-Uiure, ut tha oominandery meeting. City CU'ik Frank Ills trick mill other friundH enVe them a v'iuni ivelcomu. A banquet followed the exer cises and the Cnrbomlale delegation enjoyed the occasion. Miss Siulfe Wlslcy, who has been vis iting Miss Maine Burns, of Scranlon, has returned home, It. A. I'urplo and family were visit on tit the home of Dr. Gardner, In For eht City, yesterday, TAYLOR. The Loyal Knights of America held a most enjoyable banquet at their rooms last evening. Nearly all members Were present. Mr. II. i. Harris was toast master of the evening and presided In a most pleasing manner. After ad dressing the members In a short and happy speech, he thaimed them for the honor. Messrs, Thomas F.dwards, Da vid Bevan, John Tubbs, George Powell, Joseph Coombs and James 13. Watklns enlivened the evening with solos. Mr. John K. Evans favornd the company with several of his humorous recita tions. Anthony Edwards, John lu. Owens and David WUllums greeted tho audUuce with Instrumental selections. Professor Thomas Jenkins presided ut the oragn. This society Is ono of the most flout l&ldnu in the valley, liavlng n membership of about lf.0 In good stand-' lug. Some time ago the building or a new h'ull was agitated, but the scheme fell through from lack of Interest, but It Is expected that some time In the near future they will erect a hull which will be a credit to the town. Mr. Harry Moreland, who was hurt in the Holden mine on Thursday as stated In yesterday's Issue, died yes terday morning In the Moses Taylor hospital. The remains were- taken to his late home on Union street, when Undertaker Timlin look charge of the body. He, is sutvlved, by a wife and large fam'lly of small children. Services at the Calvary Baptist church tomorrow will be held at th usual hours. The pastor. Rev. Dr. II. II. Harris, will ofllclato at both services. Morning sermon at 10.30 a. m., subject "The Church at Ephesus;" Sunday school fit 2 o'clock; evening sermon nt C o'clock, subject "The Decline and Fall of Babylon." All are most cordialy In vited to be present. Mrs. David .tones, of Providence, has returned home after a few days's visit with her parents. In this pace. Preaching at the Welsh Congregation al church tomorrow will be held at the usual hours. Pator Rev. Ivor Thomas will deliver both sermons. Everybody is invited. Mrs. William Richards, an old and lespeuted lady of this place, died at her home In Feltsvillt yesterday after noon. Funeral announcement will be made later. Mrs. .Morgan Bevan. of Hyde Park, visited this place yesterday evening. Tomoirow Rev. F. Watklns, of Provi dence, wilt dt liver the services at the First Congregational ch'urch in Felts vllle. Services will be held at 10.30 a. m. anu u p. m. ah are inviiuu m m lend. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans died yesteiday morning. It will be buried this afternoon. ' " . NICHOLSON. The funeral of the late Elmer O. Ba con on Thursday afternoon was very largely attended. Mr. Bacon was one who was highly esteemed by all who knew him, and with due if-speet all the stores and buslners places In our borough were closed during the ser vices. Among the relatives who wet-.' present from a distance were:, Mrs. Harry Sickler, Charles Bacon and daughters, Mrs. Coon and Mrs. Oster hout, of Tunkhc.nnock; Phllo Baldwin, Mrs. Abrani Orr and daughter, Ger trude, and Mrs. Dr. Banks, of Wllkes Barre; M-s. George Campbell, of liing hamton; Mr. and Mrs. Myers, of Scran ton; Edward and William Latham, of Gouldsboro, and Bert Warner, of Bay one, N. J. The following organizations attended, of which the deceased was a member; The Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri ca and the Nicholson band. Then were lloral offerings from the Ladles' Aid society of the Universalis! church, the Young People's union, the Womans' Christian Temperance union and from I the Nicholson band, besides from many of the friends. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows held the concluding ex ercises at the grave. F. E. Millard, of Scranton, has pur chased the farm of N. L. Walker, con sideration $1,000. Mr. Millard will move here next week. Rev. O. R. Beardsley, a former pas tor of the Un'.versallst church, of this place, leaves Oswego, N. Y., this spring and will be located at Conlsus-', N. Y. The lightweights of our graded school have had three prize tight1; since the 17th Inst. The force of example Is great, and far reaching. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let It stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling Indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys. When urine stnlns linen It Is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre quent desire to urinate or pain In the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There Is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great klaney remedy fulfills every wish In relieving pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects Inability to hold urine and scalding pain In passing It, or bud effect following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to uri nate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root Is soon realized, It stands the highest for Its wonder fill cures of the most distressing cases. If vou need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by' mall, mention Tribune and send your full postolllce address to Dr. Kll nier & ',Co., Blnphanitou, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. only. Tapestry Carpets at cut prices. Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papsrs, 419 Lacka. Ave. FACTOKYV1LI.K It If With pleasuie that We. present to the readers of The Tribune today the portt all and a brief sketch of Mr, flirts. L. Jnekson, who Is without a doUbt the oldest man In Odd Felowshlp In this country, or In. this section of the country. Brother Jackson In 81! years old, anil has been an Olid Fellow for li dM CHAR1.ES L. JACKSON. forty-nine years, joining the order In 184S at Ablngton lodge, then located at Ablngton Center (now called Waverly). When Red Jacket lodge Was Instituted at this place forty-one years ago.Broth er' Jackson took a withdrawal card from the Ablngton lodge and Joined here, as a charter meinber, and today Is the only llvlnir charter member of Red Jacket lodge, No. DIM. Brother Jucksonlnaddltlon to being a great Odd Fellow Is hale und hearty, and Is seen on our midway nearly every day In the year. On Sunday mornings he peddles the Sunday papers here, which classes him a "newsboy," and without a doubt there Is not another "newsboy" in the state of Pennsylvania that Is 8.'! years old. Mr. A. L. Reynolds, of the Riverside Coal company, 'Peekvllle, will spend Sunday with his family in this place. Attorney Walter E. Davis, of Scran ton, spent Wednesday and Thursday In fills village. Colonel M. J. Keck, of Wllkes-Barre, was a caller In town last Wednesday. John Ellenberger has successfully moved his sutnmer cottage from the rear of the Thompson lot, to the rear of his Main street property. S. E. Gregory, the well known music dealer of Lake Wlnola, was doing bus iness In town Thursday. Electric Star lodge, No. 490, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, of Clark's Oreen, conferred the initiatory degree on candidate H. N. Capwell, of this place last Saturday evening. How about the telephone company that we were to have here? Mrs. Harry Llndsey has brought suit against the Susquehanna Mutual Fire Insurance company, of Harrlsburg, for JS00, the amount of insurance that she carried on her house and contents that was totally consumed by fire last No vember. For somk; unknown reason the company refuses to recognize the claim, hence the suit to, recover. Sher iff Gregory went to Harrlsburg last Wednesday to serve the papers. Posters are out announcing a free concert by "Thayer's Convention com pany" next Tuesday night at the Meth odist Episcopal church for the purpuse of organizing a musical convention. The Misses Nellie Taylor and Myra Sprague, from Bucknell university, and the Misses Lillle and Hattle Carpenter, of the Stroudsburg Normal school, are all home spending a short vacation with their parents In this place. JEKMYN Dr. J. Galloway lias accepted the appointment as resident physician of Emergency hospital to take the place of Dr. M. L. Bailey, who hus resigned, A child of Mr. and Mrs. David Har ris is suffering from eusles. Mr. Charles D. Winter made a Hy ing business trip to Blnghainton yester day. Mrs. David Mendlesohn, of Hill street. was. severely burned about the hands and face yesterday. She was melting lard and In some manner It caught tire, causing the injury. The young men of the Congregational church In the near future will give a cantata entitled "Heroes of 187C," with a cast and chorus of about fifty young people. Undoubtedly It will be a mu sical success, us Jermyn Is possessed of some very line talent. Junies Mertitt and Charles Smith, of Maytleld, who several months ago re turned after spending a year in the Alaskan rold fields, will leave for that country again on Monday. Woid has been received of the death of Elmer Gllman, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lerry Bacon, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Warner. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety met on Thursday at the home of .Mrs. S. Badger. The society is con templating giving u lawn social. Mrs. F. S Friends Is confined to her home on Muin street with la grippe. The Epwotth league, who-have been trying to muke arrangements with Pro fessor Howe for-an entertainment with his unlmatoscope and phonograph, have' decided to postpone the event for an In definite period. A small fire took place In Muyfleld yesterday In the burning of u small LI myJwf srY.ii. - aw.-aa" 575 pairs Hen's French Calf, hand-sewed, patent leather Shoes, Snow's make, were made for Blumingdale Bros., New York City, $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes, all toss and all sizes. We will sell them at $2.98 500 pairs $3.00 and $4.00 Patent Leather Shoes, cut to $1.98 350 pairs Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Calf Shoes, cut to $2.48 387 pairs Hen's Hand-sewed Calf and Russet Shoes, regular $3.00 Shoes, for $1.98 You may be amazed at the prices and wonder how we do it. No matter who it may be, all competition will be undersold 20 to 50 per cent. Our enormous buying facilities with ready pash, backed by brains, enables us to sell all sorts of Footwear for less money than any other house in the world. Need we stronger emphasize these wonderful quotations ? Call and examine our goods before buying elsewhere. Remember, there is no trouble to show goods, and you will surely save money by it. building near the pump shaft, or rather the "City Hull," as It Is called, It wus not used fur any purpose mid being uf so small a value, the lire cutnpany was nut called out. The funeral of the lute Mrs. John Muldoon, of the East Side, took place yesterday morning and was Very large ly attended, n great many from out of town being present. A mass of re quiem was eelebiuted In Sucred Heart church nt 10 o'clock, after which the re mains were taken to Archbuld where Interment was made In the Archbald Catholic cemetery. The pall-bearers were: Michael O'Malley, of Dunmore; Bernard Dolun, of Scranton; JoHeph Casey, of Scranton;, Patrick Kerrigan, of Scranton; John Brobson, of Scran ton; John Mulrooney, of New York. Mr. C. E. Helmes was a business vis itor In Scranton yesterday. IIAWLI5Y. The Ludles Aid society will conduct a spelling match at the Methodist Epis copal church on Wednesday evening, Murch 31. There will be some fine sing ing rendered by the male quartette. Admission, to cents. Refreshments'wHl be served at the usual rates. The "Height" social held at the home of Mrs. Edith Kellam Wednesday even-, lug, was a grand success. The pro ceeds netted the Epworth league so ciety about $C. An accident occurred Thuisday af ternoon. Avhich might huve cost Charles Schumann the price of a horse, Mr. Schumann vus engaged in hauling flag stone from" a quarry, when he discov ered a bud gash just :bove. the hoof upon the hind leg of one of his horses from whloh the blood was (lowing free ly. An artery had been severed, and It Is thought a great amount of blood was lost. It is rumored that thirteen of the boats in the basin here, which WereJ laid Idle some time ago by the Dela ware und Hudson Canal company, are to be taken on as soon as the canal opens this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Wild, of Dunmore, were In town Wednesday. Misses Lou and Eva Hedglon went to Dunmore Wednesday evening. Gus Lyons was in Honesdale one day last week. Mrs. James Lyons, of Glen Eyre, was In town Thursday., , ', Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lynn, of Paupack' were In town Thursday. John McCloskey's horse dropped dead Tuesday evening near the toll gate oil the WllsonvliUi road. Owen Gilbrlde sold his boat Wednes day to Patrick McNally, of Honesdale. Thomas Orr is putting stone steps in front of hlrf new residence. Mr. Nolan, of the United States Knit What Was the Trouble? Health Broken Down, Heart Troubles! Torpid Liver, Consumption! Rheumatism Whatever It WasJ Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured jv Us Power as The One True Blood Purifier. " Discouraged people are numerous now some because of lost business, others because of lost health. All may find fresh inspiration and valuable suggestions in the following : ' 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : " Gentlemen : For 12 years I have been s commercial traveller, and owing to tho hardships of my life, long railroad jumps, all kinds of exposure, and sudden changes of climate, etc., my health gave way. Physicians did not help me and I was given up to die. My illness developed a Complication of Diseases. I was without ambition or appetite AH strength had left me. One doctor said I had heart disease, another torpid liver, a third said it was lung trouble and another consumption, and bo on. I have no doubt, symptoms ol all these com plaints and even that ol rheumatism, judging from the stiffness and pains In my joints and legs at times, were mani fest. I was unable to attend to business, was confined to my room and frequently lay in a comatose state for hours. I was so feeble, and so little encouragement was offered, that I began to wonder Where I Would be Burled. Finally, aa a last effort to help myself, I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. The Hood's SB flHfl iBfe jtKbk IB39 4t&5fok EEL&9 0 H iSi t9bi lIS Br (EmT 31 Vh K2m Br S3 Hi "& $& I 3l wJf d. i 1 1 1 d. Sold by all druggists. Prico SI, six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas. Tho Best Spring Medicine. llvL DAVIDOW, ting mill, purchased a new hoise on Wednesday. ICdwurd J, Lynch went to Honesdale on Important business Thursday. ChutieH Downs, of Hdadleys, Was In town Wednesday. J. 1J. Aules and R. F. Warg were vis itors In Honesdale Wednesdny. Miss Sydney Hessley went to Scran ton yesteidoy to spend u' few days with her brother. Miss Mamie Schurdt left Thursday morning for Scranton and will lenialu two weeks, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Churles Freethy. Frank Mauley returned from Plttstou Wednesdny. R. M. Stockcr, of Honesdale, was In town Wednesday. Miss Mary Madden, of New York city, returned home Thursday after spend ing several week's visiting friends here. Mrs. Michael Carroll and family, of Port Jervls, N. V., who were visiting lrlends here, returned home Thursday, William Weggs, telegraph operator at North Newark, N. J for the Green wood Lake railroad, Is h'unie on a visit. George Schurdt visited White Mills Thursday. Misses .Annlt! and Lou Armbruster visited Honesdule Thursday. Mrs. Earl Stone, of Dunmore, Is vis iting hei" parents here. Miss Maine Corcoran and Miss Win nie Welsh wont to Scranton Thursday. Joseph Atkinson visited Honesdale one day this week. Rev. R. D. MInch, who has been spending several days at Brldgton, N. J., returned home Thursday afternoon. Miss Nellie Daniels spent Thursday In Scranton. Miss Mary Ann Welden was In Hones dale Thursday. OI.YPIIANT. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Marcy, Raymond Marcy and Elmer Brokenshlre, of Car bondale, and Miss Belle Knowlton, of Windsor, N. Y spent last evening with Mr. und Mrs. Charles Lewsley, of Del aware street. Miss Airnes. Hull has returned home after a protracted visit at Philadel phia. Leo, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward-Fadden, Is quite 111. Miss Marie Jones, of West Scranton, was a visitor at this plac'e Thursday. Tomorrow evenlntr the third sermon on 'Pilgrim's Progress" will be deliv ered by Rev. Peter Roberts at the Con gregational church. The subject will be "Apollyon and Mr. Talkative." John Evans, of the West Side, Is laid up with an attack of the grip. Miss Mame O'Malley Is visiting' rela tives at Dunmore. Next Monday night a musical farce comedy, "A Breezy Time," will be pro effects ol a few doses of the medicine seemed almost magical. The depressed feeling left me, and when one bottle had been taken, I had regained an appetite, and strength was coming back. After finishing tho third bottle I was able to go about my commercial duties. I con tinued to improve, and to satisfy my mind that I had fully regained health, I sub mitted myself to a doctor for examination. He pronounced me 'sound as a dollar.' Three months later, I passed a rigid ex amination for insurance. I have sinco been in the best ot health, notwithstand ing my travels, and I give All the Credit to Hood's Sarsaparilla, as each season since I have taken several bottles. It keeps my blood in good circulation, gives me a keen ap petite and leaves no room for that tired feeling which naturally finds easy prey among those ot my calling in the summer months after an early spring hustle. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the means of saving my life, and I gladly speak in its favor." A. J. Lkitch, home addrosa, Cass House, Saginaw, Michigan. IILL 307 LACKAWANNA R0YAI W ilw--" 1 WYl HSi r NGPOff! POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and lieiiltlifulneNH. Assures the food iibuIiikI alum und nil forms' of adulteration common to the cheap bnuulM. IlOVAI, iiakinu ioVnKii('o., sr.w YIIIIK. duced at the Father Mathew opera house with several new specialty fea tures. Regular Episcopal services will be held in .Edwards' hull tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock. Sunduy school at 3 o'clock. All are welcome. Miss Lucy Furrell has returned from New York city. THE FIGHT IS OVER, THE VICTORY IS OURS. We have lots of followers, but our strides are too long, our puce too fast and they fall farther und further, behind. Ours Is the only first-class mer chant tailoring establishment In Scranton making garments at pop ular prices. Our Specialties Are Suits at $15, $18 and $20 We have secured a piece 'of the Identical goods from which PRESI DENT M'KINLFY'S inauguration suit was made. We are now ready to make suits from these goods. It, is a beautiful fabric, the most per fect production of an American loom. Merchant Tailor, 213 Wyoming Ave., ftftSs,, &AKlM3 CLOSING ODT SALE Of the entire stock of S. G. Kerr, Son & Co.,; purchased at Sheriff's Sale, consist- Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Win dow Shades, Etc. CrgP Do not miss this opportunity, as the entire stock is to be sold at a great sacrifice. , Owing to the rush, we are compelled to close our store each day between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock, until further notice, for the pur pose of rearranging stock. di 403 Lackawanna Ave., asbltTtotb EUROPE, 1897 COST OF TRIP: from Now York to New York, only $260 ! Including All Necessary Expenses. Tickets to Return Qootl for One Year, CrossluK the KimlUh Channel by best (day) service, via Dover and Ostend. No night travel lu Kurojie. Tho ckTHiit new tuln-rrivv American Line S. S. "St. I'uul," (t 1,000 toua,) recently built by UieCriimiui, which comeyHthe Kxciiraloulu ll-i diiyn to .South- iiiiijton. tKxcellent two-tiei tit rooms reserved fur early depositors. UOI'TE: Now York, Southampton, London, Dover, Ostend, Urusscls, l'uris, VcrsuUlos, Antwerp, New York. To sail from New York by the American I.luu new twin-screw steamer "ST. PAUL." WEDNESDAY, JULY 7th, 1897. With on Annex Trip to ths Rhine and Switzerland at $00; a Second Annex Trip through It aly at I20 auuuionui. uonuon 10 Scotland rw.timmi Hnlliuiil T1I11. SKI t'Xtra: Cvrllnir ulopu tho Ithjiitf. and 'i clavs through HouJoBnel ssi&extiu, to cover cost ol transporting bicycle. Klllt Kl'ltTHKH P.VltTICULAKS AUDltKSK S. N. CAMiENDEIt, flOIt. SPRUCE! STHKKT AND WYOMING AVENUE, SCRANTON. PA, mi p7 1 287 pairs Hen's $2.50 Shoes at $1.49 100 pairs $1.50 Shoes for 98c Match them if you can. . 500 pairs Ladies' Welt and Hand-turned Shoes, regular $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes, for '. $1.49 275 pair Ladies' $2.00 Shoes, cut to 1.29 1,000 pair Ladies' Shoes, sizes 3l2 to 8, at 49c Children's Shoes at 14c, 39c. and 49c Misses' Shoes, sizes 9 to 2, at '. , 49c Boys Shoes at...., 69c, 75c and 98c Philadelphia Manufacturers of CLOAKS and SUIT! 421 Lackawanna Ave, Ladies' Tailor-Made Suit; Skirts flints f.ariAs Ftn vuuvu Vttru, "vi . Our method of doing tho Milt and will UIIKII1C4N Is 1 lltlurcnt frmn ntlmr limine. Hi llilllillliicturo tho richest immlH In iiur owl work rooms. Wo buy from Importers util ui.MiiiMii-imern llio lllRlleSl 01HR8 or gOOUS 1(1 spot eiisli below the market nrlconnml ntJ our ciistoiiieiH bettor kihhIh for less iiionil iniin any oilier house In Hcranton. Till Kieui miening who is tho beginning or til spring's wonderful low-piieo movement.irl Ladies' Suits, Skirls, Waists mil Wrnns. ItroiuK'toth Suits, especially effective Ktoil iiuiti'is, huh iKiicro, rour Ulller- OIA QC em Plumes, WOIIII SM.liO (y-r-' NIV Mill Krmw.li ltwtml..litll. U..I... ti.. ...... nfl ........ . , v ... .. ....ruin .uii. l7M,n, ll IIUIIH Jackets, silk lined throughout, fun banket nuirii, i-iiiiiurut mien, regular sit, cc QJ Ktumlne, Crush, (inth Canvas Weave Hull In all the new similes; huiulsoinely bnilde. I'.uton iinu liriiniieiumrg styles, n n sir. suits 3y.y Moire Antique Silk handsomely finished. Millies Skirts, latest eutl ,Oooil si" $6.98 llrocnileil Sutln und Silk Skirts, elegant ne miiieriiN, tun uiivk, wen imeu. c,l Ol flood $l values l-.yi Changeable Tutl'etu Silk Shirt Wuists. ul hunilsoilie assortment, of fuiu.i sill; unls lu Nt.vles.unil similes too numerous to ineil ' S1.9S. S2.9&. S3.9S J84.DS We wish to cull purtli'iiluriuUentloii to our line line of Hleyole Skirts itid .Suits ut tho very luwesi prices.; I WEINCART. PHOFR No Charge for Alterations. , , ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE ' LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE,. SCRANTON. V KERR. AGENT 3 Opp. Entranca Wyoming House. airuuuru - on - Avun unu duck i.i uuy.i, 90, C3 days). $16 Tour (liivluilli (Una short trips In Knglaud, 3 duy the Mack Koivst, Paris and llols de r AVENUE. 1 l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers