TJIK BCBANTON TRIBUNEWEDN.ESDAY MOIIN1NU. APRIL 7. 1SJ7. West Side Department SUPPER BY AID SOCIETY. Conducted Last Night In the Welsh Cnt vinistlc Methodist Church, B:llo vue Very Pleasant Evcnl. The Ladles' Aid society of the Welsh Oalvlnlstlc Methodist church, Hellevue, held a. very successful social and enter tainment last evening nt the church. The affair was well attended and wus encouraging to the efforts of the ladles of the Aid. The principal edibles of the euppir served were: Welsh "cockles" and "ffroes," a oak similar to the American griddle cake. Ice cream and cake were also served by a corps of charming young ladles. The following programme was given: Short address, chairman, Aaron James; Bontr, "Please Mr. IJarkceper," Miss Beatrice Morgan; recitation, Willie Davis; song, "I'll Marry no Man Who Drinks," Miss Adellno Kvnns; recita tion Amanda Morgan; dialogue, Mr. nnd Mrs. Brown," Miss Edith and Mas ter Edward Davis, recitation, Eiflo Browning; song, "Maggie May," Gou nod Evans; selection, by the Jones Sis ters quaitetle, led by Mrs. John It. James. YESTEltDAY'S FUNERALS. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary, wife of D. C. O'Hara, of 1909 Price street, were held yesterday morning. The remains were bomo from the late residence to St. Patrick's church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Itev. Father Dunne. A large num ber of the friends of the deceased wo man attended the services. Interment was made In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The remains of Annie Agnes, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healev. of 605 Meridian street, were laid at rest In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery yesterday. The services were short a..d were held at the residence. The young daughter May, of Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne, of 21S North Van Buren avenue, was burled "yesterday In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Services weie held at tho family resi dence nnd were attended by many mourning friends, who feel dtep sym pathy for this family In their nllllc tlon. The funeral services of Edward, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gleason, of 1417 Luzerne street, were held yesterday afternoon at the resi dence and were private. Interment was made in the Washburn street cem etery. A NOON WEDDING. Tho residence of Mrs. M. J. Swaze, of 305 North Lincoln avenue, was enliv ened by a pretty wedding ceremony nt high noon yesterday. Tho bride, a sis ter of Mrs. Swaze's, was Miss Laura Kunkle, of Kunkle, Pa., and the groom, James 'H. Hartmun, of North IteDecca avenue. The happy couple, unat tended, were united by the Rev. J. B. Sweet, of the Simpson church, of which Mr. Hartman Is a well known member. The Immediate friends and members of tho family then sat down with tho newly married twain to a bountiful wedding repast, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hartman left upon a wedding tour to Philadelphia. Upon their return they will reside In their own home late ly built by Mr. Hartman at the corner of Gibson street and Prescott avenue. Mr. Hartman Is a clerk In the car ar rountant's olllce of the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western. A MINE PART. The Oxford mines was visited by a party from the International Corre spondence school on Monday evening under the clrceronage of A. B. Conger, Inside Superintendent Phillips gave the party in charge of FJre Boss John Thomas, ,Who carefully piloted them through the "places" and along the gangwo fi of the mines. Several flash light pictures were secured and the whole party were delighted with this unique trip and expressed their appre- We want to talk about your spring overcoat. If you would follow fashion closely, cling to us. Few stores even pretend to carry the assortment we show. For reputation's sake we must sell them at the very lowest prices. Not the lowest for ANY overcoat. But easily the lowest for SUCH a one. We clinch the argument when we show you this coat. Made of the popular Covert cloth. And well made. Somehow these have the right "hang" to them. They don't wrinkle across the back. Nor around the shoulders. Nor is there any wrinkle in your forehead when you hear the price, $8.00. It would be a shame not to mention the line of spring suits we are showing. But since we haven't space to speak of all today, we ask you to step in when you're down and see what Scranton. 's foremost clothiers have to show in garb for spring. SAMTER BROS. elation of the kindness of the officials who had granted tho privilege. Those who were In tho party are: Professor and Mrs. N. If. Prouty, 1). Comings, J. T. Iloyle, Mrs. C. W. Foust, the Misses Bertha und Bernlco Conger and George C. Toft, of Athol, Mass. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT, Tho following programme will be ten dered at tho social given by the FI dellan society of tho Jockson Street Baptist church this evening In the church: Selection, "Annie Laurie," by gleo club; recitation, by Miss Miriam Thomas: suprano solo, Miss Clara Saunders; recitation, ' 'Sandy's Bo mance," Mies Dcssle Sloat; Instru mental duet: bass solo, E. n. Grimths; recitation, "Her Excuse," Miss Annie Thomas: selection, "The Soldiers Faro well," glee club; duet, Misses Annlo Williams and M. Morgan. CHANGES AT THE BANK. A remodelling of tho building owned and occupied by tho West Side bank on North Main avenue will give the bank more commodious quarters for tho transaction of Its Increasing business. The alterations will be accomplished by the lowering of tho second floor to tho sidewalk level with an appropriate front elevation. The second floor will bo used for offices or society rooms, and the third floor for dwelling pur poses. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Miss Bertha Reese, of North Hyde Park avenue, has returned from Bos ton, where she was visiting. Miss Lily Hagen, of Tenth street, has returned home after a four months' visit at Brooklyn, L. I. Mrs. Wood, of Blnghamton, has re turned home. She had been visiting Mrs. James Shaffer, of North Garfield avenue. John H. Williams and William Davlcs left yesterday for a trip through the west. Mrs. B. Cooper, of North Main ave nue, Is entertaining Mrs. Mary Wheel er, of Pottsvllle. Miss Maud Cadden.of Scranton Btreet, has gone to New York city on a visit to friends. Mrs. Tewkesbury, of South Main ave nue, Is home again after a two weeks' visit In Newark, N. J., among relatives. There will be an Important meeting tomorrow evening of tho Diamond Mine Accidental fund at Co-operative hall. A full attendance of members Is urged. The West Side Choral society will meet for rehearsal tonight at the Tab ernacle Congregational church at 8 o'clock. The change of meeting place Is made on account of the holding of a social In the Jackson Street Baptist church this evening. The' ladles of Martha Washington chapter, No. 3, Eastern Star lodge, will hold their sixth annual anniversary at St. David's hall Tuesday, April 20. Re freshments will be served and a fitting programme rendered. The wives and husbands of members are cordially in vited. Mrs. John J. Williams, of Snyder ave nue, Is slowly recovering from a seri ous attack of Illness. The Misses Annie Lewis and Rhoda Thomas, of Bellevue, took a trip to Plttston on Monday afternoon return ing yesterday, after visiting many friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert L. Taylor, of South Main avenue, are visiting In Har rlsbnrg. Ella Mitchell was committed to the county Jail yesterday by Alderman Blair In default of fine for being Intox icated. Sentence, 30 days. Mrs. William Heberllng, of North Main avenue, met with a very painful accident yesterday afternoon. While cutting some bread, bhe nearly severed the thumb of her left hand. Th wounded member iv.if. dressed and she is resting nicely. Mrs. Isaac Williams, of North Sum ner avenue, is suffering from an in jured foot. The Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety of the Lackawanna Presbytery will hold their nineteenth annual meet ing In the Washburn Street Presbyte rian church Thursday and Friday. A very complete programme will be car ried out during these sessions and the principal speaker will be Miss Mary Cort, missionary at Slam. On Thurs day evening a general rally will be s '"'""r. "- s v.. fc held to which nil Interested In the for eign missionary work are Invited. Cholso cut flowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 544 Spruce. West Kld HuftlnosK Directory. NOTARY PUBLIC. B. O. MOROAN & SON. NOTARIES Public, Real Bstnte, Foreign Exchange and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col lected. Prompt monthly settlements, Oinco 1101 Jackson street, over Mus gravo's drug store. HARRIET J. DAVia. FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 101 South Main avenuo; two doors from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for anything you havo to sell. Furniture, Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack awamia avenue. AMUSEMENTS. At tho Frothlngham tonight "A Tem poranco Town," ono of Charles II. Hoyt's best comedies, will bo produced by a com. pany headed by thoso finished arllsts, Qeorgo Richards and Eugeno Cantleld. Tho Incident on which tho author has based his comody Is a matter of Vermont history which concerns George Kibbling, sent to Jail for a term of nearly sixty years by accumulative sentence, or pay a lino of G,000 for selling 700 glasses of liquor. Tho original company, which is tho ono that has delighted so many thou sands of people In Boston and Now York, will bo seen here. No better thing than "A Good Thins" for creating laughter has over been seen here, and It can bo expected that Peter F. Dalley, that Jovial Jester, will meet with a crowded house Thursday and Fri day evening, April S and 0, at tho Acad emy of Music, when ho appears with his latest melango of merriment, supported by his famous company of fun makers. Tho company supporting Mr. Dalley In cludes Miss Delia Stacey, Elolso Morti mer, Olllo Evans, Charles J. Stlne, Will iam Harry, Jr., Albert Denier, tho Ameri cus Comedy quartette and other vaude vlllo celebrities. Tho seat salo will begin today for C. R. Jefferson, Klaw & 'Erlanger's splendid production. Palmer Cox's "Brownies," which with many new features, will bo seen for tho last time In Scranton at tho Frothlngham on Friday and Saturday nights, with a Saturday matinee. The opening performance on Friday night, which will bo tho ono thousandth time "Tho Brownies" has been presented, will be appropriately celebrated by the distri bution among all tho ladles on tho first floor of costly and beautiful souvenirs. Tho production, It Is promised, will be even bigger and better than before and havo many new features. An Immense audience will laugh and ap plaud Charles H Illaney's last and best effort In tho comedy line, "A Boy Want ed." It would be lmposslblo for tho pro duction to be other than a hit, even If they gavo only tho vaudeville part of tho programme, which embraces such well known artists as O'Nell and Sutherland, Allyn and Llngard, Laura Bennett, Proto, Raymond Flnlay, Bryant and Caville, Knox Wilson, Frank Young and others, with chorus of pretty girls. Tho music Has written by Professor Harry James. "A Boy Wantod"wlll be seen at tho Acad. oray of Music Saturday afternoon and evening. OBITUARY. John C. Evans died at his homo on Wal nut stieet, Peckvllle, at 5 o'clock last evening. Tho deceased was born In Wales seventy years ago, and came to America wnen 4 years or age. tor many years he resided In West Virginia. About flvo years ago ho came to Olyphant, and lived thero until a year ago, when he set tled in Peckvllle. Mr. Evans followed tho occupation of contractor and mine boss, and at the time of his death was employed by tho Forest Coal company. Ills wlfo died five years since, but he Is survived by llvo children, as follows; Mrs. James Tettigrew, of Olyphant; Mrs. O. H. Varian, of Carbondale; Mrs. John J. Kelly, of West Virginia; John Evans and Miss Panella Evans, of Peckvllle. Funeral notice will appear tomoriow. Miss Eliza Coleman, 27 years of a-e, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cole man, of ir Irving avenue, riled at her parents' homo at 3 o'clock yesterday af ternoon. Sho becamo 111 with the grip several weeks ago and after a partial recovery f.uftered a relapse, which de veloped pneumonia and which caused her death. Tho funeral will take placo Fri day morning. A solemn high mass of requiem will bo celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral. Tho deceased is survived by her parents and six brothers and a sis ter: E. J.. J. H., Thomas. Richard, "Will iam. Michael and Sarah Coleman. Mich ael 1s In California. A sister, Ella, died about a year and a halt ago. Tho death of Richard Lewis, of Provi dence, occurred yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at his home on Wayne avenue. Mr. Lewis was taken 111 about one week ago with a cold and gradually developed Into typhoid-pneumonia; his constitution was too weak to withstand the severo strain of tho disease. Tho deceased was about 48 years of age and has resided In this section tho greater part of his life. Ho Is survived by a wife and seven chil dren. The funeral notice will bo given later. Mrs. Elizabeth, wlfo of Joseph Keenan, of Parsons, who has lived in that placo for over 25 years, died at her homo on Main street on Sunday evening at C.30 o'clock. Deceased is survived by her hus band and the following children: Caro lina, Mamie, Lizzie, Nclllo and one son. Sho was 43 years of age. Tho funeral will tako placo this (Wednesday) morning with a requiem high mass In St. Dom inic's church. At 10 o'clock Monday evening Llllle May, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Flanders died at tho residence, 205 Penn avenue, from measles. The fu neral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will bo services at tho housa and Interment will bo made in For est Hill cemetery. Margaret L. McKano died yesterday morning at tho ago of C2 years at her homo on Marlon street. Tho funeral will bo held at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Inter ment will be mado in Odd Fellows' ceme tery, Plttston. Get one like it from your grocer and try You will like it, but you won't like the imitations. Avoid theru, 0natD hi trad inrk "Collo!." oo tturvi A.aa i cMI4jffaM( wra(A on Tr ry tin. THIS IV. U. FAIIU1ANK COMPANY, Ckicao, w Turk, PhlUdtlphU. VI tUburg. See this Pail! (oftIene 11 A 0 ooooooooo Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits at One-Half Price. Men's $20.00 Suits for $10.00 Men's $10.00 Suits for $5.00, Etc. Young Men's Suits at $5.00 Children's Suits reduced from $8.00, $6.00 and $4.00, to $4.00, $3.00 and $2.00 Hats and Furnishings J4 Off The crowds of buyers are coming here. Will you be one of them to secure a bargain? "TIIK OLD STAND," 220 Lack- awnnna Avenue. ooooooooo COLLINS & HACKETT Suburban News In General SOUTH SIDE. Lenten devotions were held In St. John's Catholic church, on Fig street, last even ing. After the services tho ladles Inter ested In the work of arranging for tho proposed supper to be held In the church hall Wednesday and Thursday evenings og Easter week met In tho basement of the church to discuss tho undertaking. Tho Scranton Saongerrunde convened In Natter's hall last evening for rehear sal. At a special meeting tho previous evening part of the preliminary business necessary for the proposed trip to tho Philadelphia Saengerfest, In June, re ceived lengthy discussion, and many points wero decided upon for the further ance of arrangements. Last night the so ciety, under tho direction of Professor Schmidt, rehearsed tho muslo from which selections will bo rendered at tho coming contest. O Tho remains of tho lato George lilenge wero laid to rest yesterday morning In No. 5 Catholic cemetery. Funeral ser vices were held In St. Mary's church. Tho largely attended funeral of Mrs. Koup took place yesterday afternoon from tho family resldenco on Cedar avenue. Services were held In St. Mary's German Catholic church. Interment was made in tho Twentieth Ward cemetery. Professor Herbert II. Drum, of Thorn hurst, who has been the guest of Frank S. McGuIgan, at his homo on Btrney ave nue, during tho past few days, returned home yesterday. Miss Molllo Loftus, of Plttston, is visit ing friends on Irving nvtnue. Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bonney, on Palm street, has been brightened by tho arrival of a baby girl. F. It. lrlce, of South Washington ave nue, spent yesterday In Wllkes-Barr. C. J. Buzzell, of Salt Lake City, Utah, formerly a resident of South Scranton, paid a short visit to somo of his old ac quaintances yesterday whllo on his way to tho eastern states. Roaring Brook conclave. Improved Or der of Heptasophs, met In monthly ses sion at Storr's hall, on Alder street, last evonlng. Dr. II. V. Logan is to deliver the next lecturo of tho series that aro given In tho South Side Young Women's Christian as sociation rooms. 1021 Cedar avenue, Thursday evening at 7.3) o'clock. Subject of the lecture, "Houso Beautiful." A musical programme will bo rendered. Como and bring a friend with you. Choice cut flowers and nower designs at Palmer & McDonald's, 541 Spruce. PROVIDKNCE. John Langan, of Brick avenue, could not stand prosperity nnd celebrated pay day by getting full. After partaking of tho (lowing bowl to his heart's content ho proceeded homo and started in by de molishing furniture and making It de cidedly Interesting for his family. A war rant was sworn out for his arrest and placed In tho hands of Constable Davis, who took Langan before Alderman Rob erts. He wr.s lined Jo. A young daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mor gan Williams, of William street, was se verely scalded on tho back by the up setting of a coffee pot yesterday. The llt tlo girl suffered Intense pain, and a phy sician was called, who attended to the burns and mado tho little patient as com fortablo as possible. Miss Mamo Malloy, of Oak street, left yesterday for Blnghamton, whero sho has accepted a position. Born To Mr. nnd Mrs. Faddcn, of War ren street, a daughter. Mrs. M. Igo, of Blnghamton, Is being entertained by her uncle, Peter Campbell, of Putnam street. Colonel T. D. Lewis council. Junior Or der United American Mechanics, will give an entertainment and drawlns at the armory tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Davis tendered the young people of the Christian church a reception last evening at their homo on Warren street. A largo number were present and enjoyed the hospitality of their hosts. Refreshments were served at a season able hour, after which 'tho guests left for their homes. m DUNMOItU. Charles, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greaver, of Jefferson avenue, Is seriously 111. Thomas Hughes, of Blakely street, has returned from a visit with friends In FUtston. A celebration of the holy communion will bo observed In St. Mark's church this morning at 8 o'clock. Frank Lahey, of 'Monroe avenue, Is ablo to be out again after a recent severe Ill ness. Mrs. L. R. Fowler, Mrs. M. S. Knight, Miss Florenco Fowler and Lawrence Fowler and W. D. Decker aro In Now York city attending tho wedding of John R. Fowler, of Dunmore, to Miss Annie Ehlers, of Now York city. A meeting of'tha school board was held last night In the high school building. In tho absenco of President Burge, J. B. Swift was elected temporary chairman. Tho minutes of tho 'threo previous meet ings wero read nnd approved. Tho com mlttco appointed to find suitable lots for the now school building reported to have looked at threo lots on the corner of Pot ter and Blakely streets. The lots were W by 1D0 feet, tho value of each being $2,000. After a most careful consideration, tho board decided not to purchase the lots; tho prlco asked for them was ex cessive, It was deemed advisable to con sider the question of building additions to Nos. 2 and 4 buildings, and for that purposo Messrs. Branson, Wilson and Horan wero appointed a commltteo to In vestigate the matter. If tho additions could bo mado for J15,000,tho erection of a now building would bo unnecessary. Dr. P. J. Murphy, of tho board of health, stated that an epidemic of measles, whooping cough, and, to some extent, diphtheria, was raging In Dunmore. As many as twcnty-llvo scholars in one school building wore anitctcd with a con tagious disease. The epidemic was In creasing", and ho urged the board to tako Immediate action to try nnd abate It ts far as they could, Tho matter was giv en consideration, and precautions aro to bo taken. If necessary, tho BChools can be closed for a few days. George Ban derson stated that for tho sum of 300 he would grade Madison avenue, the length in n M. of tho school property. A committee was empowered to havo tho work performed and have It dono as cheaply as possible. Richard P. Wobbcr, Jr., mado application for tho position of Janitor In tho school building on Tripp avenue. Tho matler was laid on the table, tho services of a Janitor not being required. Miss Kato Ward, of No. 8 building, applied for nn in crease of salary. According to a promise, $5 per month addition salary was granted her. A motion was mado and carried that $5,000 of borough bonds be redeemed. Bills amounting to tZKl wero ordeied paid. John W. Marshall was allowed tho privilege of taking up a penny collection throughout tho schools for tho purposo of decorating tho soldiers' graves with llow ers on Decoration Day. A complete ready reference was ordered to be purchased for the high school If the prlco could bo made to meet the board's approval. Sev eral articles for uso In tho science course, also twenty-four sets of Latin readers, wero purchased for uso In tho high school. The plans and specifications for tho erec tion of tho new school building were de ferred until next meeting. The meeting then adjourned to meet Tuesday evening, April 13. A surprise party was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wild, of Fifth street, last evening by tho following of their friends: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Ycager, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manly, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Schlentz, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Klzor, Mr. and Mrs. David Brink, Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Correll, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Crabb, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Kellam, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filer. Mr. and 'Mrs. Will iam Wild, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wlnans, tho Misses Mary Do Groat, Kato Bush, Christie Fletcher, Cnrrle Belknapp, Ida Hand, and Ben Jeffrey, Roy Kellam, Dell Belknapp, Friend Stone, David Patterson, Rasmas Ames nnd John Smller. A most cnjoyablo tlmo was had. '- MINOOKA. Joseph, tho 10-year-old son of Kdward Gallagher, of this place, was bitten by a dog owned by David Lowry, of Stafford street, yesterday afternoon. It appears tho animal had acquired tho habit of chasing anything thrown by boys nnd young Gallagher was passing with a stick In his hand and 'the brute seized him by the right hip, inflicting a palnfut wound. When the news spread around ono of our local nlmrods dispatched tho dog. Tho young fellow was ablo to bo around yesterday, but ho complained of soreness. Tho Lackawanna township school board meets this afternoon. Teachers will re ceive their monthly earnings for March. Much Interest Is centered In the coming flstlo encounter between Kane and Juuge, and tho friends of th6 former expect to seo tho latter outpointed In short notice. ' OLD FOU(!Ii. Tho Ladles' Aid society will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. J. H. Breymler. Mrs. F. A. King, of Taylor, was a vis itor In town on Saturday. Rev. E. L. Santeo left on Tuesday for Oneonta to attend conference. Mrs. Andrew Alden la Improving after a severo attack of pneumonia. The Ladles' Homo Missionary society will meet on Thursday at tho homo of Mrs. M. J. Barnes. Mrs. Coons, a former resident of Mooslc. Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Ira Porter. POLICE COURT NEWS. Dr. Blakcslee, 61 years old, was ar rested early yesterday morning for at tracting a crowd at the corner of Penn and Lackawanna avenues. Detectlvo Dyer had requested him to bo quiet but tho medlclner became abuslvo and was placed under arrest. Ho was fined $3. Charles Scott and James Brannon, of Green Ridge, were arralgne1 for stealing ftult from Stansbury's store on Court street last Sunday. Tho charge was withdrawn, but Brannon was rearrested by a Green Ridge constable on a charge of having sold an assorted collection of stolen chickens to "Jim" Stevens, a huckster, In Green Rldgo last week. When Monday night's 1.40 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western passenger train was ready to leave tho Delaware, Lackawanna and western station a depot employe noticed a man's body beneath tho engine and prevented tho engineer from starting ho train. The body was allvo and was that of Andrew Andros kcy. He was drunk and couldn't explain how he got In such a dangerous place. His experience cost him $5 In police court. Inflammatory Itlicunmtism Cured in 3 Iny. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism In every muscle and Joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been In bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried MYS TIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave Immediate relief and she was ablo to walk about In three days. I am suro It saved her life." Sold by Carl Lo renz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave nue, Scranton. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. n fis- ilmll (Ijuturt cf It 03 M&4&24 FANCY RIPE strawbbrrie: Bermuda and Southern ProJyca, FHKSH KVKKY DAY. I E H PI ML w55xy S dM r ! fj "" 0 308--Lackawanna MILLINERY OPENING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL--7, 8 and 9 APRIL TIlC First ViCW of our great Spring Millinery will be on the above named days. From the fashion standpoint woman Is Inter te rested In this extraordinary occasion. Trimmed IlntS Mid liOIluCtS, more than 1,000, no two alike. Arllllcllll Flowers for trimming They have can; lit all that nature has to offer save the perfumj. Millinery TrI millings If you have Individual tas'.e, we can please you. IilbllQHS A splendid showing of all descriptions, Including Moire, Taffeta and an endless variety, a rare collection. 8. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKE8-8AFIRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locoiiiotives.Sfafionary E HOISTING AND rWING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. Come and Examine the EST ICYCLE UILT THE ROYAL READING LINE Is the best medium grade Bicycle on the market "KSSS? Y. M. C. A. Building E. ROBINSON'S Lager Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated PttHUjB M CAPACITY) 100,000 Barrels per Annum ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC H are located the finest flihlnc and hunting grounds In the world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points tn Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United States Northwest, Vanvouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining; Cars attached to all tnrought trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains tnd specially adapted to wants of families may be had with second-class L'clcets. Rates always lees than via other lines. For further Information, time tables, oto on application to E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A., 353 Broadway, New York. AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Two Nights, 1 hursday and Friday, April 8 und o. The lilR Hunch of Merilment! That Htijireme I'uu Creator, PETER F. DA1LEY In the Continuous Laugh, "A GOOD THING" Supported by tho Great Dalley Comedy Cdmnany, Orlpli -l Cast and Production: w(iiL-urujii.ott lurit'z inonmB, jiosion 4 weeks, Philadelphia 4 weeks. IRICI;S Oallery ixci Ualcony, a rows. 3JCI Balance 35 cs First Floor, so c, 75c, and $1.00, A CADEMY OF MUSIC, Xi- COMINO UACK. OneMght and One Datlnee, nnDII 1f) SATURDAY. HrML IU Keep your cyo on the bargain matinee. Tho next big attraction, Chun. K. lllunoy's Ex. tnnugunzu hucccsh, brim full of life and wit, A BOY WANTED HARRY CLAY I1LANUY ai the Hoy. Qrand ensenililo of C'onilo Or era, Vaudeville and Kuri-o Comedy lilt. lo-J'nOIM.K-.io 40-PGOPLC-10 I5-YAUDEVILU3 ACTS-15 .1 Illg Shown llolk-d Into One a. PUICKH Evening Oullery 10o: llaloony US and JJftc; First 1'loor 6O-760. Matinee Oul- lery ice; Ualcony 'JG-Uoc; Flint Floor UO-oUo LOREY'S JUST FOR FUN Avenue.--308 1 I Mi 9. The Most Delightful SPFiENG nro thoso by tho handsome largo steam ships of tho Railing every week day from New York to OLD POINT COMFORT, VIR GINIA BBACti AND RICHMOND, VA, Round trip tickets, covering a health-giving sea voyage of 700 miles, with meals and stateroom accommo dations enroute. for $13, $13.50 and SH.00. SEND FOR PARTICULARS. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Pier 26, North River, New York. W.U aUILLAUDDU, Vlcc-Pres. & Traffic Mer NOVELTIOS FOR EASTE Sterling Silver Top Cut Glass Salve lioxes, at 75 CENTS EACH. MERCEREAU CONNELL Jewelers and Silversmiths, 130 Wyoming Ave. BUYS A 97 BICYCLE Fully guaranteed, choice of five tires and three colors. This Is an offer good for April only. With the pitch line chain Is the greatest made, and Its hill climbing abilities make 'Itaprlmj favorite, Elzhty sear Is the standard for Orients. Examine Our Line of Fishing Tackle and Sporting (loods. A. W. JURISCH, AQT., 334 Spruce St. The Tribune Binds Magazines or Re-binds old Books. AMUSEMENTS THE FROTHINGHflM. WnnncrA Uoii. .Manager. John L. Kerr, Actinic Manazer. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nights, April 9-10 Saturday Matinee. lleturn ofScniuton's KuvorltB Spectacle, S01?T Brownies Crowded with NowVcaturo. innotli.1 time of tho UOWNIlis Trldnv night, on which occasion u heautlfnl anil costly souvenir will ho given to ciiuli lmly holding a regularly ururutr.d Kent on tho tint door, bale of scuts opens Wednesday, April 7, at o u. m. nmsJoisrs. It IP"" 88 $39.00 THE "ORIENT"
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