w ";,rv",,
imrnR-!
a
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 7 2, 1897.
iypTfnyWm!!!
"
SPRING SPECIALTIES
AT NORTON'S
Wall Papers nnd Decorations,
large assortmcut, all grades,
from the lowest price goods to
the licst made.
Choice patterns, beautiful colorings,
Window Shades and fixtures
for Stores, Offices and Residences,
All desirable colors to order quickly
and " ready made," at popular prices.
Children's Carriages.
We have the best carriages for
the least money to be found
In Scranton.
Dojs Impress Kagous, Wood and Iron.
Velocipedes, Nlcyclcs, Carts.
Harrow etc.
Large Show rooms with lots of light
Experienced clerks and Commons
Attention.
M. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
SEED
T S
There is no economy in
sowing oats that
will not grow.
Ours weigh 34 to 36
lbs. per bushel and are
Clean Natural Oats.
Weston ill
DR. W. B. HENWOQD,
DENTIST
c6 LACKAVA'lfn AV;
I'KKMLNAL.
I'attolman CleorT Jones Is on duty again
after j. week's Ulness.
AliKtistUM A Boyle ami John J. Tleiney,
of l'lill.ulelihla, aie in tlie city.
Dr. Thomas Kay Is able to ho about
again after .1 wtik's Uliu'ss of trie rlp.
Mls Ilattlo KilKnr, of W t l'lttston. Is
tin- Kiietl of .Miss llcrulcc Conser, of Kast
Market sticet.
MaKlHtrnti Germon ami family, of Phil
ndelphla. are visiting Dr. and Mis.. J am cm
Stein, of Mulberry stteet.
Mrs. Chailos W. DIo'.Hh.uigh, of Altoona,
Is l8ltlns at the home of her purenta,
.Mr. and Mn William C. Stevens, of 417
Deacon stteet.
A birthday surpilse party was tendered
Mrs. Louis J'aber In her home, on Taj lor
avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Those pros
tnt were: Mis. dnble, Mrs. Stoekel, Mts.
Van Mouten, Mrs Hunold, Mrs. J. Well
nor, Mrs. Mjers, Mrs. a. Faber, Mrs, I.
3'aber, Ji., Mrs. Xellsoii, Mrs. C. Thauer,
Mrs. M. Mechler, Mrs,. W. Wellner, M-s.
Young, Mrs. llrooks, Mrs. Staples, Mrs
fiteln, Mrs. Saar, Mis. W.iNman. Mrs.
Waj.mun, jr., Mis. Dings, Mrs. Potter,
MUs Minnie Saxton. A most enjoyable
tlmo was had by all.
DAA1BR0SI0 MURDER CASE.
Win He Culliil lor Trial in Criiniunl
Court Toilny.
This tiininlnir thr Anrll tnr-n
criminal court will begin nnd Dlsttlet'
Attorney Jones will be confronted by
n list of 2'i cases that require his at
tention. The til st ciK- on the list Is
the commonwfdlth aptlnst Frank
Dumb! 0M0. who is charged with the
murder of P.oeco Salntorp at Hunker
Hill, uii the night of Friday, Nov 13.
Danibro.slo and Salvatore boarded at
the house of Frank Chiprlanno, and on
the night In question had a quatrel,
which resulted In the death of Salva
tore. Ho was tabbed In the region
of the heart, but the weapon that
caused lilt, death was not found.
After the stabbing Dambroslo (led.
but was captured two days later at
Catbondnle by County Detective Tho?.
I.eyshon It Is understood tnnt the ac
cused will plead self-defense as a
justification for the killing. He will
be defended by Attorney John J. Mur
1'liy. Pavlrtow Hros . Joweleis, have moved
to L'.'.T Iackawannn nenue.
t BICYCLE
ftji
We are showing the
snrino"
styles in bicy
cle boots. They must
be the proper caper
since all Ne.w York
will wear them. The
perfection of cycle shoe
making for ladies. We
are selling a ' special
value, all leather, worth
$5.00 for
i 0
Or with canvas tops &
at $2.50. &
410 Spruce St. t
Buy mm Oats
K3
Y. M. C. A. FINISHES
ANOTIIEGOOD YEAR
Twcnly.nlntli Annual Meeting Was Held
Saturday Evening.
AN ADVAN'CG ALONG MANY LINES
So Indicated In the ltcports of (Mil-cers--!,.
I. Wlliuril, College Secre
tary, nt Sew York City, w is Present
mill Dclhereil 1111 Aililrcs--Annl-versury
Cospcl .lice ting Attended by
.llcmbcM ol the Y. W, C. A. nnd
Oilier Young People's Societies.
The twenty-ninth annual meeting of
the Young Men's Christian association
was held Saturday evening, nnd was
addtcsscd by 1.1. P. "Wlshard -foreign
secretnty of the International com
mittee. In honor of the successful
PltnSIDHNT H. C. SIIAFEn.
close of another association year and
In view of Mr. Wlshard's presence In
the city, a union meeting for the
Young Men's and Young Women's as
sociations nnd tho young people's so
cle' les of nil churches was held In the
Association hall yesterday afternoon.
The union meeting yesterday was at
tended by a grtnt many young people
who occupied most of the scats in tho
big auditorium. Tho service was of a
veiy simple order and was conducted
by A. W. Dickson, w ho retires as presi
dent of the association. Thetr was an
lnttoduetory song seilco conducted by
J. M. Chance, the Instrumental music
belne; fuinifehc.il by Chatles Poets-am.
I'tnvcr was offcied by Itov. AV. K.
Plumley. v
Mr. Wisltard was Introduced by Mr.
Dickson. His address related to a story
told of a conversation with twenty-two
Japanese htudents. The result of the
talk had been a comersion of tho whole
number to clulstlnnlty and it illu3trnt-
SnCRKTAHY GUOHOK CJ. MAIIV.
ed the bist way to p'esent the faith of
the christian to the orlen'al mind.
At the conclusion of the service a col
lection was tken for state and inter
national woik.
HKPOHTS HKAD.
At Satuulay evening's meeting the
repoits of the ofllceis were read and
ga e a. comprehensive idea of v hat the
assoplation Is accomplishing and the
1 stent of tho wot Is. A. W. Dickson, the
totitlng president, pieslded. -The now
odlcets ate: President, II. C. Shufer;
treasurer. 1j. T. Uower; lecordlng sec
retnty, W. W. Inglls; first vice-president,
O. F. Heynolds; second vice
president, W. It. MeClave.
General Secietarj Mnhj-'s report was
not read, as It Is being printed for
dlstilbutlon. The repot t of President
Dickson was read by Secretary Malty.
The paper treated In a general way of
the association and Indicated that Its
affairs, spiritually, financially and oth
eiwlse wete In a most gratifying condi
tion. It showed that the association
was ftee from debt and that the eon-
nS?S
sW!lZ'r--?r-
''i'.irlZjZSS,
ffifif&iias!&
'P.
Tirm
WMilYS
H'Wt -
.ri nif MHidr'XsZ A. '?..
'iiti wi.'wjfSj':
afflCSSSSSfe
.Wo- $
tlil j 'fSs. fr
W., ',. '','i-
xn .. s'
riit A!
. I IIIIl'tS'
-
;-
Sm,MMMfaSMS.
zmm. mwm v
y7'Kllk ' 1 U7. WW
dS-'WL W K.rAV
&im.swmm
TXt&P.M 5?S iW'VI
AVP&jmXSk Kii WWttsVs
'w4fmxmp iwr jvv
IA -
ftp"
1 i
Vt .SWs
MwT9mm
HECOHDIXG isnCUKTAUY W. W.
1XQUS.
templated Improvements to the gym
nasium and building proper might be
realized soon.
Treasurer James B. Wutson's report
was as follows:
rkceipts.
Balance April 1, M 23 50
Ilccelveil from membership fees.. 3,810 CO
Ilecelved from subscription 4,523 0)
Ilecclved from lecture committee. 121 41
Hicelved from hall rent 40S 00
Received from trustees 2,270 17
Miscellaneous ffl is
Total receipts (11,371 111
DISBUnSKMHNTS.
Salaries general secretary and
assistants 2.C7S Kj
Salaries educational department. 2,!73 SS
Physical department 1,133 59
Social department 170 SO
Religious department 287 CO
Janitor 7t!l 0)
Newspaper.) and petlodlcals 202 SO
Of)ce supplies , ; -133 53
Furniture and it pairs 0 70
Electric light COO CO
Fuel, heat and water C91 Zi
1
Hxpcnses to state convention ... 21 K
Miscellaneous lM 22
Total disbursements J10.137 18
Balance 1.324 75
Qymnnslum equipment 1.211 33
Balance on hand 23 42
The educational committee reported a
grrat step forward In tho educational
tl. p irtment which Is In charge of "W. II,
Hi II.
I'IjANS FOR SWIMMING TANK.
It was stated In the report of Mr.
Cox, of the natorlum committee that
plans had been adopttd for the pro
posed baths nnd swimming tank and
for the Improvements to the gymnns
lum nnd that tho work would bo com
pleted before the close of this year.
U P. Wlshard, of New York city,
foreign secretary of the International
committee, was Introduced by Pres
ident Dickson. He delivered an
nddress which treated of the great
scope nnd tnlluence of Young Men's
Christian association work.
Mr. Wlshard spoko In the Penn Ave
nue Haptlst church yesterdny morn
ing and preached In Klin Park Meth
odist church In tho evening.
MISS DICKINSON DEPARTS.
lias Returned to New Vork and Is Very
Well Satisfied with the Ver
dict Awarded iler.
Miss Anna Dickinson, Attorneys J.
Asplnwnll Hodge, Jr.. and J. AI. Fer
guson and Air. nnd Mrs. George Acker
ly left for New York Saturday at noon.
Hefote leaving Mls Plcklnson said:
"I am better pleased with that ver
dict of G'i cents under the charge that
Judge Acheson gave to the Jury than If
It was $10,000 under another charge."
Her attorneys said that In view of
what the Judga told the Jury their ver
dict completely exonerates Atlss Dick
inson of nny taint of Insanity at tho
time she was taken to Danville. Her
suits against the New York papers for
libel will now be pressed forwatd for
ttlal n.n Miss Dickinson Is confident
she w ill get substantial verdicts In
each of them. Two of the papers that
ate defendants In the actions she hua
In ought have ordered copies of the evi
dence taken at the lecont trial In this
city for use in the preparation of their
cases.
It is the opinion of those who hae
made a study of the subject that the
verdict awarded Aliss Dickinson docs
not carry with It the costs as It would
If the case was governed by the laws
of Pennsylvania. Attorney Horace E.
Hand, one of Aliss Dickinson's attor
neys when seen yesterday said that he
had not ns yet had time to make such
a thorough Inquiry Into the matter ns
would enable him td say authoritative
ly that they will or will not follow tha
verdict. He was of the opinion, how
ever, that the verdict does not carry
the costs with it and Aliss Dickinson
left the city with that opinion in her
mind.
The trial will long be remembered In
legal circles In this city on account of
the many dramatic Incidents connected
with It.
CHILDREN'S DANCING PARTY.
(Jhen by Sir. Hliznbetli I, owls in Ex
celsior Hall Mitnrdn Kiciiing.
Airs. Elizabeth Lewis, teacher of
dancing, gave a chlldien's fancy dress
party Saturday evening In Excelsior
hall. Over 150 children, tepresentlng
many of the best families In the city,
were present. The siene was one of
enchantment. The young folks wore
costumes of much beauty and vat let y,
typifylig a long range of subjects from
a Alarie Antoinette to a Hashing
"American Beauty," and the whole
made a charming picture. An orches
tra furnished the dance music.
Aliss Lewis was assisted In receiving
by Airs. Edward Jermyn and Airs. E.
G. Coursen. Refreshments were
sen. ed under the supervision of Airs.
Edward Jermyn and Alts. A. II. Chris
ty. Prerent at the dance were:
Gusslo Spccce, Lisa Specce, Fannie
O'PiIen. Viola Snyder, Knthrino Coursen,
Edith Holland, Dorothy Warren, Mar
garet Klrkpatrlck, Gladjs Watklns, Hel
en Powell, Elslo Powell, Clara Porter,
Plosslo Porter, Ruth Stiles, Alarjorlo Col
lins, Grace Hulbert, Elizabeth Jermyn,
Helen Beckwith. Helen Chambcrlin, Eth
el Woolworth, Florence Peck, Helen Aler
rllleld, Lalla Coston. Louise. Davenport,
Clair Brewster, Adeline Hand, Elolso
Phelps, I'nnnle Aleirs, IIeIn Wlntoif,
Cand.ico Watson, Ruth Archbald, Giaco
Law, Jean Dlmmlck, Anna McAnulty,
Matgarettn Belln, Lois Schlnger, Leila
Steele, Ruth C. Loomls, Helen Simpson,
Beutrlco Alorrls, Trystlno Morris, Jean
etto Schlagir, Helen Jones, Edna Kler
fcteaC, Ireno Klerstead, Alarlon Smith,
Clara Wade, Jcsslo Peck. Gertrude Beck
with, Gertrude Coursen, Helen Hulbert,
l.ulu Thompson. Sophlo Price, Mabel
Fritz, Helen Boles, Alarguerlle Gunster,
Anna Clatk, Kathryn Vetnoy, Louise
Robinson, Annlo Robinson, Alma Robin
son Louise Smith, Alatjorle Dais, Helen
Davis, Natalie Burr, Cynthia Quacken
bush, Annie Price, May Amtrman, Alade
llne Schtoeder, Chat lotto Schrocder, Kate
Scliadt, Evelyn Jones. AInrloti Jones, Hel
en Council, Llllle Gunster, Alarlo Gunster,
Mary Halstead, Marjorlo O'BiIen, Alarlon
Howarth, Jennie. Finner, Jesslo Scr;gg,
Jessie Coperwalthe, Hazel Dossier, Nelllo
Steele, Alamie Gearhart, Majorlo Warren
Alarlo Sanderson. Alice Knapp, Anna
Rubs, Ruth Hanley, Eleanor Moffatt, Alay
Ulanchard, Kntlo Steele, Dorothy lies
sol; Alurtls Foote, John Blair, Frank
I men, Norman JleLoud, Clarence Gil
iitote, Georgo Russ. Paul Welles, David
Boles, Walter Stevens, Hugh Archbald,
Mux Bessel, Gatdnir Plutnley, Stewart
Plumley. Robert Matthews, Paul Bick
wlth, Ralplt Alegatgel, Taylor Foster,
Lem Grlflln, Edgar Conncll, Walter Phil,
lips, Ambrose Lconnid, Gcorf,o Seeley,
Eddlo Scragg, Robblo Sciagg, Bruce
Schotten, Benton O.sterhout, Ambroso
Spencer, Trank Law, Harry Williams,
Kurl Coston, Willie Alatthews, Edgar
Coursen, Robert Lourle, Walter Coursen,
d'Andilot Belln, William Hallstead, War
ren Hays, Bertram Fenner, Jamie1 Linen,
Esson Taylor, Gordon Taylor, Homer
Rice. Sam Wood, Raymond Sanderson,
Harold Norton, Law Watklns, Hnrry
Jones, Ralph Amerman, Frank Williams,
Douglas Torrey, Howurd Hand, Harold
Welles. Frederick Council, Edwuid alen
wood Pierce, Friend Klct stead, Ned Jer
myn, Harold Dolph. Stanley Dolph, Keith
Alanvllle, Everett Dalo
BLACK CROOK FOR THREE DAYS.
Opens nn Kngngomcnt This After
noon nt Dnvls' Thenter.
Alanagcr Pavls of Pavls theater has
for tho first halt of this weejs Jermon's
Black Crook Kuilesque company, an
organization of some twenty-eight or
mote tnlonted perfotmera and the, above
weeds should bo a gala one, If a stilctly
Pr-t class shew In every sense of the
v . m is capablo of attracting them to a
U .uer In these times.
"The Alan In the Aloon" Is the open
ing number. Then comes tho olio "The
Yellow Kid of Jlogan's Alley at Vasjar
Coilego" Is tho burlesque, 'in which Is
Introduced tho lght Jardln Aloblle
dancers, hundreds of electric- lights,
elegant scenery and tWfamous "Silly
Dinner," which Is a clever satire on
that much net aided affair, The Deeley
Dlnnor.
Davltlow Brs., Jewelers, 'have moved
to 227 Lackawanna avenue.
PALM SUNDAY
IN THECHURCHES
Commemorated the Entry of Christ Into
Jerusalem.
FESTIVAL 0ENERALLY OBSERVED
In tho Cnlhollc Church nt High Mm
1'nlms wcro Itlcuscri by tho Priests
nnd Distributed--Dny .llnrltx the
HcglnnltiB of Holy Week and of tho
End oT Lent unit Is nil Ancient
Religious Festival.
Yesterday was Palm Sunday and It
was partlculatly observed at the city's
Catholic and Episcopal churches. Af
ter church hours thousands of persons
might be seen bearing nway from the
churches, palm that had been blessed
by the priests or which had In the Epis
copal chuches been taken by the more
devout fiom the palm decorations. The
day was the last Sabbath before Eas
ter, tho sixth In Lent and the first day
of Holy Week.
"Palm's Sunday's observance In com
memoration of Christ's triumphal en
try Into Jerusalem," according to an
authority, "Is as old as the fourth cen
tury In the Eastern church, and as tha
fifth or sixth In the Western church.
Hy the sixth or seventh century formal
processions had become customary,
which tho Oreek and the Roman
chuich have retained. The popular ob
setvaneo of the day by carrying
branches of willow or other trees con
tinued In many places In England af
ter the Reformation, and the custom of
solemnly blessing nnd distributing
palm and other branches and carrying
them In procession has been revived
In many Anglican churches."
AIASSES AT ST. PETER'S.
The several masses at St. Peter's ca
thedral, always largely attended, at
tracted an unusually latge number
yesterday. At the high mass at 10.30
o'clock, Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, lector of
the cathedral, was celebtdht; Rev
John Loughran, of the Catholic uni
versity, deacon, and Rev. Allohael Lof
tus, of the cathedral sub-deacon. The
palms were blessed by Father O'Reilly
und afterwards distributed. Palms
were blessed by the priests and dis
tributed in each Catholic church In the
city.
St. Luke's Episcopal church was lav
ishly decomted. Potted palms wen
banked aboiy font and pulpit and
branches of palm were used to decorate
the pillars and window embrasure".
Holy communion was celebrated at 7.30
and 10.30 o'clock and at the latter ser
vice a sermon appropriate to the day
was preached by the rector, Rev. Rog
ets Israel. Palm Sunday services were
also held In St. Pavid's, St. AInrk's
(Dunmore), and Good Shepherd Episco
pal churches.
CONFIRAIATION AT ST. MARK'S.
At St. Alark's Lutheran church on
Chestnut street the services were an
appropriate observance of the church
festival. The lector, Rev. A. L. Ra
tner, Ph. D., preached no sermon, but
gave adult baptism nnd confirmed ten
candidates. The catechumens wete ex
amined before a large audience. The
chuich was prettily decorated with
Mowers. This was tho largest confirma
tion held at one tints! In the history of
the church.
CLASSES OF CATECHISMS.
Were Confirmed in tho Lutheran
Churches ol tho City Vcstcrdnv.
At St. Peter's Lutheran church, cor
ner of Prescott avenue and Ash street,
yesterday morning, fourteen cutechu
mens were admitted to the church.
Rev. John W Randolph preached a
sermon fiom St. John, 11:22, "When
therefore he was risen from the dead
his disciples remembered that he had
paid this unto them; nnd they believed
the scripture and the word which Jesus
said." After the sermon an examina
tion of the candidates was held follow
ed by the confirmation, according to
the custom of the Lutheran church.
Rev. Air. Randolps, the pastor, will be
tendered a reception by the members
of his church on Thursday evening,
April 22. He will leave shortly on a
pleasure trip to Germany.
At Chtlst Lutheran church. South
SUe, th pabtor, Rev, Henry Llsse,
confirmed fourteen candidates. One
was continued last Sunday. The pastor
pteached an effective sermon to an au
dience which overcrowded the church.
Appropriate services were also con
ducted at the following Lutheran
churches: Holy Trinity church, Adams
avenue and Alulberry street; St. Paul's
church, Beach sttcet nnd Prospect ave
nue, and Zlon Lutheran church, cor
ner of Alarlon street and Capouse ave
nue. The following were confirmed yester
NEW
- We commence today what we believe will be the greatest sale of the
season of New Dress Goods. We have bought an immense stock of stylish
goods. In order to force the sale we have cut prices to the lowest on rec
ord. Sale commences today. You can't afford to miss it.
65 Pieces
Of Checks, Mixtures
and Figures, in Mohair
and AIL Wool Goods,
worth from 40 to 50c,
Sale Price, 29c
MEAR
day at St. Mark's Lutheran church,
West Side, by the pastor, Rev. A. L.
Itamcr: Aliases Lillian F. Grass, Carrlu
Singer, OJtimia Henry, Emma Walthcr,
Emmn Wltzal, Sophia Sherman, Grace
Alay Sherman and Charles Schuster,
Curtis Gideon Whetstone.
ABSENT METHODIST PASTORS.
Jinny Pulpits Mere Occupied Hy
Slrnngo 1'nces YrMrrduv.
There were comparatively strange
faces In all tho city's Methodist pul
pits yesterday owing to the absence
from the city of the pastors, who are
attending the annual Wyoming con
ference at Oneonta, N. Y.
At Elm Park church Rev. Dr. J. E.
C. Sawyer, editor of the Northern
Chrlstlnu Advocate, preached In the
morning, nnd L. D. Wlshard. foreign
secretary of the Young Alen'o Chris
tian association International commit
tee, In the evening; Rev. Thomas Bar
ker occupied the pulpit of the Provi
dence church,
At Simpson church In the evening
there was n mass meeting for railroad
men nnd their families. The services
were conducted by Conductor J. II.
George and Engineer Benjamin Locke,
of tho Hobokcn Young Alen's Chris
tian association. F. W. Pearsall, sec
retary of the railroad branch of the
Scranton Young Men's Christian asso
ciation, preached In the chuich In the
morning.
1 m
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
Rev. Thomas Helllg, of Stroudsburg,
preached In Trinity Lutheran church.
Rev. W. II. Holman, of Southport,
Conn., occupied tho pulpit of Green
Ridge Presbyterian church.
Superintendent Sanborn, of the Res
cue mission, preached In the morning
at tho Taylor Presbyterian chuich and
In the evening at the Sumner Avenue
Presbyterian church.
Rev. Father Alcilale. of Archbald,
delivered a sermon on "Perseverance"
to a latge congregation of men In St.
Peter's cathedral last night. It was an
eloquent nnd thoughtful effort.
There was no afternoon gospel ser
vice at the Young Alen's Christian as
sociation rooms. The meeting w 111 bo
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
Laurel club will meet tomorrow even
ing. The Second Presbyterian church had
a most gratifying communion service.
As a part of the fruits of a work car
ried on in the church and chapel this
winter, almost without observation,
fifty-two new members were added to
the church. During the year 10 new
members have been received. Of these
fort-six have come Into the church
through the Adams Avenue chapel,
where Rev, John Dunn, Dr. Robin
son's assistant, is In charge. A beau
tiful praise service called "Jesus of
Nazareth In Prophecy and Fulfillment"
was given in the evening. The exer
cises consisted of solos, duets, quar
tettes and choruses by the membets of
the excellent choir under the capable
direction of J. AI. Chance. The solo
ists were Allsses Black nnd Garagai
and Alessrs. Beynon and Morgan
whose songs were very much enjoyed
The chorus choir's work was finely
rendeted. Interspersed In the music
were responsive readings by the pabtor
and congregation.
- - - .
BLANEY'S A DUY WANTED.
Provocntivc of Censcless Laughter nt
the ciuletm Snturdnv Night.
Charles E. Blaney's melange of music
and mirth labelled "A Hoy Wanted,"
with the author's brother, Harry Clay
Blaney, as the farcical star, was pre
sented at the Academy of Aluslc Sat
urday night before a crowded house.
The audience enjoyed two hours nnd
a half of the liveliest kind of rollicking
fun, good music and clever dancing.
There are tlilrty-flve people In the com
pany and each one Is a specialist of one
kind or another. Next to the star,
Raymond, Finlay. as a hustling thea
trical manager; Claude GUllngwater, a
Shakespearean actor, and Nellie O'Nell
Llllle Sutheilnnd and Aliss Proto, acro
batic dancers, were accorded the most
applause.
Tho Through Sleeping Cnr Service.
Is to be re-established between New
York and Chicago via the D., L. & W.
and Nickel Plate Iloads on April 13th,
1S97. An elegant Pullman car will be
attache to train No. 7 leaving New
I'ork at 7.30 p. m. each day, and will
nrrhe at Chicago nt 9.00 p. m. the fol
lowing day. Dining car attached at
Bufialo at 7.00 a. m. For space nnd all
Inff Tnatlon cull on ticket agents D., L.
& W. R R.
i -
ALL HUMORS OF THE IILOOD,
from the small pimple to the dreadful
scrofula sore, are cut ed by Hood's Sar
saparllla, which thoroughly purifies,
vitalizes and enriches the blood.
HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists. L'5c.
50 Pieces
Changeable Hohair
Jacquards, Coverts, Suit
ings, Etc., in Figures,
Checks and Illuminated
Hixtures, regular price 60
and 75c ,
Sale Price, 39c.
Sim
415. 417 Lackawanna
BITTEN BY A DOQ.
.Mrs. George Ilitmhoak, of Throop,
MnsSevcicly njrtcd.
Dr. Arndt, of this city, was called to
Throop Saturday to treat the wounds
Inflicted by a vicious dog upon Atrs.
George Hamboak, of that place. She
was npproachlitc her home when the
dog which Is owned by Joseph Linn,
-attacked her and severely lacerated
the right leg.
The shock has completely prostrated
her. The animal Is usually kept tied,
on account of Its known vicious nnture,
but was loose upon this afternoon. The
dog was shot.
HJ
BEST,
BRIGHTEST,
CHEAPEST.
When buying why not get
the best when it costs you no
more than inferior makes.
1 nere is r
11 o t h i u g
that makes
a han d-
1?'.
somer or
more ap
-CVEFjy PIECE!
propriate Welding Gi't. We
are Sole Agents in Scranton.
n 1 nn p nn
luunu u i uuiao
131 Wjomlnv: Vrcniii'.
Walk in ;ikI Iook tirotinl.
OWING TO THE
REMODELING OF THE STORE
At 'J 1 ft Livkiiwiuinu nv?niie, I will not
be able to re.".ioe before the JOUilnsl.uU.
Iheiefore,
I Am Still at
My O.il PI2C3 of Gjshitt,
At 339 La:kavnna tomn,
0er LrhlKh Valley Ticket Olllce, vlth a
larse lino of Mpeeliieles ete. Kjoh examined
tree, iih usual. Solid (iold I'lamei, M! .",
Killed, 9-2; Mlier, S'.'.ftO; Nickel l'r.iinervjrie.
to Si; Aluminum l'ruines, with best pebble
KlasxfH, from M "ill to S'J.fto; Colored (ilass
es, -JCc. to S.l.'Jf); Pebble I.eiiHes, 81 to SI. fid
Acpiu Crj Htuls, ,vie. to Toe. I'mmes repaired
nnd lenses duplicated on short notice.
B. SILVERSTONE, Eya Sp3c:a!ist.
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
REPAIRED BY
SKILLED WORKMEN.
THE
LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO,
1212 CAPOUSE AVE,
SCRANTON.
. I 'itIiA.YN
JL TUlAllUtJ
vjlil'ld, iidJl
KIM. BR S PPfK
A Good Place
To buy a Metallic Bed,
To get Furniture Upholstered and Cushions made,
To get Carpets and Rugs cleaned,
To buy Feathers, Mattresses, etc.,
To get Box Divans cheap.
THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO.
60 Pieces
Vigerous Tweeds and
Bourettes, broken and
even checks, and complete
range of mixtures, well
worth 75c.
Sale Price, 47c.
Avenue. Scranton.
i n i i5 rpss rv r
US" ."'(1
HUB. v j
1
124-126 Wyoming Ave,
ILLIS
We have never yet failed
to do business by deserving
it, and probably for that very
reason our Millinery Depart-
ment is such a, pronounced
success. We have the best
talent in our work room that
money can procure, aid that
in connection with the low
prices we ask for material en
ables us to show exact dupli
cates of the most expensive
HocleLs in Trimmed Hilli-
nery at $1.98, $2.98
and $3.98.
r
We also carry some that
are higher in price. In fact,
we have some exquisite pieces
of Ladies' Headgear. What
we wish to impress most is,
that we are prepared for all
comers.
A complete line of every
thing a lady may want, at
prices that are on a level with
the most staple goods in our
entire business.
Your own selection of ma
terial, together with a nomi
nal charge for trimming, will
enable you at all times to pro
cure a hat here that you
would have to pay twice as
much for elsewhere.
LEBECK&CORIN
REMOVED.
II
CHAS. WAGNER, 0Use and sign Painter
Wnll Tlntlnsr and Paper Hanclnc, Kt.
iiiatiN riitirfully rurnlMlied. Valentine's
ltciidy Mixed I'aintH, one oftho bent In mar
lict. VarnUbih, i;nimii'ls, Hiushes itc, for
tide. 331 Aitams Aicniie, scranton.
a
85 Pieces
Twills, Star Checks
and Stripes, Hohair and
Silk Hixtures, complete
assortment of styles to se
lect from, all 75c and
$1.00 goods,
Sale Price, 58c
h,
rnw
1 A H I
llll
UNTRmiMED MILLINERY
IDE STAR Nil
TO 331 W DIMS BE
N
V j
1.1