tittd fouanton tribune-Friday morning, aprtl 2. isj7. IUcsi Side AN INITIAL SUPPER. Served by Lndlcs' Aid Socictr of Bimjifinn 91. H. Church The Ladles Aid of the Simpson Moth odlBt Episcopal church served an Ini tial supper In tho church parlors last evening. The ladles were those whose names were Initialed by th'o letters L M. Tho supper was served from 6 un til Si after -which an Informal reception was tendered the pastor, Hov. J. JO. Sweet and wife. The reception was an Informal affair in honor of his return as pastor to the church. Between six and elcht hun dred people Erected the genial minis ter, not only members of the congrega tion but many of outside friends. BOOK ItECKPTION. St. Leo's book reception held at their rooms last evening in St. David's hall was a decided succops. The Battalion was tho recipient of over 350 volumes, In the majority choice ones. This num ber will, no doubt, be augmented, ns many have- Blgnltlcd their Intention of sending In a book but wished to avoid duplication. Among tho many other gifts two in particular demand some mention namely: Tho set of Irving and Goldsmith's works, given by Clarke Broa., and the beautiful two volume edition of Shakespeare's complete works, presented by Chatles II. Sclmdt and his offlce employes. The work was bound In full morocco with gilt edges. John Gaffney, of this side, presented this most acceptable gift on behalf of the givers. Following the receptloiii the St. Leo's and their ladles went to the hall proper and after a short pro gramme of exercises, enjoyed a dance for which Leo Crossln furnished music, Michael Ilennlgan acting ns prompter. Following Is the programme as ren dered: Remarks by Chairman Thomas Gllroy; declamation, by "William. Oll ioy; vocal solo, Miss Williams; reci tation. Miss Elizabeth Gerrlty; vocal nolo. Miss Murphy; piano eolo, Leo Crosln; duet, Miss Laughney and B. J. Qtilnan. The books were enclosed In a handsome quartered oak book case. The St. Leo's Battalion number over 200 members. BENJAMIN LEWIS' FUNERAL. Tho funeral of the late Benjamin Lewis, of 310 North Hyde Park avenue, were held yebterday aftTnoon In the First "Welsh Congregational church. The auditorium of the church was tax ed In seating capacity by the large at tendance of those who took this op portunity of showing their respect for the deceased. The Slocum lodge. Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, No. 30(5, and the Diamond Mine Accl i-ntal fund pent a largo lepres ntatlon to the ser vices. The floral offerings were beau tiful and choice. Rev. David Jones, pastor, eulogized the memory of the dead man In a touching address In which he dwelt upon the many rich characteristics which had been In evi dence throughout the d?ceased'c life and his companionship with his fam 11 and friends. Rev. Davis, of Provi dence, also spoke in a loving way of the dead. After the bervlces. the body was borne to the "Washburn street cem etery whore the Slocum lodge conduct ed the builal ceremony and Mr. Louis was laid at rest. The following acted as pallbearers: John X. Davis, James Harris, from the church; Richard II. "Williams, Reese Griflltlis, Samuel Rogers, "William P. Jones, from the lodge. William Phillips and J. Jenkins, were flower bearers. YOUNG MEN ENTERTAIN. The Young Men's League of the Plymouth Congregational church held a very plcabant social and entertain ment In the church last evening. A large number of the friends of the league responded and enjoyed the var ied programme arranged for the enter tainment. Following tho exercises Ice cream and cake were served in the church parlors. This Is tho programme: Piano solo, Miss Anna B. Williams; selection, by Glee party; recitation; fcolo, Miss L. Williams; graphophone selection; recitation, Charles Cadwgan; graphophone selection; Glee party. The Young Men's Culture class, asslst- v-a sj FASHION. 000X0X0XOOt00000 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 boys from 9 to 15 years of age. Well made and of fair ly good cloth. $1.48 the Suit Boys' Pants Some new weaves in the Mrs. Hopkins patent pants. Double seat and knee 45c Reefer Suits "" Everybody knows what the boys. But what everybody sell them for :, $1.79 Blouse Waists -- . Sailor blouse waists for boys, in fancy lawns, for Wariri weather, which we hope will soon be here." V: 48c $t 15 or 20 grades and prices from that up to "the very r ' , 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 Uje- nicest windows in Scranton. Windows worthy of Scrantons best clothing house. SAMTER BROS and City ed by tho Misses Lily and Agnes Jo seph, Anna Mathlaa, and Lillian Rey nolds, helped materially by singing sevcrnl pleasing selections. Miss An na B. Williams was accompanist and John T. Jones acted as chairman. ASSAULTED BY A BOARDER, Charles Connors, of 130 Roblns.on street, who keeps a boarding luiusi, was assaulted and severely beaten by one of his boarders, John Jordan, yes terday morning. The two men were seated at a table In one of tho rooms drinking beer and discussing general topics. An altercation upon some point In the argument followed and resulted In a struggle between them. Patrol man J. D. Thomas was called In and arretted Jordan and placed him In the station house. At a preliminary hear ing at which Connors was unable to appear against his assailant, Jordan was remanded for nnother hearing this morning. NOTES AND TERSONALS. William J. Lewis, of 320 North Hyde Paik avenue, Is Improving elowly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shedd, of North Sumner avenue, are In Philadelphia. Mrs Shedd Is undergoing treatment for her eyes. The mother of Patrolman David Par ry, of North Bromley avenue, is rest ing easily, though her condition has not changed much, ilinog jo 'Heir pjBuom 'sail pun Mil Main avenue, entortnlned a few friends last evening. A very pleasant time was nffoided. Thomas McAndrews, of Eynon street, Is visiting In Hawlcy. Miss Etta Dunkcrly will visit In New York city for a week. Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Robert T- Evnns, of North Sumner avenue, are entertaining Mr. nnd Mrs. Gross, of Mauch Chunk. Mr. and Mis. Rob&fjT. Eldred, of North Hyde Park ' avenue, have re turned home from Maryland, N. Y. They had been called to Maryland by the serious Illness of Mrs. Eldred's mother. Choice cut flowers nnd flower de signs at Palmer & McDonald's, G4t Spruce. West Side Business Directory. NOTARY PUBLIC. B. G. MORGAN & SON. NOTARIES Public, Real Instate, Foreign ExchanRe anil Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col lected. Prompt monthly settlements. Oilice 11M Jackson street, over JIus grave's drug store. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut flowers nn'l funeral designs a specialty; 304 South Main aenue; two doors ftorn js"lion slicnt. SKCOND HAND FUnNITURE-Cash for anything you havo to sell, rurnlture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and seo tho stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack awanna avenue. tTlie arateur base ball club re celving before Juno G tho greatest T number of votes, as explained on I the sporting page, will roeclio 10 X uniforms, free. No coupon good i- longer than 5 days after publlea- tlou. Hero Is a chance for the bos of Northeastern Pennsylvania to -f T Join the baso ball procession in T qulto the proper style. -H- 4 pkovim:ncu. Holy Rosary church was thronged yesteiday morning with people who came to witness the marilage of Edgar Cornell and Miss Margaret AVhlte. The In Idal party arrheil at the chuich about 9 a. m. and proceeded to the altar, where they were met by the Rev. J. J. O'Toole, who celebiated a nuptial mass and pronounced the solemn words that made them man and wife. The bride was attended by Miss Ag nes Crossln, of the West Side, and the groom w.as attended by Dr. McLean. Immediately after the wedding cere mony the bridal party was driven to Hotel Jermyn, where a wedding break fast was served. They then depaited for New York and other points of In terest to spend their honeymoon. The bride is a popular young lady and well thought of her by many friends. The groom Is a w ell known young man and nice suits these makes for doesn't know is how we can Suburban cnrrles on an extensive millinery busi ness In this section. Mrs. Wm. W. Jenkins, or rcckvllle, visited friends In this section yester day. Mrs. Lottie M. Blrtley, of North Main avenue, Is visiting her cousin, Miss 12. D. Chase, of Archhald. A warrant was Issued yesterday from Alderman Roberts' court for tho arrest of John Timlin and his wife, Anna. Mrs. Clar Brogan appeared as prosecutor at tho hearing given them yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Brogan alleges that John Timlin threatened he dlro violence nnd his wife, Anna, called the prosecutor vile names. At the hearing a relative, Thomas Timlin, made himself so obnoxious thnt the alderman, to preserve peace, placed him under nrrnst for contempt of court nnd fined him $5. After henrlng all the evidence tho aldcrmnn decided that John Timlin was guilty and held him In $30 ball for his appearance at court. In Mrs. Timlin's case the alderman reserves his decision until today. Mrs. Arthur Fielder, of Summit ave nue, who underwent a critical opera tion somo time ago, Is recovering rap idly. Miss Kate Saltry Is visiting friends In Plttston. Fred Henry and Dr. Donne returned yesterday nfter having spent a few days In Philadelphia. Ex-Police Olllcer Mills has been ap pointed deputy constable of the Sec ond wnrd. Nelson Gillespie, who has been spend ing his Easter vacation with his sister on Oak street, returned yesterday to Princeton to resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Wrlngle, of Paterson, N. J., who are spending their honey moon In this section, were tendered a reception Wednesdny evening at the home of Mrs. Mame Duffy on Keyser avenue. A large number of friends of the couple were present. Theophllus, the young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Evans, of Summit nve nue, who has been dangerously 111 for some time, has Improved somewhat. The Misses Kllcker, who have been spending a few days at the home of Benjamin Lewis on West Mniket street, returned yesterday to their home In Plymouth. SOUTH SIDE. Mrs. E. D. Fellows gave an Interest ing lecture on "How to Shop" before a largo audience at the Young Women's Chtlstian association rooms on Cedar avenue last evening. A delightful mu slca, piogramme was also rendered In which Misses Knhn and Sylvester par ticipated. After a high mass of requiem sung In St. John's Catholic church on Fig street, the remains rf Mrs. Nora ",au ghan were ln'rrcd ir hde Par,? C.itli i'Hp cemeteiy yesterday morning. The funeral took place from the home of her daughter, Mi's. Kearney, on Fig fetreet and was very largely attended. The St. Aloysius Total Abstinence nnd Benevolent society will hold a meeting in Phannaci hall tonight. The public supper wns served to a remarkably large gatheilng of people in the basement of St. John s church last eenlng. The ladles of th? pailsh now feel certain that their reward pie viously anticipated will sink Into In significance when compaied with the lesults actually achieved from their unceasing efforts. After the supper last night a social wns held in Phar macy hall on Plttston avenue. Cu slck's orchestra, assisted by Miss Julia McGuigan, pianist, furnished music during tho entire evening. Choice cut (lowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonald's, 544 Spxuce. DUNJUOKi:. Mrs. M. E. Veglard, of Clay avenue, has returned from a short visit with relatives In Gibson, Pa. Miss Dalna Capwell, of Cherry street, Is able to be out again after her re cent Illness. The many friends of Mrs. M. A. Mlsener, of Blakely street, will be pain ed to near that her health has not Im proved any since her accident which occurred eleven weeks ago. Mrs. Mlse ner sustained a dislocated hip, caused by a fall upon a slippery pavement and she has been compelled to remain In one position since tint time. Miss Alice Correll Is ill at her homo on Blakely street. Owing to the absence of tho borough cleik no meeting of tho council was held last night. The first anniversary of Colonial council, No. 27, Daughters of America, will bo celebrated In Odd Fellows hall tomoirow evening. The following pro gramme will be rendered: Overture, orchestra; addiess of welcome, Coun cillor; "America," orchestra; selection, Junior quartette; flag song, the Misses Couene Bunt and Lizzie Powell; reci tation, Miss Anna Young; selection, oichestra; solo, William R. Wilson; vocal duet, Messrs. Slack nnd Mitchell; violin solo, Miss Elsie Powell, solo, Edwaid Jones; recitation, Joslo Mey eis; selection, orchestra. The mem bers of Council No. 1022, Junior Older United American Mechanics, and their wives, nlso the husbands of tho Daugh ters of America, are Invited. Refresh ments will be served. The Junior Order United American Mechanics are requested to meet in their rooms tonight Instead of tomor row evening. Miss Ella McDonald, of Main street, has returned from a visit with friends in Aichbald. Oscar Yost, of Blakely street, Is on a fishing tour through Wayne county. Frank, tho six-year-old son of Mr. and Mr?. J. E. Swift, had his head badly cut estprday by being thrown from one of his father's delivery wag ons. Drs. Brown and Garvey used six teen stitches to close up the wound. Dumnorc Business Directory. J. B. HOBDAY, 113 BROOK STREET. Excelsior meat market. Fresh meat and smoked meats; fresh butter and eggs dally; vegetables and canned goods. iMINOOKA. The funeral of Mary, tho 4-year-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Egan, who died yesterday morning after a week's Illness of diphtheria, will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment In Mlnooka Catholic cemetery, Tho members of tho Mlnooka Base Bajl team are hard at work putting their grounds in shape. Rev. John Lougnran, of Archbald, wa3 a Mlnooka visitor yesterday. P. C. Connolly and Tom Murray spent yesterday at Butternut angling for trout. Both, relumed well satisfied with the day'fi catqh. The O'Connell council, No. 184, Young Men's Institute, held a meeting laijt evening, A rumor was current yesterday that William Mangan, who was stabbed last Sunday night by Patrick Luddon. was dead. The report was Investigated by a Tribune correspondent, but Droved to bo without foundation. Although Mnngan Is In a critical condition, the attending physician says ho will re cover. Ills assailant has left for parts unknown, RICE & BARTON COMPANY. Is Giving n Hood Untcrtnlnmcnt nt Mnvls' Theater. Rico & Barton and their gaiety com pany were better than ever on their nppearanco nt Davis' theater yesterduy nfternoon and evening In "A Trln to Boston" and "Coney Island." In addi tion to tho usual corps of burlesques' tne Rice & Barton company this sea ' n Includes the famous Washburn sls terr, who are wc.l known to admirers nt audevllln. Tin stars of the olio were Miss Ruth Robinson, vocnllrt; Miss Franklo Ha'nes, character slug or; Jack Crawford and William Man. n nt-, the unrivalled burnt cork nrro bats; the Washburn sisters and Barton and E"knoff In character songs and sketches. The Illustrated song, "Old Jim," by tho Washburn sisters, was ono of the most tak'ng numbers on the ptogiammo and was enthusiastically en.'o 11J The olje wos varied by the 'p.rodurtlon of prtls.fi" living plctuiea 'oelween tho varijui sketches. The uitertalnmiit f ioscd wi'h n bin ;ijp on "Coney "nund" entyrntl-s. which rfforded Ul -i & Barton nrrulo rpi, Jlunlty to dIii'- their tn'.u-ws ui fun !.i,kors. Upon the whole, 'io per fiirmniioe is one o' the best th't 1ms l"pn n,ri at the J.'jvls theat" Ill's reacon. The Re .V. Pnrton csmpii.iy will appear at ..x rte and e"Ciiln r'.'onnances at Lavlp theaer for the ' .iSfi to of the ofi:. DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT. To Itn Given by the High School Dramatic Club I his Kicning. The programme for the entertain ment to be given this evening at the high school by the pupils of the higher grades, Is as follows: Piano solo Mlts Anna B. Williams TWELFTH NIGHT. Cast of Characters: Viola MIba Grace Williams Olivia MIfs Leila Torter Gentlewoman Miss Martha Phillips Malvollo A"thur Sancton Solo, words by Shakespeare, Miss Salmon AS YOU LIKE IT. Cast of Characters: Rosalind Mlfs Maud Estello Phoobo Miss Irene Goodman Orlando Roland Rico Oliver John Newlng Sllvlus Walter Shanz PART J I. Banjo solo ... Charles Sweet JCLIUS CAESAR. CaBt of Characters: Julius Caesar Harold Battln Marc Antony Simon Nye Brutus Edward Hughes Caseins Utcrge Orr Kirst Citizen Rov Rico Second Citizen Walter Shanz Third Citizen '. John Newlng Fourth Citizen Harry Roso Other citizens by members of th Drama tic club. To hear this tho admission Is 15 cents. THEY HAVE CONSOLIDATED. The Rival Engine Companies Merged Into One Organization. Scranton Chemical Engine compa Nos, 1 and 2, Joined forces last night at a meeting held In the police assembly room of tha city hall and formed one organization, which will be known as the Scranton Chemical Engine com pany. The following peimanent officers were chosen: Guy Stevens, president; R. H. Welsenflue, vice-piesldent; George Mil let, financial secretary; William Kauft man, recording secretary; Jacob Keln er, foreman; Martin Cnmplon, first as sistant foreman; C. Hutchlns, secpnd assistant foreman; plpeman, George Kelper; first assistant, Edward Will iams; second assistant, B. Steel; third assistant, Henry Lyman; trustees, Dr. C. C. Laubach, R. J. Beamish, J, II, Brooks, John M. Corbett, Samuel Cos tello. The members of the company will meet the second and fourth Friday nights of each month. Next Filday night, April 30, a spe cial meeting will be held at which a soliciting committee will be appointed. AN OLD MAN'S MISFORTUNES. Injured Twice in ns .Many Dins nnd Then I'nciiinoiiin Set In. II. V. Jones, nged 72 years, died early yesterday morning at the Lackawanna hospital, where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. The last few days of Jones' long life were anything but a path of roses. On or about April 1 he fell and fractured his arm. Dr. S. P. Longstreet set the break. Two days afterward as Jones was walking down Spiuce street he slipped on an orange peel and again fell to the sidewalk. Ho sustained a severe cut on the back of his head and was found senseless by Lieutenant Davis. After he had recovered the old man was taken to the Lackawanna hospital. The cut on the head was not of much consequence, but the advanced age of Jones and the further weakening of his body caused by the broken arm and bruise were too much and pneumonia was developed. From this disease ho died yesterday and his emaciated body was taken to the undertaking establishment of Will iam Price on the West Side, where friends assumed charge of them. Jones had no home and his character was eccentric. MISS MARGARET MORRILL INJURED. Sho Wns Riding a ilicyclo When tho Accident Occurred. Miss Margaret Morrill, of 412 Kress ler court, employed In Kerr & Co.'a carpet store on Lackawanna avenue, was severely Injured yesterday even ing about (1.30 o'clock. The young lady had left the store and mounted her bicycle preparatory to going home, and as sho crossed Lackawanna ave nue and turned Into Wyoming avenuo a horse owned nnd driven by Georgs Hess was turning frcm Wyoming onto Lackawanna, Seeing the approach of the bicyclist Mr. Hess reined In his horsfl but the young lady grew excited, lost control of her wheel and ran directly against the horse. Mr. Hess endeavored to keep the animal from trampling upon tho prostrate form and In so doing one of the thlh? of the light Concord buggy to which the home was attach ed, was broken, MUs Moirlll was picked up and car ried back to the store where Dr. Pen nypacker nnd Dr. Longstreet were called to attend her. She was found to be suffering from the shook and a jagged scalp wound just behind the right oar. A carriage was called and tho sufferer was tnk'in home. TWO CHILDREN ARE POISONED Concluded from Pago 1. boys visiting nt the house were taken suddenly 111 and were found to have eaten something poisonous, tho fright theory In tho Hadscll case dissolved and In Its place came the theory that the tierce looking visitors who peered through the window had scattered poison about the premises. These two boys were Johnnie Bedell nnd Willie Davis, both under eleven years of age. The Bedell boy died af ter a few days of excruciating pain, but tho other lad recovered. Before expiring tho Bedell boy told that they had eaten a piece of orange rind which they found In the Hndsall yard, but tho Davis boy would not hdmlt this. It Is probable, however, that the suffer ings he went through ernsed this from his memory as tho post-mortem on tho Bedell boy In a great measure corro boratcd the explanation ho had made. The case of jhe two boys who were poisoned near the Oral school Is ex actly similar to this latest case. They found a box of rough-on-rats In a pile of rubbish on tho old Dunmore road Just the other side of the school. They thought it was candy nnd ate of It In large quantities. Both died and as In dicated above tho coroner was on the point of tracing tho source of the poison and beginning prosecutlqn when he was dissuaded. ST. THOMAS COLLEGE STUDENTS. Give n Highly Enjoynblo Easter En tcrtninmput Lust livening. The students of St. Thomas' college gave their nnnunl Enster entertainment last night In tho college hall before an audience that comfortably llllod the saaclous auditorium. Tho programme consisted of two parts, the first comprising vocal and Instrumental music, recitation and a fancy drill, and the second a burletta entitled "The Mayor's Dilemma." The pupils acquitted themselves with much credit nnd were warmly applaud ed for the entertainment they afforded. The playing of the college orchestra and St. Cecilia's Zouaves' contributions to the programme were the featuies of the evening. OBITUARY. Thomas G. Bull, of Port Carbon, aged C2 years, one of tho First Defenders, dletl Wednesday. Ho was a member of the Washington Artlller of PottsWlle, one of tho first five Pennsylvania companies to odvanco In defeno of tho imperiled na tional capital. Bull served through tho war with tho Third Pennsylvania Caval ry, and claimed that he was the first pri vate soldier of the war to shake hands with President Lincoln. He met the proa if nt at tho cnpltol and was warmly greet on by him. Bull was chief burgess of Port Carbon for many years. News was received In Plttston Wednes day evening of the death of Thomas Phll bln, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Phllbln, of Sebastopol, which occurred In St. Vin cent honltal. New YoTk city. His Illness wns of but shoit duration, and the caiuo of death typhoid fever. About five weeks ago, deceased left hero for New York. Prior to this, he was emplojed at the PUs tno hospital, and had gone to tho city to accept similar employment. Deeearo 1 was aged 19 jcare, and Is survived by his parents and several brothers, Mrs. Ellen Quinn, of Maple street, dle.1 at her home, on Maplo street, yesterday afternoon. She was In her fiftieth ear and Is survived by six pons and two daugh