TFTK FCHANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESn AY MORNING. APRIL 21. 1SSH. 8 ft mm Side and 0ty SttDurixut REGRET HIS DEPARTURE. Impressive Farewell to Rev. V. S. Jones After the Public Service nt Ills Church Sunday Night. At tho closo of tlio public service at the First Welsh TJaptlst church Sun day evening the members held a very Impressive meetlntr led by Ebenezcr r. Davis, at which several members expressed their highest appreciation of Itev. W. S. Jones as a minister of the Gospel and their regret at his depar ture. Thomas D. Davlcs nnd B. Hughes, In partlcuOur, unreservedly expressed their personal sentiments to the effect that he Is the best preacher and expounder of Christ's teachings that they have ever heard, Henry P. Davis and others expressed them selves In the same strain. Seeing that the whole audience seemed desirous of giving expression to the same testi mony James A, Evans moved that the church manifest Its endorsement of the Hentlments expressed by a standing vote. It was decided that whenever Mr, Jones returns to this country on a visit or to stay the doors of the First Uaptlst church of Scranton will be wide open to welcome him, Mr. Jones In a few remarks thanked tho church for Its appreciation of his efforts, as well as for the manifesta tion of the welcome he will receive should ho return. He said that noth ing save him more pleasure than to know ho had been of some assistance to a fellow being, to the enlighten ment of his mind and the development of his soul. Ho said that tho benefit derived had not been confined entirely to the church, but that he, too, had received a vast amount of good from the four and a half years of Inter course with the members of tho church. He said ho would go back to "Wales with a riper experience, and possessing a broader mind than he did when he left there a few years ago. After again thanking the church ho pronounced 'the benediction for the last time as tho pastor of the church, un less he should again, at some future date, be extended a call nnd he to ac cept. The former, It least, Is not among 'the Impossibilities. At Mr. Jones' farewell meeting held March 29 Ebenezer P. Davis read a "Welsh poetical address expressive of his own sentiments, as well ns thoso of the church, on the occasion. So many of the young people have ex pressed a desire to see those thoughts in English that Mr. Davles has handed for publication the following n cover ing the most prominent points In the lines addressed: Dear Urother and Pastor: Whereas, in the Providence of God, you have been lot to sever your connection with our church, nnd return to Wales, permit us 'to express our esteem and high regard of your noblo qualities, nnd of our appreciation of tho work you have done while among ug. It was with a seno of deep regret wo learned of your Intended departure. This wo manifested In our effort to securo a reconsideration of your resolution, as well as by our Request for your coming charso to release you from your promise. The former was rewarded with success. On your departuro we desire to glvo ex prtsUon to tho Fentlments of our minds, and tho feelings of our hearts. Your ex ample and Instructions have enriched us with Inspiring memories which will lorn? outlive tho period of your actual service. Wc recognlzo that the results of your efforts in our midst, to the advancement of the knowlcdgo of the lowly Nazarenc, nnd in elevating our conception of Ills character and teachings are Inestimable. Wo shall be prone to look back to tho brl?f period you have served us as ono of tho most pleasant In our history. Though but a young man your llrst sermons were burdened with convincing proofs that wo had been blessed with a teacher In ChMt; nnd the more wo listened to you tho deep er became this conviction. You havo taught us with that convincing power and luuplrlng authority which aro born of .ho denial of self for the clearer manifestation of the evcrllving truth. Truth Is your motto. Wo hw! learned to look up to you ns an Ideal expounder of the Gospel of Chiist, and on earnest worker to tho ad vancement of Ills Kingdom. Ho who would EUocint .0 this high plnnaclo of abil FAS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Fashion hasn't given much leeway this spring in overcoats . Black worsteds and covert cloths tell the whole story. We sell a good one for $8, or Satin Lined at $10. Boys' Suits for hoys from 9 to 15 years of age. Well made and of fair ly good cloth. $1.48 the Suit Boys' Pants Some new wjeaves in the Double seat and knee 45c Reefer Suits 1 I TT tFttflinlF lMi-trc? tirliot- ' j-wijuiu rvuiftvp niuii the boys. But what everybody sell them for $1.79 Blouse Waists Sailor blouse waists for boys, in fancy lawns, for warm weather, which we hope will soon be here. 4"8c o" ' I 'IV1' 15 or 20 grades and prices from that up to "the very best." u ..,. The alteration in the store front is progressing nice ly. But you musn't judge the store by the outside appear ance. We're ready for business inside, and soon will show the nicest windows in Scranton. Windows worthy of Scrantorfs best clothing house. SAMTER BROS. ity and usefulness must tieifcarlly pes etas a Chrlst-llko sincerity. Thin Is one of your chief characteristics. PossoMlng a keen perception, being a close thlnkei, an as.tuto logician, nnd a moral philoso pher, and of an unblemished character, you are pre-eminently fitted to tho high calling of God in Christ .lestifc. Your labor among the young people of the church, our children, deserves special mention. A targe number of thorn are wont to look upon you a3 tneir rainer in Christ. Your earnest efforts to give them a clear conception of His life and charac ter, nnd to Jmbuo them with Ills devlno spirit will bear fruit ovcrlnstlng. In clos ing this address permit us to express our profound admiration of the beautiful typo of Christian character you havo manliest ed whllo mintstorlng to our Intellectual, moral, ana spiritual wants. Wherever you may bo led In the Provi dence of Cod, we pray that His blessing wl'.l rest upon you, that His spirit will guide you, and, when your life's work 's over, save you through His only begotten Son. Amen. FUNERALS OF YESTERDAY. The remains of Anthony McHugh, of 1518 Luzerne street, were borne to St. Patrick's church yestcrduy morning and a high mass of requiem was cele brated by Rev. Father J. B. Wholun, The funeral was largely attended and Interment was made In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Tho pnll-benrers were Michael Barrett, Michael Mc Hugh, Thomns Barren, Michael Reap, John Burns, John Reap. A short mass was celebrated nt St. Patrick's church yesterday afternoon over tho remains of Miss Bridget Mc Gloln, of Third street, Continental, at 2.30 o'clock, after which the body was borne to the Hyde Pnrk Catholic ceme tery, where Interment was made. The pall-bearers were Michael Hogan.Mlch ucl and James Needham, Michael Gra ham, Edward Jennings, Thomas Mc Graw. Elmer Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mr3. E. L. Lnshler, of 310 North Bromley avenue, was burled yefeterday In "Wash burn Street cemetery. .Services were held nt the home, which were largely attended, Joseph Meyers, son of Mrs. Mary Meyers, of IMS Broadway street, died at St. Patrick's orphanage on Mondny afternoon of measles. The remains were removed to the mother's home, and funeral services will be held there this afternoon at 2.30 Interment will b3 made In Hyde Park Catholic ceme tery. , EASTERN STAR SOCIAL. St. David's hall ha8 rarely ever had a nicer programme for an entertain mnt, a bettor gathering for a social, or a more enjoyable time provided for within Its walls than tho occasion last evening of the fifth anniversary of Martha Washington chapter, Eastern Star lodge. There was cake, coffee and Ice cream to ndd to the other pleasant things and all this was provided by a commlmttee- of entertainment, of which Mrs. Frank B. Metz, was chair man, her efforts being ably seconded by her conferees. The programme Was as follows: Address, W. Gaylord Thomas; polo, Daniel Thomas; guitar solo. Miss Bessie Fraunfeltcr; solo, Daniel Thom as; duet, MlFsen Lois Fellows and Eliz abeth Helser; recitation. Miss Be3si'' Sloat; piano solo. Miss Bessie Phillips; koIo, Miss Ella Godshull; piano solo, Miss Anna B. Williams; recitation, Miss Nettle Lewis. Moses Morgan and Miss Mason, who were to have taken part, could not do so. Miss Williams furnished tho music for dancing. In which those who cared took part, and thus was a most pleasant event brought to a close. BOOK RECEPTION. St. Leo's battalion will hold a book reception on Thursday evening. The members desire to ndd to their library and are disposed to give their manv friends an opportunity to help them. If nnyone wants to treat the St. Leo's with the pleasant and acceptable cift of a book and bo treated with the fol lowing good programme, let him nt tend: Opening remarks, chairman; piano solo, Leo Crossin; vocal solo.Miss Margaret Murphy, declamation, Will iam Gllroy; vpcal solo, Miss Sarah Mrs. Hopkins patent pants, mrn etr ilinr-A HtnliAn fn 11111. 01111a wiv.dw umtj?t iui doesn't know is how we can Dugganj nddrcss; vocal solo, Sidney Hughes; rccltnttqn, Miss Lizzie Qer rlty; vocal solo, Misses Watklns; vocal solo, Michael Coynej vocal solo, M. J. Qulnn; nccompanlst, Leo Crossln. HIS nESIQNATlbN ACCEPTED. Tho board of deacons met In Ply mouth church on Monday evening, and ns a result tho resignation of the pas tor, Itev. Thomas 13 o 1 . was acted upon nnd accepted. Tills Is In acquiescence to the wishes of tho pastor and takes client In July next. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Two new corporals; were appointed In Company F lust evening, Corporals Eugene Fellows and William Newman. The remains of Sctli Kline, late of 125 Robinson street, were Bent to Eas ton for burial yesterday morning. Fu neral services had been held on Mon day evening at the home. Mrs. Frank B. Metx, of Tenth street, has returned, from a visit with h'er mother, Mis. Lewis Schut, of Hones dale. M. J. Hogan, of the Typo, missed some of his best laying hens en Satur day last and Instituting a still hunt discovered thtm In tho possession of ono Michael Flssner, of 437 South Ninth street, who is employed us a miner In the Pyno shaft. Getting a search war rant from Alderman John, Mr. Hogan got his Cochins and Brahmins from Mr. Flssner. AVllilam H. Gable, of South Garfield pvenue, was made the recipient of a pretty sliver cup on tho occasion of tho fiftieth anniversary of his natal day. Many of his friends gathered nt his homo. In his response to tho surnrlse and pleasure tendered him, Mr. Gable made a very happy speech nnd showed his appreciation of the worthy Inten tions of those who wcro parties to tho affair. Mrs. "William Wrlgley, of Twelfth street, Is visiting her parents at Locks vlllo. Mrs. Hiram Lewis, of Plymouth, Is visiting West Side friends. Miss Marguerite Sweet, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Sweet, celebrated her birthday on Monday afternoon by entertaining twenty-five of her little friends. Choice cut flowers nnd flower' de signs at Palmer & McDonald's, Ml Spruce. West Side Business Directory. NOTARY PUBLIC. B. G. MORGAN & SON. NOTARIES Public, Real Estate, Foreign Exchange and Oeenn Ticket Agents. Rents col lected. Prompt monthly settlements. Olllce 1104 Jackson street, over Mus grave's drug store. HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLOUIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty, 104 South Main avenue; 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 703 West Lack awanna avenue. " The airateur base ball club re- j. celvlng beforo Juno 0 tho greatest number of votes, as explained ou the sporting page, will reeclvo 10 uniforms, free. No coupon good Jonger than 5 days after publica tion. Hero is a chaneo for tho boys of Northeastern Pennsylvania to join tho base ball procession In qulto tho proper style. PUOVI OUNCE. The "Bachelors of Ninety-Seven" will hold their post-Lenten dance and ban quet next Tuesday evening nt the O'Mnlley house, West Market street. The property owners and citizens of this section held an Important meeting last evening In Fenner & Chappell's hnll. The meeting was called for tho purpose of securing a pavement for North Main avenue. Marshall Preston 1 resided over the meeting:. An eOort was made to have a resolution massed to have the main street paved from the city line to Penn avenue, but an amendment was made and tho commit tee adopted a resolution to havo coun cil create an ordlnnneefor the nnvlng of North Main avenue with brick from Srring street to Court street. .Mrs. Thomas Carwnrdlne, of "Wayne avenue. Is 111. Miss Maggie Jervls, of Wnyno ave nue, Is recovering from a severe Ill ness. The Women's Christian Temperance union met yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Thomas on Wood street. Thomas Smith nnd his wife, Kate, weie nrranged before Alderman Rob erts yesterday on tho charge of threat ening to kill Frank Soclouskl. The de fendants were discharged upon paying tho costs. , The F. G. W. Social club commemor ated Its llrst anniversary last evening by holding a banquet and entertain ment. A largo number were present. Mrs. J. C. Wright and son. John, of Atlantic City, are visiting friends In this section. This afternoon nnd evening the members of the Welsh Congregational church will tender their pastor, Rev. R. S. Jones, D. D., a reception in rec ognition of the fact that he has Just completed twenty-five years of con tinual service ns pastor of tho church and during that time the church has grown wonderfully under his able lead ership. The committee who are in chargo of the affair hnve nrranged tho following programme for both the af ternoon and evening sessions. After noon session begins at 3 o'clock. Ex Judge W. J. Lewis will presluo over both sessions: Singing, choir; prayer, pastor; singing, choir; address, chair man; Introduction, Evan Gabriel; nd dress, Rev. J. P. Thomns. of Nnntl coke; address, Rev. R. S. Jones, D. D.; address, Rev. Thomas Davis, of Plains; Eolo; address. Rev. W. G. Watklns; ad dress, Rev. J. J. Jenkins, Nantlcoke; address, Rev, D. M. Klnter; solo; ad dress, Rev. C. C. Phillips, West Side; address, D. L. Davles, Edwardsdale; address, Rev. Thomas Boll, West de; solo; address, Rev. William Kdgar; ad dress, Rev. T. R. Watklns, Feltsvllle; address, Re'-. D, E. EvanB, Kingston; solo; address, Rev. J G. Evans, Vand ling; address, Rev. D. M. Ororge, Pitts ton; nddreas, Rev. D. P. Jones, west Side. Evening session, commencing at 7 o'clock: Blnglng, choir; prayer; Hing ing, choir; address, chairman; Intro duction, Daniel Price; address, Rev. W. Surdlval, Jermyn; address, Rev. James Jenkins, Peeloy; solo; presentation speech, T, R. Williams; address, bards; address, nev. Ivor Thonlus, Taylor; ad dross,, Rev. Ncah Bevan, Dundaff ; solo; address, Rev. G. E, Guild; address, Rev, P. I. Evans West Side; uddress, Rev. II. Evans, Plains; addiess, W. II. Howell, Taylor; solo; address, Rev. Peter Roberts, Olyphnnt; address, Rev, David Jones, West Side; uddresg. Rev. Dr. T. O, Edwards, Edwarssdalp. GKltliN ItlDfil!. Mr. ntul Mrs. F. J. Hcdrleh, of Rich mont Park, have been visiting friends at Plymouth this week. The Hcplnsoph lodge, Green Rldgo conclave, No. 10D, held a supper In their roomu on Dickson avenue, Monday evening, nftcr which John R. Hopewell conducted a phonographic entertain ment. Iru Stevens spent Sunday nnd Mon day at Prompton. Mrs. A. C. Learn, of Detnwnrc street, Is the guest of relatives nt Falls. Professor II. L. Burdlck, of Capouso avenue, spent tho latter part of last week In Philadelphia. Charles Cnrr, of Dickson avenue, nns purchased a lot near the Dunmoro line nnd Intends erecting a large resi dence thereon In the near future. Rev. C. Prosper will give a dime lec ture next Mondny evening in Primitive Methodist church on East Market street. The subject will be "The Lit tle Foxes that Spoil tho. Vine." SOUTH SIDE. The life of Mrs. Nora Gaughun qutct ly passed away early yesterday morn ing at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Kearney, of Fig street. Mrs. Gaughan was C5 years, old. The kind and charit able disposition which she possessed, brought' many good and soothing tid ings to her in her last days. She had been a resident of the South' Side dur ing the past three years, enjoying ap parently good health until attacked by her fatal Illness several weeks ago. Tho funeral nrrangements are not yet complete. Miss Susnn Dickinson delivered nn Interesting lecture to a large nnd well pleased audience at the Young Wo men's Christian association rooms on Cedar avenue last evening. She chose as her topic "The Newspaper as nn Educator." There was special music before the lecture and nn .enjoyable social period after It. Rev. E. J. Melley, pastor of St. John's Catholic church Is attending Bishop Ryan's Jubilee In Phlladelphal. Tho largely attended funeral of the late Mr3. Patrick Ginley took place yesterday morning from the family home on Beech street.. High mass of requiem was celebrated In St. John's church on Fig street, nnd burial was made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. John H. Mullen, of this side, was badly burned by llowlng metal at tho steel mill. Alderman Ruddy of tho Twentieth ward, Issued a warrant for the arrest of Patrick Gallagher on complaint of Philip Rchnlder, who charged Gallagher with striking the other'B son, George Schnlder, with a stone and with break ing a wason wheel belonging to him. Tho defeHdant and the plaintiff's wagon were bQth brought by Special Olticer Joseph Moore to the alderman's olllce. After hearing the case Gallagh er was discharged. Choice cut (lowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonald's, M4 Spruce. DUNMOKK. Christ Blelr, an employe of the Scranton stove works, sustained a se verely crushed foot yesterday after noon. He was removed to his homo on Wyoming avenue, where he was placed under the enre of Dr. Longstreet William Mosgrnve, of Mill stree. has returned from Orange, N. J., whore he nas been for the past few days on business. Two chl'dren of Mr. and Mrs. John Perks, ('f Clay avenue, are 111 wltn the menf let . Fred Russell of North Blnkely street, has returned from a short visit with f i lends In Forest City. James McDermott and Miss Kate Hughes will bo married in St. Marv's church this afternoon. The funeral of John Melvln took place from his lute home on Chestnut street yesterday afternoon. Interment was mad- in St. Mary's cemetery. A large force of men are at work grading Quircy avenue near Green Ridge trcel. Dunmnro Business Directory. J. B. HOBDAY, 113 BROOK STREET, Excelsior meat market. Fresh meat and hmoked meats; fresh butter and egs dally; vegetables and. canned goods. OBITUARY. After but a few days' Illness Benjamin Lewis, of 320 North Hydo Park avei.uc, died early yesterday morning. Ho was 59 years of ago and had resided on tho West Side for nbout twenty-nine year3. Ho was born In Wales and came to Ameri ca In 1862. He was well known and much respected for many good personal and business traits. He was a member of tho First Welsh Congregational church and as such was faithful unci consistent. IIo was a member In Sloci'm lodge, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows; the Diamond Mine Accidental Fund and Hyde l'ark en campment. The funeral services will bo held on Thursday afternoon, and inter ment will bo made in Washburn Street cemetery. He is survived by his wife nnd four children: Mrs. John Reynolds, Will lam J. and Llewelyn Lewis, of tho West Side, and Mrs. Crarles LaBar, of Strouds burg. Joseph F. Schoff , di Ivor for the Crystal IIoso company, died at 5.25 o'clock last evening at tho homo or his brother, at 'J22 Beach street. He had been sick since April 1, whrn he left off duty at tho Crys tal hose hcVse. Ho was appointed driver by Mayor Bailey. Mr. S-'hoff was held in high regard by his friends and the mon of the fire department will miss him. Tho funeral will bo at 2 p. m. Thursday and will be conducted by the Crjstal com pany. Officers are requested to meet at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning to make ar rangements. Burial will be made In St. Mary's Catholic cemetery, Mrs. Wesley Hill, of South Bend, Ind., died while visiting friends at Espy, Colum bia county, Sunday night under patlietio circumstances. Throb weeks aso ho camo east to attend tho funfral of Dr. W. H. L. Freas, who died ait Scranton. After tho funeral she decided to visit her friends and relatives In Hazloton nnd lcinlty, among whom are Charles F. and MrB. IRU and family. After reaching Berwick sho was attacked with grippe. loiter' Bho reached the homo of her sister, Mrs. Ste phen Pottit In Espy. The malady devel oped desplto tho efforts of tho physicians, and resulted finally In her death. After a brlof Illness, lasting but four days, Mrs. Cornelius Hawk; of Gilbert's, died earlv Sunday morning from pleu risy. The deceased, vno was widely known In the west end of Monroe county, was tho wife of a woU-knawn farmer, who survive!) her, together with four ehll dten, tho oldest of whom, a daughter. Is seriously 111 with pneumonia. Mrs. Hawk, who was about Hi years old, was thi. daughter of Christian Decker. Joseph C. DcWizono died at his home, cor ner of Thirteenth and East streets, Honest dale, Sundiy morning at 10 o'clock. Ho had bon In feeble health for n, number of years. Tho deceased was 79 years old and wns the oldest llvlnar member of Gruco Episcopal church. He wan also ono of tho olilost business men of Honesdale. At one time ho was ensagt-d In buuinesj nt tho corner of Front and Klghth. streets, where the new national bank now Btands, Mrs. Catherine Wren, wWow of the lato Frank Wren, died at the family residence, SCI Mooslo street, Monday night, after an Mines of ono day. The. deensed Is sur vived by nine children seven boys nnd two Klrls. Th rmicrnl will bo noiu -lnursnny morning nt 9.30 o'clock, A solemn high mass of requiem will bo celebrated nt Ht. Peter's church, nnd Interment will bo made In Hydo Park Catholic cemetery Mrs. Edna Sothern. of Scranton, died very suddenly on litster Sunday at tho residence of her father, Peter Hnnnas, In Stroudsburg. Tho deceased, who was qulto n young woman, had been visiting her pnronts for tho past two months. On Saturday sho went out and caught a fresh cold, which, Fettling on her lungs, cause! her death a few hours afterward. Mr. Ellr.abcth Eshenbaugh, of Moscow, died at the hotro of her son, William, on Monday night, April 19. Tho funeral will take place at tho houoo at 8.30 o'clock Thursduy morning. Tho remains will be taken to Stroudsburg on train No. 2 for Interment. Harry, tho B-year-old son of Chief of Klro Department and Mrs. James J. O'Horo, of Pino street, Dunmore, died yesterday nfter a .brief Illness. Funeral arrangements have not ns yet been completed. Mrs. Charles Ebterle, wife of the proprie tor of tho American House at Stroudsburg, died Monday afternoon. REPUBLICANS WIN. Three Out of the Four Citizens' Candi dates Knocked Out In the Dickson City Contests. Judge Archbald yesterday handed down his final decree In the election aon'tests from the Second ward of Dickson City borough. In tho case of Joseph Hall against M. F. Fadden for tho olllce of councilman he finds that Fadden Is elected by one vote. A tie wns declared In the contest of George Rles against John J. Aitken for council nnd court decrees that there was no election. For the otllce of school Controller John E. Ely, the con testant! Is seated. The respondent, Fred Rles , received 83 votes. Nine of them were declared Illegal. In the other school controller contest James Cayglll, the resondenf, was accredited with Si votes, nnd Frauds Slmms, the contestant, with 79 votes. Cayglll re ceived ten bad votes to Slmms' one and accordingly Slmms was elected by a vote of 7S to 71. The election out of which the con test grew was held February IS, lS9tJ. The respondents comprised the Citi zens' ticket and the contestants the straight Republican ticket. Fadden Is the only one of the Citizens' ticket that escaped dethronement. Ex-Judgo W. II. Stanton was attorney for the con testants. Grace Church Annual Meeting. Tho annual Ccngregatlonal meeting of Grace Reformed Episcopal church was held Monday evening. Tho election re sulted as follows. Vestrymen, Thomas K. Lyddon, Charles F. Hess, William McCul loch, E. H. Ripple, It. II. Frear, W. W. Lathrope, J. E. Chandler, G. W. Frit and W. T. Hackelt; minister's warden. G. W. Frit; accounting warden, Charle3 F Hess; parish council. It. II. Frear, William Mc Culloch; delegates to the general council to be held In New York city In Juno next, G. W. Fritz, Charles F. Hess, W. W. Lathrope, E. H. Ripple; alternates, Davl Hill, James Laweon, William McCulIoch W. T. Hackelt; delegates to tho synod, which meets In Scranton next October Calbln A. Brown, A. P. Tuthill. Davlc Hill, Wllllum DeWIUle, James Lawson Fred Hatch, Wllllum Bell; alternates, John Perks, C. F. Hess, J. E. Chandler Wllllum W. McCu'.loch, R. II. Frear, Da vid Reed, W. T. Hackctt. The report o' ihe accounting warden showed all bill paid and a baianeo in treasury. The re port of Colone". Ripple, treasurer of build ing fund, showed several thoutand dol lars Invested at C pef. cent. Dnvldow Bros., Jewelers, have move''' to 227 Lackawanna avenue. For Infant3 and Children. IE WOW SAID That "Strawberry Ham" I bought from you last week was sim ply delicious, aud at 94 cents a pound I saved fifteen times 3c, 45c. Talk about bar gains. MELLET'S MARKET Next to Academy of Music THE iOSIC POWDER CO., BOOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH Bl'ITG, SCRANTON, PA. MINING AND BLASTING Ufc. MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH DALE WORKS. LAPL1N & RAND POWDOlt CO'S ORANGE QUN POWDER Electric Eatterics, Klectrtc Emlijorj, for oi plodlue blasts, Bafety Fusu, and Repanao Chemical Co.'s tIKltl EXPLOSIVES. ON THE LINE OF THfc fflill PACIFIC n are lorated the tlncat flihlng and hunting rruunda In tho lvrld. Descriptive boolcii on amplication. Tickets to all points in llalno. Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and 1'iltod States Northwest. Vancouver, EeattlB, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San liVunolnrn- ' , , r ei,i ,! ri!-t n.. r jl'UIUSS OIUBUill'i (Mil UlNi'l" Udl5 rtf ..... w. . attached to all tbrought trains, Tourist cars fully fitted with bcddlncr, curtains .nd specially adapted to wants of families may be had with second-class t'ekets. Rates always less than via other lines. For further information, tima tables, etc., on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A., 3S3 Broadway, New York. i iiiic oiy iiii : 1 M I M L. I ffS O MPS Et3 ! ? 308 -Lackawanna j OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IS A SURPRISE. Such a display of Hats; Honncts, nciore seen in mis section 01 tne country. I'akis, lu.miun, nUKMiN and NEW YOKK have each contributed Its choice style. All have been mnrshnllcd together by our millinery chief into a harmonious wliolo of unrivalled elegance. 10 nil Bilk Tnffntn Ulbbon, choice color, pries '20c tho yard, our price 10e 40 All Hllk Tunntu ItlbboiiH, reau inr price ijoo tho yard, our prlce...l5o 00 All Hllk Tntlntn millions, choice colors, regular price non the yard, this snlr. too 'iftc Duck TnmO'Hlinntcrs, only lno 2l)e I.lnon Turn O'HIinnters, only...ll)u lino Tarn O'HhanterH, choice line, only.. '25c COc l.Hdles' Wnlklnt; lints, ii bar Kiiln illla Hoc Hoys' Duck lints, choice lino '2ic S Wc Carry a Full Stock of Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Poles, Axles, Springs, Steel and Cast Skeins, Buggy Tops, Duck, Drill, Rubber and Carriage Cloth, Carriage Forgings, Bolts, Clips, AND A FULL LINE OF IRON, STEEL ftm BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES. Bittern bender & Co., Scranton, Pa. m MAHUFACTuOS OF ir Kill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Kails awed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Ili'-mlock 'rop Timber promptly itirnLslicJ. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on the Buffalo nnd Stisqnc Kinn.i Kallroad. At iHiuu, Potter County. 1'a., on Coudcreport. and 'ort AiicKany Hallroiu. capacity iiiiftiikAi. un'iiiii uoni-d or Telephone No. 4014'. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Mnufacturero of HOISTING m PUMPING MACHINERY. PHbLPcJ. Pa spruce .raai. Scrantan. AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC," - One Nljrht Only, Vvclncsdiiy, April ai. , ENdAaCAlENT OF EM8LY BANKER tnd Her Admirable Company PresentlnB Vlctorten Sardous Two nnd one half hours of Incessant laughter I'RICGS-flnllery. 15c: la cony, as onJ .15c; rcheater Circle, soc; Orchestra, 75c;J'anor .liulrs, $1 00 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. CO, The Most Delightful TRIPS ire those by Iho huuJsnmc ltirgo steam uliljis of tho ID BOiN 1 wiling overv week day from New 'ori to OLD POINT COMPORT, VIR QINIA BEACH AND RICHMOND, VA. Round trip tickets, covering health-giving Hea voyage of "01) miles, with meals unci tutenu.m ticcommo. lullmnonroute, for $13, $13.50 nnd SH.OO. SUND FOIJ PARTICULARS. OLD DOMINION' STEAMSHIP CO., Her 26, North IHvcr, New York. W.L. auiLLAUDUU, Vlee-PrM. & Traffic Mur A GKKAT.St-CCK.SH, DIVORCE CURE Avenue,--308 Flowers and Laces was never KKl'ARATK HKIUTH.fll.nnto fJ10.no ltoen, choice line, u bargain.... 100 KloucrN, ii choice line, special aro ftoo h liiinch, l-'lowvrn, nil klncls.....:i)u (tt.Ot) Trimmed llnls. Wo shall of. fer this line, special, thlx ucfk-$l.t)H 911.00 vnluo Trimmed lints nnd llonnetN, no two alike, your choice , $'2.08 97.n0 Milue choice llupiif Trimmed lints nnd HounelK, thin. wcok..,9ft.OO Trimmed Hiiti", big line, from 95,00 to 9 1 0.0(1 Tnllutu Hllk WalHts, Kpccltil 912.08 mum ei - itm.uuu Ject per day. irn rnde liullding, Scranton, Pa. ationary Engines, Boilers, Ueaeral O.'flce: SCRANTON, PA- When In doubt what to use lot Kervoiu Uctmty, Loss oi rower, Impotcncy.Alrophv.Viuicocele and other weaknesses, from any cause, use Scslnc Pills. Drains checked and full vigor quickly restored. If rj.i!tLV!tM. mrh trnahlel rr.ult f.t.llT. Mailed for $1.00;8uoxes $5.00. With J5.00 orders we Rive a guarantee to cure or refund the money. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, O. r-hurmacist cor. Wyoming Avenuo and MUJMMJ1L TflE FROTfllNGfiflM. Wanner & Rels, Managers. John L. ICcrr, Acting Manager. One NW lit Only. Return of the Famous Sex Against Sex Urnma, Wednesday Evening, April ai, "I he New Vork Umpire 'theatre's Urentest Success, Sowing the Wind PaESrtTsD CY THE BIS CITY CO. With exactly tluimuno cast and details that havo churiictcrlml the production In nil tlio prluctpnl cities. I'llICKS-une, r,i)u7T?,o nndSl.oo. Sale of seats opeiu Monday, April 1 !, at 0 11. 111. THE FROTfllNGflflM. Wiicncr<cls, MnnnnoM. John L. Kerr, Acting Manager. FRIDAY nnd SATL'TtDAY. April 'J3nnd 24, MutliRO Saturday. ROLAND REED and IiIk company presenting Friday NlKht and Haturdny Matinee, "THE WK0G MK. WRIGHT" lly deoriro II. llnmdhur.it. Saturday Nlljlit the Satirical lomedy, "THE rOLITIUIAN" The Performance Friday Night Is a Benefit for the Scranton Lodge of UIHs. Bale of seats commnncoH Wednesday, April '.'lit at I) 11. in. DAVIS' THEATER Tiiursday, Friday, Saturday, April 52, 23, 24. RICE St BARTON'S UIU (1AII3TV Spectacular Extravaganza Second presentation of the sensational Katlre. Naughty Coney Island I'erfcct plcturo of New York'B fumoiiH resort. soConey IslunJ Ulrlt so 10 Select tptclulty Stars 10 Full of Kii'Nh Features. Admission 10, 20 or .'50 Cent. (Jpora t'liuira all Mild rewrved for evening periuriiianccs. KrKcrre them ut any time, ultcriioon or evening, alter l.iti) p. m. Two performances dally, Docss open at 1.S0 and 7. Curtain rises at S.30 and US. PRKji'jtiitjtcrcMi"i'i. W8&m 3K&0 mfismt wMUMi mzww -jm HKL ?Z, "iZZv r.JL3"r.' k wmm l:or Sale by I'rothcroe & Co,, Hill A Con pell n'rtd A. II, Strons;, wmH ftsifsiaa it &Ssl Ei OlfV Kr .. iaj,. 4-w . ff rAi i y Ji f i"tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers