10
TIIIC SCHANTON TniBUNE-SA.TUnnYY MORNUM. APRIL 17. 1S0T.
neMMoriMg
j..
SLOCUM'S NEW HOTEL.
The UurgcFs ol Exeter About to Fulfil
Ills Lcnz'Chcrlsbcil Plan for a
Summer Resort.
Plttston. April 10. The Qazetto Kays
Senntor Junics S. Slocuni, of Exeter, la
about to uunsunimntij his long cherished
tlcalns for n h'otel, plcnlr- jrrouml anJ
numintr resort on the mountain Mile
opposite Cainphcll's lcdpe. The. plans
now lielnt; considered are on mi elabor
ate hculi. Ground hns already been
lirokcn for thr hotel, which will be one
of the finest In this neighborhood. 11
Mill b'j located but n fchort itlrtancc this
Mile of the Vonst Castlo, aiont: the
line of the Hnrvey Lake branch of tho
LchlRh Valley railroad. Drawings have
bron prepared for the bulldlntr and
hnvo been ncvei)t;ii, In Mze It will be
I0X.G0 feet, three stories hbh and eon
tain nil thr! Modern Improvements.
Tho picnic RroiinU and'dth'er prorosid
lmprovonv.MUs will be In kecpltu; with
the other arrniiKements, nnd will be
mrinand and ronMructed by Senator
Shicuin. Directly east of the hoU-l silo
nnd Imnieillatfly on the opposite side iif
th rallreail track Is a larjto plot of
Kiotind and Krove on the banks of tho
beautiful &uiuehanna river. It Is the
Intention tn fit this up as a summer re
son. All of the amusements customary
at surli iv 1 lace will be erected on the
grounds for I he use of picnickers. A
race track for blcyellMs will also be
constructed.
One of the most attractive features of
the anansimrnts Is the proposition to
convey plcnlckem to the grounds by
boat. A Iiuullng will be constructed
from which 1'l.ice will ply between the
railroad bridge and the grounds two
excursion boats.
NICHOLSON.
County Superintendent Jarvls r.ay
the Nicholson school Is second to nnna
In the county. There were 2Ci pupils
registered on tho roll books this term
A "UitntUo social" will 1 held at tire
Opera house Ibis (Saturday) evening,
Mhi re an Kaster supper will bo served
by the Ladies' of th Unlversallst Aid
society.
llev. O. F. Ace. who at the recent con
feience wgf appointed to this charge,
will begin his labors in the Methodist
church Huuilny morning.
The ladles of the Presbyterian church
Mil) ("orve nn ICarter tea In the lecture
room of the church Monday evening
next.
Mrs. H. I. Wilcox, of Clark's Sum
mit. Is spending a few days with frlend-j
here.
J. V. Wright, of Foster, was fn town
Friday.
Frank ttoker. who has leii III nearly
two weeks with mumps, Is out on our
etrcets' ntfalti. ' '
V. 11. (julek. our new hardware mer
chant, Is ahead In this season's trout
catch. Thursday he caucht one hun
dicd and eighty trout, took them to
Pcranton where he disposed of them,
realizing ever fifty dollars for the same.
For fear It may be thought that this Is
a big fish story I will say that thesj
trout were taken from Mr. Quick's prl
vute fish pond.
IIAWMJY.
Judging from the large number of
contracts already placed with the Haw
ley ICIectrlc Light and Power company
to light the Interior of business places,
lodges and chinches in this borough,. It
Is evident that kerosene as an Illumin
ating agent, must go. The private res
idences have not yet been canvassed,
but the company Is assured that when
they are ready a goodly number of In
vandesccnt lights will be employed In
the majority of the residences in town
tin the start. When the arc lights are
erected It Mill be a new era for the
people of Hawley when they shall sud
denly emerge from the blackneis of
darkness Into Unlit that shine alike
upon the Ju3t and unjust. Our wheel
men are longing for the time to hasten
when electric light rambles on the
cycle may be indulged in and courtship
Is never more pleasant than when
taken "on the wing."
Hawley lodge. No. 305, Free and Ac
cepted Masons, worked the third degree
lasjt Friday evening. At the close of
the session the Masons' families assem
bled at the hall where they were re
ceived by a few well chosen words of
welcome by M. M. Treadwell. Mrs.
James T. Hodman responded. A ban
quet In which one hundred and llfteen
Dr. .Uuniplivcj-s' Says!
You Iiavc Tried
"77" for Grip and Colds
Now try
"10" for Djspcpsla.
My '77' for Grip and Colds car
rlcJ you safely through the win
ter, now try ray Sp:eifk 'io'
'. for your stomach and escape the
. dangers of spring. You will real-
'!' . -..
Ize a freedom from Dyspepsia and
Indigestion, and experience a joy
that can only be derived from a
. sweet stomach.
A single dose of "io" relieves
"smoker's" heartburn;
io cures
Dyspepsia and Weak Stomach
Dr. IIuuipbrcyH. Homeopathic Muniiul or
1J,?W M '01'r Drugging or mulled free.
-KoliPJiy driwelBtd; or sent on receipt of
!5 cents. SO cents or $1. Humphrey's Med.
Co.. Cor. William and John Sts New
Vork.
CARPET SALE!
1,000 yards Ingrain Carpets marked to 18c, 23c,
25c, 29c, 35c, worth from 25c to 50c.
OIL CI.OTII SAI.U-SOO yarJj Floor Oil Cloths marked to 16c, 2Qi,
25c, ;()c. 33c bqtmre YnrJ, worth from 20c to 50c,
MATTING S,US-f200 yards usurtid MuttliiJ;, 8)c to 35c. Jiut tmc-
' .half their vaht'j, . .
This sale to Inst one week only. Tnpestry Carpets at cut prices.
.UGQTTINGLIS,
(lmm,
people participated was served nnd a
grand feast and social time was con
ceded by all, Mr. and Mr. J A. Blgort,
of Sand Pond; Mi, nnd Mm. Horace
Klpps, of Wllsonvllle, and Mr. George
Boyce, of HoriesdaleJ were amonsr the
number.
The marriage pf .George Bellman and
Miss Mary A. Stelltr will take place at
St. Phllomona's church next Wednes
day. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hose,
of Spring street, this week, a daughter.
Mr. F. P. Kimble, of Honcsdale, was
In town on Wednesday.
George Byer has moved Into the tene
ment house owned by II. Beeber In
Snufftown. Mr. Herrlngton, the super
intendent of the electric works, will
occupy the house vacated by Mr. Byer.
-II. J. Atkinson made a business trip
to Newark. N. J., this week.
P. J. Brown visited Scranton the fore
part of this week.
Mrs. T. Llghthlser and two children,
of Honcsdale, are spending two weeks
with friends In town.
UNIONDALE.
ltev. David Evans takes his family
to his new appointment at Sterling, Pa,
Mrs. Travis and her son have re
turned, having spent the winter out of
town.
A. O. Sherwood Is soon to move his
family to tho new house built by J. E.
Thomas.
Willis Carpenter has moved his fam
ily to Lyon street.
I.ato Wednesday evening our peace
ful community Mao aroused by an alarm
of fire. It was the property of Oney
Hounds, sr., and consisted of two burns
and a shed with eleven cows, two calves
and a horse. The loss Is estimated at
Jl.Ooo and the insurance was given at
5200. The oilgln of th fire Is unknown.
It Is surmised that It was the work of
a tramp.
Ster,hn Uronson attended the funer
al of the late W. W. Bronson, of Cur
bondale. Th Unlondale graded school closes
this wepk. A new feature has been In
troduced during the present year. Thtee
of the students graduated, Miss Daisy
Brqnson, Mi's Bertha Boss and Miss
1-Mlth Smith. Professor H. W. Bovard,
principal, and Miss Nellie Bloxoni, pri
mary, have given very satisfactory ser
vice. Mrs. Nathnn Furman has been spend
ing a few days with frlend3 In Catbon
dale. Mr. Wtssel, of South Gibson, has
moved Into the house formerly occupied
by Biadford Maples. He Is engaged In
shoe-making and repairing.
Mr. Baldwin, of Paterson, N. J., was
In town lately looking after his milk
business.
NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
The Pittston Caledonian club Mill
celebrate Queen Victoria's diamond
Jubilee.
At the Waldron horse sale In Wllkes
Barre $30 was collected for the poor of
the city.
"Dave" Brown, of Wyaluslng, the
famous hunter, has killed during his
hunting career fifty-two deer and
eleven bears, besides other game.
On the road between Ashley and
Sugar Notch Thomas Daley, an em
ploye of the Wyoming Coal company,
M-ns held up In mid-day by two men
and robbed of J26, his month's pay.
At Lanesboro, Fred James' flouring,
saw and planing mills were destroyed
by fire Wednesday night, together with
several other building's, lumber and
grain. The 'oss wes about $25,00). Th.re
was no Insurance.
' ' 'wmftE Peters, a resident of Bow
man's, was killed at that place Thurs.
day neon while walking on the Central
railroad track. He was struck by
passenger train No. 7, the flyer from
New York city.
W. S. Dutot. Jeremiah Fetherman.of
Hamilton, and Lawyers Staples and
Shull, of Stroudsburg, have formed an
organization and recently purchased
Lake Poponomlng. No Improvements
will be made this year but a licensed
summer hotel 1? a possibility for next.
The Spring Brook Water company
has Issued a reply to the complaints of
Wllke3-Barreans that the new water
rate Is too high. It calls attention to
the superior water furnished, points out
that during the hard times It necessi
tated the expenditure of nearly half a
million dollars to furnish such water,
and shows that the rate now charged
Is low as comr ed ith rates In most
other cities of similar size. The com
pany denies any intention to gouge the
public.
During 1S9G the Wllkes-Barre and
Wyoming Valley Traction company
paid out' $293,000 In wages. It has over
03 miles pf track, 144 good cars, 5 con
struction cars, three snow sweepsrs and
a snow plough. The total milage made
by the cars of the company for 1893
reacljed the enormous total of 2,169,
484.09 miles. The motormen and con
ductors are paid $1.70 for twelve hours'
work and receive pay for all extra
work, a large number of them being
able to Increase their earnings by get
ting In extra time. The average pay
of tho conductors and motormen
reaches $51 per month.
At about 6 o'clock Thursday evening,
while James Garnet was ascending the
Plymouth mountain road some distance
above the body of water known as the
mountain dam, he came upon the body
of a man lying prostrate at the side of
the road and partially covered with
mud, ns though he had struggled hard
while In tho throes qf dsath. He. exam
ined the body and found It' to be the
remains of Jacob Illlliard, who lived
some distance further up. The side of
the dead man's face near the temple
was badly bruised and as far as could
bo Judged by any but a physician It
was such a bruise as mlgljt have been
caused by a blunt Instrument.
-f-H-H-M--H-f-f-f-H-4
t
Thero are other sporting pBQs,
T but you can easily see' why tha
T lovcj headed reader wants The
t
Tribuno'is.
I
f-H-f-f t-M"H-
Carpats, Draperies ani Wall Papers,
4I?L,qcUq. Ay?f
Absolutely Puro.
Celebrated for Its great leavening ptrepRth
and lieHtttirnlivesx. AHuuresthe food iiKnliml
ilium unci nil forum of udiiUcriitlon common
to the cheap liriiniK
itov.vb iiaki.no rowiiKtt co., si:w vouk.
EASTER SUNDAY
IN THE LURCHES
Concluded from Pago 6,
Kamcr, Ph. D., pastor. Servlccn on Mas
ter Sunday: Matins at 5.M n. m.; holy
communion and sermon at 10.33 n. m. ;
Enstrr festival by tbo Sunday school at
7.30 p. tn. On Saturday evening at 7.30.
preparatory service for holy communion
on Ranter.
St. Peter's Lutheran church ltev. J.
W. Randolph, pastor. Services on -.Kaster
Sunday: Preparatory seuvice at 10 a.
m. : celebration of tho holy communion
at 10.30 a. m. ; evening service at 7.30.
Christ Lutheran church ltev. II. P.
Llssc, pastor. Easter Sunday services:
Preparatory services at 9.30 u. m.i the
pastor will administer the holy com
munion at 10.30 a. m.; evening service at
7.30; Bunday school at 2.30 p. m.
Plymouth Congregational church, Jack
son street Rev. Thomas Hell, pastor.
Jlornlng service In chargp of the Sunday
school, A. B. Kynon superintendent. Oo
mir Reese, chorister. Evening service:
The choir-will give a special mus.cal ser
vice and the Rev. Dr. Duncan, of Syra
cuse, Sunday School association secre
tary, will in all probability preach.
Welsh Calvlnlstlc Metnodlst church,
South Main nvenuc-Rcv. Iliurli Davis,
pastor. Regular ch'ircb services at 10 a.
m. and 0 p. m.i Sabbath school at 2 p. m.
Easter observance Is postponed owing to
tho recent repairs to the church Interior,
which are not completed.
St. David's Episcopal church. Jackson
street-Rev. M. II. Mill, rector. Tn'l
choral and comnvnlon service nt 6 and
10.30 a. m. In the evening at 7.30 the chil
dren will hold a special Easter service,
at which the mite box collections will be
received. ,
Klrst Presbyterian church Rev. James
McLeod, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. The pastor will preach
morning and evening. Sermons and music
will be appropriate to Easier. Mrs. Ern
est Thlele Mill sing at both services and
will be assisted by a select orchestra.
First Church of Christ, (Scientist). !il9
Adams uvenuo Sunday service 10.30 a. m.
Testimonial meeting Friday evening at 8
o'clock. All welcome. Bents free.
Green Rldcc Presbyterian church Rev.
Isaac J. Lansing, D. IX. Mill preach at
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Illble school at
12 o'clock. Special Easter music at both
services. All are welcome.
Calvary Reformed church, corner Mon
roe avenue and Gibson street Rev. G. W.
Welsh, pastor. Holy communion and holy
baptism. 10 a. m.; 12 m.. Sunday school;
5.30 p. m.. Junior Christian Endeavor:
0.30 p. m.. Senior Christian Endeavor; 7.3)
p. m., children's Easter service.
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
church P. P. Doty, pastor. Sabbath ser
vices: Reception of class of probationers
Into full membership and sermon by the
paster at 10.30 a. in.; special. Easter ser
vice by the Sunday school at 7.30 p. m.;
Sunday school at 2 p. m.: Junior league,
3 p. m.; Epworth league, C.30 p. m.i young
peo- 'e's class meeting Monday evening.
A cordial welcome Jo all tbo services.
All Soul's Universalis eherch Rev. P.
W. Whlppcn, pastor. Morning subject,
"Tho Resurrection;" evening iiubjeet,
"Llfo by Death." Candidates will be nd
mltted to tho church and the Lord's sup
per will Ve celebrated after the morning
sermon. A special collection will bo tak
en for tho mission to Japan.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
J. 11. Sweet, pastor. Easter services:
Morning nermon by tho pastor at 10.30;
tho choir will lender special music, and
the sermon will be op "Christ's Resur
rection;" Sunday school at 12 m.; Junior
league at 3 p. m.; Epworth league nt C.33
p. ra. ; evening preaching service at 7.31.
Sermon by the paster and special music
by the choir. Mr. Morse, saxiiphonlst.
will assist the choir at both services. All
seats free end r. cord.nl welcome to all.
Zlon United Evangelical church Sun
day school, 9.30 a. m.; preaching service,
10.30 a. m.i K. L. C. C song services, fi.3)
p. m.: Easter services conducted by tho
Junior K. L. C. E. at 7.E0 p. m. Rev. C.
D. Morse, pastor. Everybody welcome.
All saats free.
First Raptlst church, STanton street
Rev. S. P. Mathews, pastor. Prayer
meeting Sabbath morning, led by Frank
Hclden one-half hour before morning ser
vice. Theme Sabbath morning. "The De
spair of the Fall;" theme Sabbath even
ing, "The Hope of the Resurrection." A
song and Easter service will precede tho
EEp
MEN'S SHOES.
$5.00 Men's Fine Patent Leather and Russet
Shoes, cut to $2.98
4.00 Men's Fine Calf hand-sewed and patent
leather shoes at - - ' - - 2.48
3.00 Men's Calf and Russet Fine Shoes cut to 1.98
2.00 Calf and Russet Shoes at - - 5.49
500 pair Men's Patent Leather $3 Shoes at
Boys' Shoes at .-
Call early and avoid the rush. We have engaged extra salespeople so you will have no trouble
to be waited upon. N. B. Positively no goods exchanged Saturday.
(Vu)er Davidow, King of
evening sermon. Illblo school,. 2 p. m.,
Dr. Hrddoe, superintendent; young peo
Plo's prayer meeting 0. 30 p. m., led. by 11.
O. Morgan. All are cordially Invited.
St.' Paul's Lutheran church, Park Plnco
Rev. John Kowaln, pastor. Fcrvlc,c, 7.30
P. m. Xcil. "Christ's Resurrection find
Aocenslon Are tho Necessary Comple
ments of His -Life and Death." Sunday
school 2.30 p. m. All cordially Invited.
Elm Park church Prayer nnd pralso
service, at 9.30; preaching nt 10.30 a. m.
At 7.30 p. m, special music and a short
talk by the pastor, C. M. OltHn, D. D.
Sunday sohool at 2 und Epworth Icacuo
at C.30 p. in. ' '
Court Street Methodlit Episcopal
church-George T. Price, pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor at 10.30 a.' rn. and 7.3)
p. m. Morning subject. "The Christian's
Final Triumph," an Easter sermon; even
ing subject. "Man's Greatest Quarrel."
Epworth league prayer meeting ut C.30
p. m.
Second Presbyterian church Rev. 'Chas.
E. Robinson, D. D., pastor. Services
10.30 n. m. and 7.30 p. m. Resides the chil
dren's sermon, tho luistor will preach
an Easter sermon In the morning. In the
evening tho quartette, chorus and choral
roclety, with a full orchestru, will ren
tier Htalncr's beautiful cantata of "Jalr
us' Daughter." All seats free at nlsht.
All weleemo at all services.
Howard Place African Methodist Epis
copal church 10.30 n. m subject, "Resur
rection of Christ;" 2.30, Easter services
by tho Sunday school, and 7.43 p. m, con
tinuation of Easter cervices. Special col
lect'ons at each service for the cause of
missions.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church
Rtv. L. R. Poster, pastor, will preach at
Taylor In the morning and at the Sum
ner Avenue church In tho evening at 6
o'clock.
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
Rev. John P. Moffat, pastor. ScrvlccH at
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Hlble school at
12 m.; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3.30
p. rn.; Senior Christian Endeavor at C.20
p. in. The pastor will preach morning
and evening on themeo appropriate to
Easter Sunday. Special Easter musical
programmi' at both services published
elsewhere In, this paper. Easter offering
morning and qvenlng. All welcome at all
of '.he servlcci.
Holy Trinity Lutheran church, corner
Adams avenue and Mulberry street Rev.
E. H. Eberts. of Turbotville. Pa., will
couducs the services. Holv communion
.will be celebrated In the mornlnc, ser
vices commencing et 10 o'clock. Tho
evenlrg service!) will be omitted, the con
gregation und friends being asked to at
tend the Enstcr festival of the S-nda:'
school In the afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church
During the colder season
impure humors accu
mulate in the blood.
The surface of the body being chilled, the pores are closed
and clogged, and impurities which might pass off in
perspiration are forced back into the blood. Besides
this, winter's hearty food, fats and sweets, contribute
more impurities.
This briefly explains the existence of Spring Humors those
unsightly eruptions, painful boils, annoying pimples and
other affections, which make absolutely necessary the use
Hood's Sarsaparilla at this season.
But with some people, impurities in the blood cause very
different symptoms. The kidneys, liver and bowels are
overmatched in their efforts to relieve the clogged sys
tem. Dizzy headaches, bilious attacks, failure of appetite,
coated tongue; lame back, indigestion or that tired feeling
arc some of the results.
From the same cause may also come scrofula, neuralgia
sciatica or rheumatism.
All these troubles and more may properly be called "Spring
Humors," and Just as there is one cause, a cure is found
in just one remedy, and that is Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the impure blood.
Hood's Sarsaparilla enriches that which is weak and thin.
Hood's Sarsaparilla vitalizes that which lacks vitality.
Hood Sarsaparilla leads in Merit, Sales and Cures.
For your Spring Medicine to prevent or cure Spring
Humors, and build up your health, take
(g
Sold by all lnir?ists. Prico SI; six for $5. Prepared only by
C. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Jlass. Tho Best Spring Medicine,
60C, 75c, 98c
(
Easter services: Sermon In tho morning!
excellent Easter music. Easter concert
In tho evening by the Sunday school, This
Is a very superior concert exercise. The
church will bo decorated.
Jackson Street llaptlst church Easter
day will bo observed as follows! Special
singing will bo rendered at both services.
Morning sermon at 10,30, topic, "Eas
ter," to bo followed by baptism. At 2 p.
m Sunday school. Evening service nt 7
o'clock prompt. Easter concert, "Llfo
Triumphant," will be rendered by tho
choir and Sunday .school. Elaborate dec
orations and Easter music. All orchestrn
will assist In tho service. A silver collec
tion will be taken at both services, picaso
notice that tho church doors will be
opened bnc-half hour beforo each ser
vice. You aro Invited.
Evangelistic church, Ltttlo England
Prayer srrvice, 10.30 n. in.; Sunday school,
2 p. m.i K. L. C. E, prayer meeting, 0.30 p.
m.i Easter services, 7.30 p. m. An Inter
esting programme suitable for the occa
sion will be given, entitled "Redeemer
Triumphant," consisting of nnthems, re
sponsive rindlngs, recitations, and a brief
address py tne pastor, ah ar welcome.
Scats free. Rev. J. Womeldof, pastor.
Shlloh Baptist church Services Sunday
In their new quarters, ftnifc Linden strent,
as follows: 10.30 a. m., preaching by Rev.
J. Russell, pastor. Subject. "Tbo Crown
ing Work of Redemption." At 2 p. m.,
Sunday school; at 3 p. m., preaching; sub
ject, "Individual Influence;" 7.W p. m.,
preaching; subject, "Marching Orders."
The public Is cordially Invited to attend.
North .Main Avenue llaptlst church
Rev. W. O. Watklns. pastor. There Mill
be special services morning and evening,
I0.SO, sermon by Evangelist Cliarles H.
Rhcnlus, subject, "Tho Three Resurrec
tions nnd tho Outcome;" music, hymn;
duet nnd chorus. "All Victorious;" an
them, "O for the Harp:" chorus, "Hall the
Gladsome Day:" hymn: 7.30, revivnl ser
mon by Evangelist Rhenlus: music,
hymn; cbori's. "Victorious King;" quar
tette. "Nearer My God to Thee;" anthem,
"Praise;" hymn.
Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Wy
oming avenue, below Mulberry street
Prayer and praise service at 0.30 a. m.;
divine worship n; 10.30 a. rn. (communion)
and at 7.30 p. m. ; Sabbath school .Easter
exercises at .1 p. m.; Young Peoplo's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, 0.30 p. in.
Seats free at all services. Strangers cor
dially welcome. Preaching by the pas
tor. Morning theme, "Come see tbo place
where the Lord lay," Matthew, xxvlll, C.
Evening theme, "Equal unto the angels,"
Luke, xx, 3'!. The pastor conducts a
weekly union Illble clnss for the study of
the lesson Thursday at' 7.43 p. m. All
Sunday school workers arc welcomed.
Drlng your illblcs.
ular
l.AQ Misses' Fine. Shoes, at
and B.25 Childs Shoes at
Lackawanna Ave,
WAITED,
AN AGENT In Sorcnton to toko or
ders from housekeepers for
FvtSw t fi pRRnVferh flavors j
V j nrxvn&niifihTpn.
DURNHAM'S HASTY JELLYCON
la ono of the mist delicious food prod
ucts over offered to tho public, o'cllo
on sight. Our ncjonts aro meotlng
with tremendous cuccoss In all sec
tions of the country. Good Agonts
moko from $10 to S25 per week. A
lady orguntlaman.a small boy or girl
can do the work. Sjmple outfit froo.
one agent only in eacn town. No ap
plication considered without refer
ences: Full particulars on application.
(Cut this out. as It will not appear again.)
I S, BlUAM COMPANY.
Manufacturers of Food Products,
53, 55, 57, 59 and Gl Ginssvoort Street
NEW YORK CITY.
Safes for Securities, nt $5.00 Per
Annum Upwards, and StoraRO for
Valuables, in the
P1UG AND BURGLAR PROOF
' VAULTS' '
op Tim
na
Trust and Safe
o.f Lackawanna Avenue,
Oppcltse Wyoming House,
! M6t m A HlMUTt
Wc use the word "Sale" more as a matter of court
esy here than anything else, for "Gi'ft" -would be much
nearer the truth. Messrs Kerr, Sou & Co. carried a
choice collection of fine ware from the world's most
famous art potteries, .and you can get your pick of
elegant Vases, Jardinieres, Rose Bowls- etc. . etc., j,at
from 50c to $5-00. Base imitations of the same goods
bring more money every day.
Fire Screens, Tabourettes,
Draught Screens, Umbrella Stands etc.,
at prices you'd think a shame to offer, if we didn't first
say we'll let them go at that.
CZ. flc I"E?1
?. U. 1U!K, Ajrent.
Opposite Alnln Entrance
to Wyoml ib IKuse.
A SELECT PRIVATE
FAI1 Y 1U mviv A-j
COST OP TRIP: from New
Including All Necessary Expenses.
Jrovilns tho Kncllsh Channel liy host (day)
In J.uropc.
;e. 'iiierit-Kiini now twin-screw American Linen, n. ".m. j'uiii," (11, nun tons,)
itly liullt by the Cramps, which coiivujm the Kxcurslon In IM4 days to Mouth-
recent
anipton.
(Excellent two-berth
ROUTK: New Vork, Southampton, Loudon, Dover, Oxtend, llrnsscls, l'nris,
Versailles, Antwerp, Sow York.
' To sail from New York by tho American Lino new twin-screw steamer "ST. PAUL."
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7th, 1897.
(Vlth an Annex Trip to ths Rhine and Swltzirland nt $90; a Second Annex Trip throueli It
lily at $uu additional, London t' felratford-on-Avon mid bac (1 day), $3;
Scotl-nd 13 days), $.6
Optional Holland Trip, SlOcxtru; Cycling Tour (Inrludlni; short trips In KiiRlnnd, a dayi
uloMStheltnliir. nd 2 days through the Illiu-lc I-'orcst, l'nrlM nn,t llolsdo
Boulogne) S15 cxlrn, to cover tost of transporting bicycle.
l"OH KUUTHEIt PAUT1CULAKS ADDHKHS
5. N. CALLEXDEll, C0K. SPltUCti STUHET AND WYOMING AVENUE,
SCRANTON. PA.
LADIES' SHOES.
5.00 Ladies' Fine Shoes cut to - - $2.98
4.00 Ladies' Fine Shoes cut to - - 2.48
3.00 Ladies'- Fine Shoes cut to 1.98
2.00 Ladies' Fine Shoes cut to - - 1.19
75 pair Ladies' Russets and Black Juliets, reg
$2.00 Shoes at
75C,
'bow Prices
11.1 Lacknwnmin Avenue.
OBAND SHOW
OP
Uin
fllBOB"
Tho sight In our
show rooms today Is
n "lono star" amonir
Jlllllnury displays,
Not a common
plnco Idea in this
wholo garden of
Hats, (lent us perps
out at every turn.
Tho Incoming
styles show Increas
ing beauty. There's
nn entire new dis
play with every sun
rise. Our sales at each
day's end Indicate
that tho trade for
prettiest HeadRear
has' turned our way
aRaln this Spring
It's natural, for
nowhero aro Rtyles
i-o lovely pinned to
prices so fascinating
Do Yourself
the Pieasure
of Seeing
Our
"Easier"
Show of
B3au!ifui
Hato anil
Bonnets
i'S.
mm.
A 1 3 Lacka. Ave.
Proprietor.
WOLF & WENZEL,
531 Linden., Opp. Court lloui:,
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Solo Scents for Ulclinrdson-Boynton'j
Furnaces and Rancac.
408 Lackawanna Ave.
York to New York, only $2601
Tickets to Return (looil for One Year,
service, via Dover and (Mend. No night travel
jooiih reserved for curly depositors.
k
-
99c
c, $3.25 and $1.49
29c. 49c and 75c
Sl Fl "HA
a ra
J?i t." I1! Yd
M
.l
J