ters They are Martin, Michael, Thom as, John, Francis, Anthony, Mary and Nellio Quinn. Her husband died ubout a ears ago. Tho funeral will take placa Saturdav morning. A solemn high mass of requiem will bo celebrated In St. John's Catholic church at 9 o'clock. (Mrs. Patrick Murray, who has been 111 for about two months, died at her resi dence, on William street, Hallstead, on Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, aged about 77 ears. Death resulted from a compli cation of diseases Incidental to her ad vanced age. She Is survived by her hus band, one son, Michael, and ono daughter, Mrs. C. C. Donovan, of Scranton. The fu neral was held on Tuesday morning, Mrs. Harriet Gardner, of Jermyn, died a few days ugo In Jackfon, Susquehanna county. Her husband was a veteran of tho war of 1812, and Mrs, Gardner com posed ono of tho very few surviving wid ows who draw a pension from the govern ment for services In that war. Mrs. David Ilanlon, sr., one of tho old est residents of Freeland, died Wednesday after a lingering Illness. A daughter and five sons survive. Reduced HntcstoNcw lork i in Penn sylvania ltnilrond, Account Dedi cation of Grant .Monument. For the dedication of the Grant mon umental tomb, April 27, the Pennsyl vania railroad company will sell ex cursion tickets to New York to the general public from all points on Its line, exclusive of Pittsburg and Erie proper, on April 20, and from Altoona and Wllllnmsport and Intermediate points, and stations on other divisions within one hundred and fifty miles of New York, on April 2C, and for trains reaching New Yoik before 12.10 noon on April 27, at rate of single fare for the round trip (no less rate than $1.00), good to return until May 4, Inclusive. All tickets via Philadelphia are good to stop off lu that city within the limit. Tickets for military and other organi zations In uniform, numbering twenty five or moie. traveling In a body on one ticket, will be sold on same dates, from points not less than twenty-five miles from New York, at a further re duction. For specific rates apply to ticket agents. The parade on this occasion will be tho grandest military demonstration since the war. Thousands of veterans, United States regulars, and state mil itiamen will be In line. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Til f9- ) , FftNCY RIPE Beimuda and Southern ProJiica, FltESII EVEHY DAY. 1 1 PIERCE. PENS IIL Mi STIaWHi B5 jggTgggggsg; siggggstfgiagiggSS 308 --Lackawanna OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IS A SURPRISE. Such a display of Hats, llonnets, Flowers and Laces was never before ficcn lu this section of tbc country. PARIS, LONDON, HEKLIK and NEW YORK linvc each conti United It choice style. All have been marshalled together by our millinery chief inti a harmonious whole of unrivalled elegance. KlallHIik Tatrntu lllbbon, rholco color, prlco sue tho jard, our prlto loo 4(1 All Silk TnlDitn Itllilmiii-, refill Inr prlco ane tho yard, our prU'iv-lOo 110 All Hill: Tllthltll ltlbbonH, elmli-o colors, regulur prlco r,(lc tho yurd, thlH wile l()o lurlt Turn f) Milliliters, mil v.. . lfto .Inen Turn O'Slmiiters. oiilv..ll)o 'I inn O'MiniilerH, choke Hue, y '23a l.mlli-n' Wanting lliltw. a bnr n ane Hojh' Duck UiitN, choice lluc...'jrc ))) . J5o I SSVi IMlol JJi i JI5o 111 ' 0,d Ml i unc ;)) y."ie 1,1 I Llll iiufy We 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 , STEEL AND BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES. Bittenbender & IYIANURCTUR:R3 OF HIM 3P.WED rEffl. WHITE HEMLOCK B IBM LUMBER Hill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rail') sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Iltmilock Prop Timber promptly lurnlsliej. MILLS At Cro-is Fork. Potter Co.. on the Bit Halo and Susquc lianna Kaiiroad. At Alina, Potter County. Pa., on Condersport. and tort Allegany liailro.id. Capacity- 11)0,000 feet per day. GLNKUAL OlTMCi:-Hoard of Trade Utilltling, Scranton, Pn. Telephone No. 401 TW IICftSOM R1A8V3UFACTURINGCO 1ANTON AND WILKES-aAFIRE, PA., Manufacturers of gfives. Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AHD PWJNG MACHINERY. ' General Office: SCRANTON, PA. s bv JOHN M. PHELPS. Pa. jcrest. bcranton. AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC, " Monday Evening, April a6. The Sm th nnd Itioo Comedy Co. will present for ttio llrt time here, F A three-net furcoby II. A. lu Gouehet, with thoorliilnnl lumpuiiy which innile merry Id New York City 150 Consecutive Nights. l'rlecs I'nrlor Chnlrs, '$1.50; Orehcstrn, 51.00; Orchestra Circle, 7r.e; llalcony ' rows, (50; btilutice, H6e; Uullcry 'J5c. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, "- Tuesduy, April 37. STUART ROE3SON Direction of WM. R. IIAYDLN. "Amlnsnhen cutherelh her chickens un iler her w ins." Mutt, xlll, :i7- "Ilo believes In the Hook from klser to kler,buttan't help llulilln' tooster." THE - JUCKL8NS Al'ustornl Comertv Druuui 1 HNli:L L. 1IAHT. foiiiuWil mi 11 noMlby ui'ii: m:i:u LtlMUiX JUCKLIN MK ROBSON OTntH on Halo Saturday, t'rltis St. 50, frl. OO, 75c, 50c, nnd J.'ic. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. That "Strawberry Ham" I bought from you last week was sim ply delicious, and at 94 cents a pound I saved fifteen times 3c, 45c. Talk about bar gains. MELLET'5 MARKET Next to Academy of Music. rrvrmrvr'rwww'- Fo- Spruce MY FRIEND ROM INDIA Av9nue,--308 !i MU'AUATi: SKIHTH.9I.fin to 910.00 Ihnesehciloelliio, n linrculn. l()o I'louei". ufholrn line, ppvcliil lro fide a bunch, l'loucrf, nil lnd... !li)o fil.on Trimmed UiUh. Wonhullof. fir thlH line, Hiiolul, tills wccl-81.(8 911.0(1 Milne Trimmed Huts and llnnnetK, no two nllhe, your rholco ...... ., 9:2.1)8 97.50 value choice llnenfTrlinmrd Iliitniind HonnelH, this weel...9fi.00 Trlninud Hutu, Mg linn, from 9fi.ini to 910.00 Talhila Hilk WulMc, Hpeclul S'J.08 Co., Scranton, Pa. Vihcn In doubt what to use for Ncoous Debility. Loss of Tower, Impotcncy.Atropby, Varicocele and other weaknesses, irora any cause, use Seiine Pills. Drains checked and full v Igor qulelcty restored. I f nrglecltd. inch troabff I rrsult fttftllr. Mailedfor$1.00;Gbazes$5 00. With $5 00 orders w e Rive a guarantee to cure or refund the money. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, O. hhdrmaclst, cor. Wyoming Avenuo and MUMMJL THE FROTfilNGflflM. Wncnor .V Hols. Manners. John L. Kerr, Acting Manajer. I'KIDW nml SATl'lt DAY. April 23 and 21, Matinee Suturday. ROLAND REED and his company presontlnit l'rldtiy Mfiltt nnd Saturday Matinee, "THE WHOM! Silt. WRIGHT" lly Geoiise II, Ilioiiillmnt. Kuturday Might tliu Satirical Comedy, "TUB POLITICIAN" The Performance Prlday Night Is a Dencflt for the Scranton Lods of lilks. Sale of neat cominenceH Wednesdny, April 21st at 0 u, m. DAVIS' "THEATER Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 12, 23, 24. RICE Sc BARTON'S UIU UAIETY Spectacular Extravaganza Second presentation of tho sensational bathe. Naughty Coney. Island 1'erteU pli'tuio of New York's famous rtsort. 20 Coney IslnnJ Cllrlff io lo Select specialty btars to I'ull of I'rrali IVutuion. Admission 10. 20 or 30 Centi, Opera ( lmlih till hold ioicicdfnr eenlm Iieriui ilium u". Keero them at nuy tlmij itlttrnoon or c cuius, uftir l.tll) p. in. Two performances dally. Dot open at 1.S0 and 7. Curtain rises at 2.S0 and SI J. THIRD NATIONAL Bfli OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to I5usi licss and I'craonnl Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Uulances and Keaponsibillty. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 310,000 70,000 WM. C0NNELL, President. IIEXKY BEMX, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Caslilcr. .. l -m. tA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers