V.
THE ROTCANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MOTtNINGr. MARCH 30, 3 897.
8
HUMORS
I'luiplos, blotches, Maclcheads, rod, rough,
oily, motliy skin, itching, scaly sculp, dry,
thin, and falHnR hair, nnd baby blomishca
prevented by Cuticuka SoAr, tbo mo8t
effectivo akin purifying mid beautifying
Poap In tho world, n3 Vi'oll as pmcst and
sweetest for tollot, bath, aud nursery.
(utlciira
Boat It otd thronghont th world. Varrtx Unco
ami Otu.C'okr., Stolt Crops., lloBton.U. S, A.
('Uowtorrevent Face Humors," mftiltd free.
From l'lmplei to Berofult cured
by CCTiccm lltuiviis.
EVERY HUMOR
OARBONOALE,
Readers -will please noto that advertise
ments, orders for Job work, and Items for
publication left at the establishment of
Shannon & Co., newsdealers, North Main
street, will receive prompt attention; of
Uce open from S a. m. to 10 p. m.J
INTERESTING MEETING.
Dickinson College Students Conduct
Services ut the Methodist Church.
An immense audience filling- the First
Methodist church, and the Sunday
school room, enjoyed the services in
charge of the college students from
Dickinson college on Sunday evening.
Mr. Armstrong, who is connected with
the male quartette, as the recitor at
their concedts, is a student of divinity.
He delivered an eloquent and earnest
sermon which was highly appreciated
by the congregation, which completely
crowded the church. Ills address was
suggested by the text, "t am not
ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it
is tlie power of Clod unto salvation."
The music was in charge of the male
quartette composed of J. L. Slgmund,
ilrst tenor; J. V. Adams, second tenor;
H. K. Moses, first bass, and K. N.
Hockenberry, second bass. Several spe
cial selections were rendered with good
effect and tho singing was a special
feature of the services.
vision C. F. Hose nnd son, spent Sunday
with the former's parents, Mi, and Mrs.
Oemge Kllborn, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Kate Hntler has resigned her
position as saleslady at tho Ctlobe store
and has accepted a position with Miss
Alice lilttler.
The quintette of Dickinson college
students were entertnlned at tho homo
of Professor and Mrs. II. ,1. Hocken
berry over Sunday. They left for Car
lisle yesterday.
0, F. Jacobus will take possession
of Hotel American tonight.
1 Mrs. Frank H. Morgan and son,
Archie, of Spring tret, were guests of
friends in Wnymnrt yesterday.
Mrs. Sidney Fearoe is under treat
ment at the hispitnl.
The police of tills city are Investigat
ing a disgraceful affair which occurred
on Sunday, when some young men
engaged In a cock light on the West
Side, near the Ontario and Western
bridge.
Miss Hell Stanton, of Montana, ami
Mrs. Davis, of Clark's Green, spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. II. Bagley on Ca
naan street.
Klchard McLaughlin, of Plttston, was
the guest of friends in town Sunday.
Mm
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for Us ureiit leavening strength
nutl lU'ultliritltiL'.M. Assures the food ngultixt
ilium nnd all fornix of adulteration common
to the cheap brand.
IIOVAI, 1IA1CINU I'OWnill! CO., SB' YOItK.
FACTORYVlLLIv
Last Saturday evening Ked Jacket
lodge, No. 254, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, held their regular elec
tion of olllcors, and the following olll
ccrs were elected: Noble grand, S. H.
Lilly; vice-grand, U D. Armstrong;
secietary, W. W. Hard; assistant sec
retary, John Palmater. Brother S. It.
Lilly, whose portrait accompanies this
PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT.
Its
The I'ot Luck Club Cclclirntus
Twelith Anniversary.
The members of the Pot Luck club
met on Saturday evening at the home
of the Misses lHitler, on Canaan street,
to commemorate tho twelfth annivers
ary. The occasion was a delightful
social event, one long to be remem
bered. After an elaborate tea hud
been served, a. social season was en
joyed. The club still consists of the
nine original members, and as time
passes the interest in the meetings
increases. The club is without olli
cers, and no dues are required from the
members.
On Saturday all but two of the mem
bers were present. Those who belong
to the association are the Misses Alice
Butler, Jennie Butler, Harriet Pascoe,
Stella Hathaway, Mesdames C. T.
Meaker, A. W. Reynolds, It. II. Rey
nolds, M. J. Shields, of Jermyn, and
E. L. Sevan, of Paterson, Is'. J.
JHKiMYN
the number of peas In a box, Corne
lius Osborne guessed the exact minbur,
HO, and received a handsome tea set
of ir: pieces.
Miss Isabella Slilffer, of Plains, Is the
Went of her cousin, Miss Jennie New
llti. -
A daughter of Conley Bonner, of the
North Knd, Is seriously 111 of pneu
monia. The Ladles Missionary society of the
Langclll'fe Presbyterian church will
meat on Thursday at the homo of Mrs.
Kdward Laird.
Mrs. James Hustle, of South Main
street, Is seriously 111 of measles.
At nbout 1 o'clock on Saturday
morning llntnos were discovered in the
double house on Lincoln Hill, known
us tho "Co-operative" house. It was
owned jointly by several men of the
town. Avnca Hose company respond
ed promptly, but the pressure of water
was so light that their work was inef
fective, consequently the building was
totally destroyed. A portion of the
house was occupied by William Smith
and family, who lost nearly' all their be
longings. The remainder of the house
was vacant. Insurance $700.
NING
SAIMUKIL. It. LILLY,
N'ewly Elected "Xoble- Grand" of
Jacket Lodge, No. 5:!4, I. O. O. F
Ked
COUNCILMEN MEET.
The Republican Member.' Consult
About IOlcction of City Ollicers.
The Republican members of the com
mon council met on Saturday evening
for consultation. The councils will re
organize next Monday morning at 10
o'clock. There is an impression that
the present city solicitor, city clerk and
clerk of the common council will be
retained. There are various candi
dates mentioned, for there is some un
certainty felt as to tho choice, since
the new members hold the balance of
power.
The election will not be held till April
12, so that the election of city clerk on
Monday may havo an inlluence in the
future elections.
sketch, is one of our prominent young
men, and in Odd Fellowship he is one
of our most diligent workers. Among
his fellow men lie has attained a posi
tion in Odd Fellowship that is count
ed by many older members of the or
der, and one which Brother Lilly is
fully capable of filling.
The Kpworth league of the Method
ist Kplscopal church will give a warm
sugar social and entertainment in the
lecture room of the Methodist Kplsco
pal church next Friday uvenlmr. The
entertainment will include the famous
"Red Riding Hood" drill. All this en
tertainment and warm sugar you can
get for 10 cents.
Mr. A. L. Reynolds moved his fami
ly to Peckville last Monday, where
they will reside in the future. Mr.
Reynolds takes with him the good
wishes of a host of friends from this
place.
Professor Harmon occupied the pul
pit at the Methodist Kplscopal church
last Sabbath morning and delivered a
very able discourse, and was listened
to by a large audience.
Miss Carrie Slmrell, of Wilkes-Barre,
is spending a week's vacation with her
mother.
Miss Ethyl Carr is home from Cor
nell university, spending her vacation.
The Wlnoki Oil, Gas Development
and Improvement company have had a
very neat and attractive sign attached
to their oillce on Main street.
Jeweler 10. L. Watkins had the mis
fortune to quite seriously burn his
hand yesterday by accidentally up
setting an alcohol lamp.
Tonight the Thayer Convention com
pany gives a free concert at the Meth
odist Kplscopal church.
..- .
PltlCKUUKG.
Cambrian Lode.
Cambrian lodge, No. 5S, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, held a meeting
on Saturday evening. An election was
held and ollicers chosen for the ensuing
year as follows: Noble grand, Charles
Stlllson; vice-grand, George Kvans; as
sistant secretary, A. "V. Buyley; trus
tee, Angus Cameron, jr. The follow
ing officers' terms have not expired:
S. A.
Will-
Secretary, C. A. Kase; treasurer,
Dllts; trustees, O. K. Histed
iam M. Kenworthy.
and
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. Dow, wife of Superintendent
Dow, will go to her former home in
fort Jervis today, where she will su
perintend the moving of her household
goods to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dow
will occupy one of Mr. Hughes' houses
on Salem avenue.
Miss Minnie Utley and Albert Gilbey
were married In Blnghamton last Fri
day. Miss Mary Gllesple, who lias been the
guest of Mrs. Michael McLoughlln, of
Belmont street, for the past two weeks,
returned to her home yesterday after
noon. At tho Welsh Baptist church on Sun
day Rev. Kdward Jenkins, of Rilling
Mill Hill, Wllkes-Barre, oltlciated and
delivered lnterestinc and eloquent ser
mons. Six candidates were baptized at the
Berean Baptist church on Sunday. Rev.
Mr. Watrous delivered the sermon,
which was earnest nnd appropriate.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glnslln, of Hall
stead, are visiting at the home of John
Cluno on Dundaff street.
F. P. Coates, of Scranton, was a vis
itor In town Sunday.
Miss Mary McLaln will return to her
Studies at Stroudsburg today.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Sampson spent
Sunday with friends in Plttston.
Emmons Peck, of Bucknell university,
Is spending his Kaster vacation with
his parents on Salem avenue.
Chief clerk of the Kile's Jefferson di-
A very sad event occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richards
yesterday morning at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs.
Richards' sister came up from Hyde
Park Saturday evening to visit her sis
ter. She retired Sunday evening in
good health and yesterday morning was
taken with convulsion from which
she never recovered. Her remains were
taken to her home in Hyde Park yes
terday ufternoon.
Thomas Cook occupied the pulpit in
the Primitive Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs. John Parks, of (Providence, vis
ited her sister here yesterday. .
Pearl and Albert Palmer, of Carmalt
street, are sick with the measles.
HOW TOJFIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stund twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling indicates
a diseased condition of the kidneys.
When mine stains linen it is positive
evidence of kidney trouble. Too tre
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 kidney remedy
fulfills every wish In relieving pain lit
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder und
every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain In passing It, or bad ef
fect following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many times during the nlgli't to uri
nate. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for Its wonder
ful cures of the most distressing cuses.
If you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists; price ilfty
cents and one dollar. For a sample
bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by
mail, mention Tribune and send your
full postolllce address to Dr. Kilmer it
Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. The proprie
tors of tills paper guarantee the gen
uineness of this offer.
Mrs. Joseph llrownbiidge', of Wllkes
Barre, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jo
seph Tennis, of Main street.
George Reusing, of Curhoudale, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Maggie Maxwell, of Carbondale,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
James Allan, on Main street.
William J. McDermott spent yester
day In Scranton.
Miss Nellie O'liyrno, of Carbondale,
and M. O'Mnlley and W. Kelly, of
Olyphant, spent Sunday as the guests
of Mrs. Mary Kdmunds.
Oscar Wolff, of Scranton, formerly
bookkeeper for J. D. Stacker, suent
Sunday In town.
Misses Mae and Minnie Phillips, of
Lake Cnmo, and Miss Bell, of Mount
Pleasant, spent Sunday at the home of
llasmer Fowler.
Misses Clara and Gerturdo Davis, of
Second street, spent Sunday in Arch
bald. Kdwln Davis, of Scranton, wns a
visitor In town yesterday.
Frank Walsh spent Sunday In Scran
ton. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Davis and daugh
ter, Cora, spent yesterday In Scranton.
Harry and Krnest Bovnrd entertained
several of their friends on Saturday
evening at their home on Second street.
A short instrumental and vocal uro
gramme was rendered, after which a
series of games .Was indulged In.
C. F. Baker spent yesterday in Scran
ton. George Belch, of Third street, was a
Scranton visitor yesterday.
Thomas Buckingham, of Third street,
received a very painful Injury yester
day afternoon. Some years ago, on
account of an accident, lie had a leg
amputated, and since that time has
used crutches. Yesterday, while cross
ing the Held In front of the Ontario and
Western depot, he slipped and fell,
fracturing his knee cap. He attempt
ed to rise with the aid of his crutches,
but did not succeed, and hnd to lav
until help renched him. A carrlnzo
was at once called and conveyed him
to his home.
Harry Burke, driver in the Glenwood
colliery, met with an accident while
at work yesterday. He had the mule
attached to a loaded car, and in trying
to get on the front end of the car he
missed Ills footing, falling directly in
front of the wheels. Miraculously, the
stretcher stick caught In the ties, thus
stopping the car and saving him from
what undoubtedly would have been a
very serious accident. Dr. Manly was
called, and found that although Burke
was nadly bruised, no bones were
broken.
Mrs. Daniel Burdlsh and son Patrick
left last evening for Omaha, Neb.,
where Mrs. Burdlsh's son, Richard, re
sides. George Clark and family moved to
day to Peckville, where Mr. Clark has
accepted a position with John Grels-dale.
Nelson Gardner and family moved
their household goods to Fuetorvville
yesterday. Mr. Gardner bus leased a
farm.
The string social which will be given
under the auspices of the Kpworth
league In the Sunday school room on
Thursday evening will consist of,, the
following programme: Piuno solo, A.
W. Walkey; vocal solo, Jeanette Gard
ner; piano duet, Messrs. Walkey and
Bovnrd j reading, Mrs. Bovard; vocal
duet, Miss Roberts and L. A. Greene;
piuno solo, Miss Kva Wheeler; vocal
solo, Miss Muttle Knapp; piuno solo,
Krnest Bovard; cornet duet. Rowe
brotheis.
TAYLOR.
. 1
413 LaclaLiKFaxxxxai JLYerLxe
The L.ac8irti
Lssrgost,
rtelhtest. Best.
m ..
Services over the remains of the late
Mrs. William Richards was held from
her late home In Feltsvllle yesterday
afternoon nnd were largely attended.
The deceased was a kind, loving moth
er, und will be sadly missed by her
husband nnd children. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. II. H. Harris, of the Calvary Bap
tist church, and Rev. Thomas Watklus,
of the First Congregational church, of
which the deceased was a member. At
the close of the services the remains
were borne to the Forest Home ceme
tery by Funeral Director J. K. Davis
for interment. The pall-bearers were
Thomas Francis, John Williams, Jen
kin Davis, Obedla Day, Reese Will
lams, John Francis.
Misses Annie Roach and Kate Hol
lernn, of Scranton, visited tills place
on Sunday.
The borough olllcials took a wise step
In repairing the sidewalks along South
Main street. Now, as the good work
has commenced, each and every proper
ty owner should follow In extending a
helping hand.
The members of Mlnooka tribe, No.
247, Improved Order of Red Men, are
requested to meet this afternoon at 1
o'clock at their hall to attend the fu
neral of their beloved brother, John R.
Hughes.
Mrs. Martha J. Williams, daughter
of Mrs. John Hughes, of Feltsvllle,
died "after a very brief illness in Price
burg on Sunday evening, where she
had been on a visit. The deceased was
an estimable young woman. She. will
be buried tomorrow afternoon at the
Forest Home cemetery.
The watei' tank that caused so much
excitement some time ago In this vicin
ity, owned by the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western company, is be
ing replaced by a new one.
AVllllam J. Davis, of North Main
street, is rapidly recovering from his
recent illness.
MILLINERY STORE
!N THE CITY.
A most cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of Scranton and vicinity
to visit. and inspect OUR IDEAL MODERN MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT,
where the expectation of your patronage rests on having the goods best worth
your buying at the fairest of fair prices.
OPENING
DAYS,
OUR
SPRING TIME
SHCW
OF HATS AND
BONNKTS
GATIIIiRKD FROM
THE FASHION MAKERS
OF TWO WORLDS.
TUESDAY AND
WEDGES
DAY,
flarch 30th and 31st.
THUD HATS AND BONNETS.
Constant communication with our foreign office, Rue do Petite Ecurles
47, Purls, keeps us in touch with tile latest Fronch Millinery Fashions. We
are confident that no other stock in this city can compare In beauty, style and
variety with tho exhibition wo are making. The work of our own corps of
expert trimmers is side by side with models from the following celebrated
French Milliners. Heitz-Boyer, Linn Faulkner, Hadame Jossc, Vlrot
and others.
OLD FORGE
PECKVILLE
Harper
Order of
lowing
Xoble
lodge, No. 7U7, Independent
Odd Fellows, elected the fol-
oilieers last Friday evening:
(iraiul. Chillies Page; vice-
Miss Anna Ward spent Sunday In
Providence.
Miss Kate Sampson, of Jermyn, spent
Sunday with her brother in Duryea.
Mr. William Tinklepaugh is moving
his family into his house recently va
cated by Mr. Hanlleld, and will com
mence at once to remodel the old home
stead. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
smoke was seen issuing from the house
of William Carey and before anything
could be done the house und contents
were destroyed. The family was away
from homo at the time.
The home of Mr. Samuel Brodhead
was the scene of a very pleasant gath
ering on Saturday, the occasion being
the birthday of Mrs. Brodhead and Mrs.
K. Drake, both occurring the same
day. Those present were Mis. K.
Druke and daughter, Jennie, Mrs. E. J.
Brodhead, Mrs. K. L. Santee and Miss
Anna Mainwaring, of West Plttston.
Mr. T. J. Stewart Is visiting ft lends
in Nichols, N. Y.
Our Uinmecl Hal iep
ailment,
All the leading and most popular styles and shapes are shown for this sea
son. Fancy Braid Hats, Chips, Hilans, Leghorns, Panamas, Two-Tone Com
binations, &c, &c. An unlimited assortment for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Prices about half what the other stores ask.
Ribbons.
Flowers.
FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS OF
Laces, Nettings, Chiffons, Ornaments, Straw Braids, k k.
This is the Greatest IUBBON STORE in this city. We carry a Rreator
stock and larper assortment than ull the other stored in this city combined, at
almost half other stores' prices.
Flowers and Flowers and Flowers. So many Flowers that we don't know
how to begin them, ltich Velvet Roses, all shades. Exquisite Pansies, For-get-Mc-TCots,
Lillies-of-tlie-Valley, Poppies, Geraniums, .Buttercups, Daisies
and Wild Blossoms and a veritable garden of FOLIAGE. The prices are low
enough to astonish you.
TUXKIIANNOCK.
grand, Charles Uiong; recording secre
tary, William H. Walker; assistant
secretary, Frank A. Peck; treasurer,
A. C. Hendricks; trustee, John J. Berry
Kdltor Kennedy, of the Olyphant Hec
ord, was a caller In town yesterday.
D. J. Beardslee is visiting relatives
at Hawley.
A. F. Klser returned yesterday from
a visit with friends at Pleasant Mount.
Herbert McC'ormlck has broken
ground for his new home on White's
addition.
Warrappo tribe. Improved Order of
P.ed Men, elected their ollicers fur the
coining term lust Saturday ev ening us
follows: Prophet, A. L. Demmlng'
sachem, Beit Gibson; senior sagamore,
William Rolls; junior sagamore, Wells
C. Warner; chief of records, Oscar
Whltmlre; collector of wnmpum. Miles
B. Wademan; keeper of waniMim,
Frank Kd wards; trustee, Asa M. Scott;
repiesentntlve to the grand lodge, Co
lumbus llartinaii.
fleorge Koberts spent Sunday and
Monday with his parents at Plttston.
Mrs. Hard well, mother of Dr. F.
Judsuu Bardwell, died on Sunday
mornliiff. She had been sick for the
past ten days with pneumonia.
-Mrs. Harry Kellogg, who has been
seriously 111 for some time. Is con
valescing. Louis Sprout, of Muncy, is visiting
libs cousin, Dr. Sprout.
The bobbin factory Is running near
ly a lull force of men.
Henry C. Prevost has been, at Har
lisburg for a. few days, und William
II. Ueynolds has been In Washington.
Mrs. Siutuu Williams, mother of Ar
thur Wil'-lams, is very 111.
Henry Furman has moved his fami
ly to Sayre.
413Lackawanna Avenue 413.
SPECIAL NOTlCE"We have issued no cards for our Opening,
nouncement is made only through the papers.
Our an-
Philadelphia Manufacturers ot
421 Lackawanna Ave.
Is cuuicd by torpid liver, which prevents diges
tion and permits food te ferment and putrily In
tho itomach. Then foSow dizziness, headache,
CARPET SAL.E1
1,000 yards Ingrain Carpets marked to 18c, 23c,
25c, 29c, 35c, worth from 25c to 50c.
OIL CLOTH SALU 500 yards Floor Oil Cloths marked to 15c, 20c,
25c, 30c, 3c Square Yard, worth from 20c to 50c.
MATTING SALE 200 yards assorted JIattlii, 8c to 25c, Just one
half their value,
This sale to last one week only. Tapestry Carpets at cut prices.
j. seen inolis,
Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papers,
419 Lacka. Ave.
AVOCA.
The following trustees of the Method
ist Kplscopal church were re-elected
for the ensuing years: Messrs. W. H.
Hollister, N. K. Haskins, H. M. Steever.
K. C. Kellum, Martin Kauffer, Robert
Campbell, Frank I)a is.
The choir ol the Methodist Kplsco
pal church will conduct a pie social In
the rooms of the Harris block, recently
vacated by S. F. Week.
Miss i. Quinn, a teacher of the Kl
mliu public schools, Is spending a few
lays at the residence of her paients on
the West Side.
Miss 15. Morahan and niece, Agnes,
spent Sunday with friends In Jermyn.
Miss Agnes Gibbons, a student of the
lllnonisburg State Normal school, is
spending the spring vacation at tho
residence of her parents.
Company C will conduct their annual
ball In O'Malley's hall on Kaster Mon
day night.
A larsre number of people from the
North Knd attended the funeral of
William McDonald In Plttston on Sat
urday. The usual Lenten sermon will be
preached in St. Mary's church this
evening.
At the Diamond Mediclno company
entertainment on Saturday evening a
prize was awarded the person guessing
liisomm.i. nervousw ss. und.
It not relieved, billons fever
or blood poisoning. Hood's
Tills stimulate the stomach,
mine tlie Ilier. ciire Ilea laehe. dizziness.
sllpatlou, etc. -'."i cents. Sold by nil ilriii'i;l."ts.
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits,
Skirts, Coats, Capes Etc,
Our method of doing the suit and 'wrap
business Is dllferent Horn other houses. Wo
iiiunul'ucture the richest goods In our own
work rooms. Wo buy Iroin importers and
manufacturers tho bluhest class of coods for
spot cash below the market prices und give
our customers better goods for less money
than any other house in Scranton. Tills
Hreat opening sale is the beginning of this
spring's wonderlul low-price niooment, in
Ladles' Suits, Skirts, Waists and
Wraps.
limadclotb Suits, especially effective Ktou
Jackets, with lloleio, four dlll'er- ELA QC
ent shades, wortli SM.oO JJ'fr.yu
Stylish Krench broadcloth Suits, lly (rout
Jackets, silk lined throughout, Ian backed
skirts, cambric lined, regular SH, EC Qfi
Ktumine, Crnsli, tiotli Canvas Weave Suits,
in all the new shades; handsomely braided.
Katon und liiandenburg styles, rQ QQ
SI. -i suits 0JV.VO
Moire Antique Silk Skirts, latest cut,
liauilsoinely Ilntshed. (iood Sio a A. QQ
uliies v"' -'O
brocaded Satin and Silk Skirls, elegant new
patterns, tan back, well lined. &J Q"
(food go values JJt.yO
(iiangeable Tall'etti Silk Shirt Waists, abo
handsome assortment of fancy silk waists
in styles and shades too numerous to men-
81.9S, 82.U8, $3.1te S4.S
We wish to call particular attention to one
YOU CAN SAUE MONEY BY BUYINJ
NEW AND ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
SECOl-Ifti CLOTHING JTZL.
Ladies' and Children's Wear. THE
SeulimdLM.uhSacqi.cs. LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO,
Carpets and Feather Beds 1212 CAP0USE AVE'
From SCRANTON.
L. POSNER, 21 Lackawanna. Ave.
con-
Theouly Tills to take with Hood's Sunupiirillii.
THE FIGHT IS OYER,
THE VICTORY IS OURS.
We have lots of followers, but
our strides ure too long, our pace
too fast and they fall farther and
farther behind.
Ours is the only tirst-ciass mer
chant tailoring establishment In
Scranton making uurments ut pop
ular prices.
line line of lllcycl
ery lowest juices.;
Skirts and Suits at the
Z. WEHGHT. PRBFB
The Sale Continues
Autl although it's hard work to
iittrchas-jr of tiie stock of S. G, Kerr,
keep up with the rush of bttsiuess, the
Son & Co., ins'sts on getting the goods
disposed of forthwith. To facilitate this, we will make a special drive in
Curtains and Draperies
the first half of this week. Von know that this linn never carried trash,
therefore, although prices are low, qualities arc as higli as ever.
Nottinghain Lace Curtaiiis,
At t()c, wero (10,
At 75e, wero 1.2o.
At SI. 25, wero 41.7"i,
At $2.00, were ijli.OI).
At St.aO, were JO.o'J.
Tapestry Curtains,
$2.25 to $10.00 a pair. A good deal
les.s tliun It cost to make them.
Irish Point Lace Curtains,
Pretty nearly half price und ranging
from $1.75 to $10.50 u pulr. All
other makes und Sash Curtains ure iu
eluded in this special sale.
Chenille, Tapestry and Yelonr
Table Covers
Begin ut 50c and follow the half,
price- idea clear through the stock,
Our Specialties Are
Suits at $15, $18 and $20
"We have secured a piece of the
Identical troods from which PRESI
DENT M'KINLEVS 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,
J.
Merchant Tailor,
213 Wyoming Ave., fts;
Nu Charge for Alterations.
$39.00
lays a '07 Bicycle, fully guaranteed,
choice ol five tires und three colors. Tills
is an offer tfood for March only.
The "Orient"
With the pitch line chain Is the greatest
made, and its hill cllmbln? abilities make
It a prlmj ,faorite, Mighty gear is the
standard for Orients.
Examine Our
Line of Fishing Tackle and Sporting
Uoods.
A. W. JURISCH, AQT.,
324 Spruce St. ,
C. KERR, ACEftiT,
408 Lackawanna Ave,, Opp, Entrance Wyoming Housb,
EUROPE, 1897
A SELECT PRIVATE
PARTY TO
COST OP TRIP: from New York to New York, only $260 I
Including All Necessary Uxpenses. Tickets to lieturn (lood for One Year,
L'rosiilm; the KiiKlUh I'hiinncl by best uluy) service, via Dover und Ostend. No night travel
in Kurope. The ekgunt new twln-i-crow American I.lneH. S. "St. I'aul," ( Ll.OOO tuiu,)
reeuntlv built l.v the (.'rumps, which convey the Kxciuslon in (H4 days to South-
umptou, (Kxcvilent two-berth rooms rc-erved for early depositors.
UOIJT'i:: Now York, Southampton, London, Dover, Ostend, llrussels, l'nris,
Versailles, Antwerp, New York.
To Ball from New York by tho American l.luu new twin-screw hteamer "ST. PAUL."
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7th, 1897.
With an Annex Trip to thj Rhine und Switzerland ut $qo; a Second Annex Trip through It
aly at $110 additional, London to Strutford.onAon and buck (iday), t$;
Scotland (3 duysj, $10
(including Hhort trips In Kughuid, il days
ck 1 oiesi, i-uriH mm uouuu
truiiNportlng bicycle.
Optional Holland Trip, $10 extra: Cycling Tour ilneliu
uluugtlio Hulue. and 12 days through the llluo:
lloulogne) $Ufi e.Mrn, to cover cost of ti
1'Olt l-'L'UTJIKH l'AUTKH'f.AltS.AUDlUiSS
S. N. CALLEXDUlt, COH. SP1UJ0K STREET AND WYOMING AVENUE,
SCR ANTON. PA,
-Ml