THIS FOT7ANTON TIUBUNE-HATUXin AY MORNINtt. APRIL 21., 1S17. FOUR BOYS LEFT HOME. Tliey Have Been Located in Slroudsbiirg and Will Dc Drought Home to This City. "Boys will bo boys' Is nn old ndaRO and It scenia that four youths from tlic West Side are of this mind. Some nnxlety, and, In a bciisc, Homo humor 1b connected with the ellFappearnnco of the followliiK boyn: Charles, son of Dr. U II. Olbbs, of 217 South Main avenue; Charles, eon of Christ Heav ers, of 30S South Hyde Park avenue: Floyd, son of Stephen O. Kimble, of 812 Hampton strict, and Willie, son of Albert O. llammett, of 702 Hampton street. The boys left yestenday mornlnK about D o'clock ostensibly for n trip to the woods for a pleasure Jaunt. They had a small sum of money with them, and ns they stated to pome of thrlr boy friends, a pass on the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western road for Buffalo. It Is said that a telegram was re ceived by a. boy on this side from the wanderers, stating that they had orrlved safely at their destination. Hut this could not be verified. A later message, however, stated that the boys had been located at Stiotidsburp. They will In all probability bo sent home to their anxious parents. POLICE NOTES. Three disreputable looking men were arrested on Luzerne street lust even ing by Patrolmen Thomas Jones and Thomas Evans. They had been travel ing along Edwards court knocking at back doors and begging or demand ing food, etc. Their appearance caused much alarm to the people In that section, and the police were noti fied and found them begging at the homo of David Prltchard, corner of Luzerne and Tenth streets. They will go before the alderman this morning. George Smith, of Soldiers court, was arrested last evening for threatening to cut his wife's throat with a razor. Smith Is a heavy drinker and abusive to his wife. Ho also docs not care to support his four little children, so his wife had liim locked up to Insure her safety. WEDDING ANNIVE11SAKY. A' few Immediate trlonds and mem bers of the family of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Grilliths, of 331) North Sum ner avenue, gathered nt their home on Thursday evening and celebrated the twenty-fourth anniversary of the wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. GrUIlths. Ile frcfahments were served ami many of those present assisted In the poclul features incidental to such an occa sion. Mr. Griffiths played his trom bone, George Griffiths played and sang, M!lss Maud Jones played upon the piano and Miss Hughes rendered a piano solo. Those piesent weio Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leyshon, Sir. and Mrs. George Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Ge.f ;e T. Griffiths, Mrs. Thomas Jones and daughter Maud, Miss Hattle Fel lows, Miss Lizzie Hughes, William, D. Grilliths. ALDERMANIC ECHOES. John Jordan, who boarded with Charles Connors, of 130 Robinson street, and who was arrested for beat ing his boarding house keeper, was discharged by Alderman Hlair yester day morning. Mrs. Connors appeared against Jordan and agreed to with draw the case If Jordan would pay her $10, which she claimed was due her for rent. The alderman also placed the costs upon the defendant, amounting to $1. Jordan paid the $14 and was allowed to go. Anthony Rothusky, of Evans court, was held last evening In $M0 ball to answer the charge of threatening to shoot Constable Timothy Jones and County Detective Leyshon. They had arrested Anthony on a warrant sworn out against him by one Michael La velle, but when Constable Jones went with him to procure ball he broke Once oooooooooooooooooooocoooooooo We want to remind you once more of the two big values we offer in Overcoats. The Covert Cloth Coat is the coat of the season. Our "Broad way Box" equals the best merchant tailor as to style, and we sell it for what he asks as profit. $8.00 Same coat in full satin lined at $10.00 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc Boys' Clothing Fully equal in variety and style to our stock for older folks, which shows we don't forget the little follows. The doubting mother who don't know just what to buy will find our selection a great help. And we make the hard earned dollar go farther than at most places. We sell a good Boy's Suit as low as. $1.48. AMTI ryrymrrsr' away, Ho was rc-nrrested by Jones and J.eynhon at bl home after his threat to shoot and trjinp; to strike .Mr. Jones with a chair. He was brought before Alderman nialr Inst evening and held until ho can socute bail. PAHAIA'TIC STItOKE. The mother of Mrs. John Howell, of Kynon street, who resides In Phila delphia, but is now visiting her daugh ter here, suffered n stroko of paralysis yesterday afternoon which affected her left side. She Is 70 years of age, which makes her case nil the more serious. Dr. O. U. Reynolds Is attending her. IVJUttED IN THE MINK. Thomas Wyatt, son of George Wy ntt, of G2C North Sumner nvenue, was painfully Injured in the llrlggs mine yesterday afternoon. Ills foot was badly ciushed by coal falling upon It. Ho was removed to hU homo and medical aid ulven him. NOTES AND PERSONALS. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam McNulty, ofNoith Fllmoro ave nue, was buried yesterday In Hyde Pat It Catholic cemetery. Cholco cut (lowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonald's, r.ll Spruce. Charles H. Mansfield, dealer In wall paper, window shades, mouldings, paints, oils, varnlshirt. etc. Picture framing a specialty. 12C South Main avenue, Scranton. Charles James, of Tenth' street, has returned home from a, visit with his parents In Ashley. West Side Music store, D. II. Thom as, propr. Knabe and Mathusek & Son pianos our specialties. Oigans and other musical Instruments, also tewing machines. Tuning and repair ing promptly attended to. 113 Noith Main avenue. West Side. Mrs. George Frlant and daughter, Hazel, of this side, have returned from a visit In Trenton, N. J. luo choice building lots In the Fourth ward are offered on easy payments and long time by A. T. HeUer, 102 South Main avenue. Miss Uelle King, who has been visit ing her parents at Mcrri field place, has returned to lilnnhamton. Mrs. J. G. Clark and son, Lorcn, have returned from Monti ote. First-class six-room Iioupo on Tenth street, In good location. Is offered for sale. Part cash and balance on time. A. T. Helser, 102 South Main nvenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, of North Lincoln avenue, aro vlsitins In Wyal using. We laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. Miss Kate Price, of Rellevue, has re turned from Philadelphia after an ex tended visit. The auction sale at the lng House will close when Kitchen Utensils, Tables, Chaiis, Billiard Wyom- today, Dining Tables, In fact everything left will bo sold at that is a sacrl- flee. G. W. Matthews, tea ngent, of Now Yoik city. Is visiting. West Side friends. Miss Margery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miles, of Corbett ave nue, is quite ill. The latest and best styles. Roberts, 12G Noith Main. Evan G. Jones, of Avenue C, visited friends in Wilkes-Barre yesteiday. Houses for rent In desirable loca tions. Ten dollars per month and up wards. A. T. Helser, 102 South Main avenue. Henry navies, of Storr's avenue, Is slowly recovering after a severe illness. The Bellevue choir will meet for a re hearsal tonight at the usual place. A full attendance Is rciiue.sted. Only one lot left for .sale on Rock street. Easy terms. See A. T. Hciser, 102 South Main avenue. Edwin Bowen, tenor, will commence his engagement as tenor-soloist nt the First Presbyterian chinch on Sunday. Those who have been wont to hear Mr. Bowen sing at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, regret his depart uie from this side. Two West Side collieries of the Dela More ware, Lackawanna and Western have shut down for repairs, the Dodge for six weeks nnd tho Central for three weeks. About 1,000 employes nro In Idleness. The Lndlc Aid of the IDimpton Street Methodist Episcopal church Is planning to hold a birthday party In May. Dr. E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Menrs Hall. 113 S. Main nvenue. IVcit Side Htnlnrm Directory. NOTARY PUBLIC. B. O. MOKOAX & SON. NOTARIES Fubllr, Real Batnto, Foreign Kxclmnso and Ocean Ticket Agents. Bents col lected. Prompt monthly settlement?. Ofllco B01 Jackson street, over Mus gravo's drug store. HARRIET J. DAVH, FLORIST.-Cut Mowers nnd funernl designs a spoclnlty; 101 South Mnln avenue; two doors from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FURNITITRE-Cnsh for anything you hnvo to soil. Furniture. Btovcs, Tools, etc. Call nnd seo tho stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack- uwanna avenue. PKOVIUKNCK. Sorvlres will bo held tomorrow by the Welsh Baptists In Wlnton's hall on Wnyno avenue nt 10 a. m. nnd 0 p. m. Vaughn Richards will occupy thu pul pit at both services. School will be held nt 2 p. m. C. S. Boyd, of Now York, will preach tomoirow morning In the North Main Avenue Baptist church and In the c onlng the Rev. W. G. Wntklns will preach on the subject, "The Spiritual Pose." The portion of the Easter pio grnmme which was omitted last Sun day will be rendered at tho evening service. Rev. W. O. Wntklns will receive thlity members nnd give communion tomoirow morning In tho Throop Bap tist church. Mrs. Thomas Evans, of Leggctts street. Is visiting friends nt Peckvllle. Miss Mame Mellale, of Oak street, has letrned home from a visit spent with friends nt Aichbald. Mis. Daniel Thomas, of Putnam street, who entered the Laeawunna hospital to have nn opciatlnn per formed, lies seriously HI at that in stitution. Joseph Ball nnd David Dean, of Aichbald, who have been spending a few days with friends In tills pait of the city, returned home yesterday. Merthyr Jones, of Olivet college, Michigan, who came hero to attend the anniversary held In honor of his father, Rev. R. S. Jones, D. D leaves today for Massachusetts, whehe ho has accei , d a lucrative position. Walter White and wife, who have been visiting friends hero, have re turned to their home in New Yoik city. The miction hale at the ' ' mi lng House will close 'ay. when Kitchen Utensils. ng Tables. Chairs, Billiard 'i.i.jic-a. in fact everything that Is left will be sold nt a sacri fice. GKl-XX KIDGE. Frank E. Spencer, of Washington avenue, was In Philadelphia Thurs day. -ir, .mock, uooKKeeper lor me cm Ridge Coal company, Is enteitalning his mother, of Reading. Rollln Carr has returned to his home on Dickson avenue after spending the week in South Orange, N. J. The regular monthly consecration service of the Christian Endeavor will bo held at C.30 tomorrow evening in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. L. A. Osmond and children, of Mousey avenue, ate visiting in Great Bend. Mallcarrier F, II. Emery will spend Sunday at Peckvllle. A young son has been born to 11 r. nnd Mrs. Ernest Paiker, of Capouse nvenue. Miss Jessie Rowe, of Norristown, Is spending a short time with friends In the Ridge and on the West Side. The Junior Christian Endeavor so ciety held a very enjoyable social In the parlors of the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening. A short pro gramme was rendered and refresh ments, wcie served. About seventy five were in attendance. SOUTH SIDE. The gospel meeting Sunday at 3.15 p. m. at Young Women's Christian as sociation rooms, 1021 Cedar avenue, will be led by Miss Mary Hastle, of Avoca. Every young woman is in vited to come and bring a friend. The annual supper will be served Tuesday from 4 to D p. m. in the association roams. Tickets, 23 cents. Choice cut flowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonald's, Ml Spruce. Misses Leila and Gertrude Brown, of Philadelphia, aro visiting Miss Lucy Coyne at her home on Breck street. Tho Welcome Social club held its regular weekly social in Cnllery's halt last nlaht. We laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. The St. John's gave an exhibition drill at the St. Joseph's fair In Minooka last evening. A large delegation of South Side people were present. The Comet boys will conduct their annual picnic in Cential Park April 27. The Fourteen Friends will banquet in Natter's hall on the evening of April 2S. The auction salo at the lng House will close when Kitchen Utensils, Tables, Chairs. Billiard Wyom today, Dining Tables, that is a sacrl- In fnct everything left will be sold at lice. -M"H--H"f " -Mr M-t Tho anntcur base ball club re- -i- cclvlng before Juno M the greatest -f numter of votes, as explained on T the tportlns page, will recelvo 10 t unlfor.ns, free. No coupon good longer thun 5 days after publlea- -f tlon. Horo la a chance for tho boys - of Northeastern 1'enmylvanla to f Join the baeo ball procession in "f '1' pilto tho proper btyle. T 44--H-4-H--H--H--H--K UUN.IIOKK. Thrro will be no 10.S0 sorvlce In St. Mai It's church tomorrow. The ser vices for the day will be as follows: Holy communion at S a. ni.; evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. Dr. A. J. Wlneln-uke, of Jefferson eol loge, Philadelphia, is spanding his va cation nt his home on Mill dtivet. Anthony, tho 15yar-o!d son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray, of West Drink er street, Is dangsrcusly ill with brain fever. Hie cundltion Is critical. A game of alley ball will be played on Logan'u alley tHs aftuniron be tween Michael Gllroy. Richard Logan, Martin Flannelly and Jamea Tigue. Tha gumo will be for $10 a side. Oscar cvt, of jllakely stmt, liia returned from a fishing tour In Wayne county. Ho brought back a splendid mess of ash. Tho Industrial school, under the aus pices of tho Women's Guild of St. Mark's fh'utch, wilt be held In the par ish lioupe this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. A cordial Invitation Is extended to nil tho young guls In Dunmoro. Thomas 'O'Connor, of Mndlson ave nue. Is visiting friends In Plttston. The Loyal Temperance legion wilt hold a meeting In Boyle's hall this evening. Admission free. Th" Welcome Social club dancing class held their weekly dance In Odd Fellows' hall last night. Mrs. E, J. Haughton, of Blakcly nttret, will entertain the members of St. Mark's church this cVJnlng. Miss Bessie O'Nell, of Larch street, Is 111 nt her home. The Mlso& Edith nnd Emma. Cronk, of Brook street, are vlcltlug frlcnd3 In Philadelphia. The Daughters of America will cele brate their first anniversary tonight In Odd Fellows hall with a grand cn teitnlnment and supper. The enter tainment will begin at 7.15 p. m., sharp. The auction sale nt the Wyom ing House will close today, when Kitchen Utensils, Dining Tables. Chnlis, Billiard Tables, In fnct ' everything that Is left will bo sold at a sacri MINOOKA. Mrs. Thomas Fhllbln, of Archibald, vMted friends here yesterday. MIfscs Mary Hoban, Bessie Moran nnd Katie Craig, of Olyphant, were tho guest of Minooka friends Tuesday evening. The St. Joseph society will mett to moirow afternoon. The Minooka. team will battle for honors with tho West Side Athletics Sunday. The Minooka depot of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company was bur glarized Thursday night for the fifth time w Ithln n few months. Two trunks were taken and their contents were stiiwn along the tracks. There is no clue to the thieves and the robbery Is enveloped In mystery like the preced lnu ones. OBITUARY. Stevo Walsh, one of the most popular nnd highly esteemed young men of Old l-'orf.c-, died Tluitsday ov-nlliR at 7.15 o'clock, after two weeks' sickness of ty phoid pnei monla. Thos-o left to mourn Ills loss are two brothers and three sis ters Nicholas nd Mnitln, Misses B. 1.., Nellie and .Mame Walsh. The funeral ser vices will take place Sunday afternoon at St. Iivrenco church, Old Forge. Inter ment In Minooka Catholic cemetry. Mnmc ' Miller, nn aged resident ot Monro . was found dead in bed yrsti 'ng at his tome, in Tan- in m. is 82 years old. For ill ty j j m m a hotel at Tunncrsvlllo ml only mired a few weeks ago. He wus one of tho best-known citizens In tho county. A large family survive him. Mrs. Walter Dean Bayer, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. II. A. Courscn, of this city, died suddenly at her home, in Ar lington, Mass., on Thursday. The funeral will bo held In this city Monday afternoon nt o o'clock at her parents' home, on V ash lngton avenue. Mrs. Sawyer was married only about a year ago. Roy, young son of Mr. -and Mrs. Lon Cleveland, of 1213 Division street, died yes terday at tho family resldcnee. The fu neral services will be htld at the residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. B. Sweet will otlklnlr. and Interment will be made in Forest Hill cemetery. SPECIAL MEETING. President for Sanderson Has Issued a Call the Select Council for Tuesday Evening. A special niPetlng of the select coun cil has been called by order of Presi dent Sanderson for next Tuesday even ing "for the purpose of considering the appiopriation ordinance and such gen eral business as may come before the meeting." Common council meet3 in adjourned session tonight when the appropriation ordinance will c'omo up for third rend ing. On Tuesday night the Democrats failed to support the amendments of fered by tho Republicans to strike out the $200 for carriage hire contracted by tho ngent of the Associated Char ities or to reduce the Item ot $1,000 for mayor's clerk to $000. The ordinance passed two readings without the votes of the Republicans. The result can -bo easily seen. On Tuesday night the Republican majority of select council will make the amend ments and pass the ordinance on two readings. After a third reading It will bo stilt to the lower branch for con currence. If the Democrats have not then experienced a change ot heart nnd will not consent to approve the amendments, there will undoubtedly be appointed a Joint compromise com mittee If the compromise committee doesn't agree, further procedure Is mere guesswoi k. There is tho possibility that tho Re publican majority of select council may not Insist on tho amendments offered by their minority In the lower branch, but such a course Is hardly probable. There is a decided disposition among the Republicans to have the appropri ation ordinance adopted in about the cundltion it was when received from the old estimates committee nnd with out tho jobbery amendments tacked to It by the Democrats of tho lower blanch. OLD WYOMING SEMINARY. ?lnnv nl Her Graduates Distinguish iug Themselves in Ynrious Wnys. Among the Wyoming seminary boys who are winning distinction Is Thomas C. Jones, who Is making a great suc cess as solo slnuer for tho Mask and Wig club of the University of Penn sylvania. Another Wyoming boy who is making for himself an International reputation Is "Wiley" Woodruff, of the Un! veislty of Pennsylvania, the hero of last year's foot ball season, who re. cently broke the Intercollegiate record by throwing a 10-pound hammer 13S feet nt Franklin Held a few days ago. He graduates In medlclno this year nnd will locate In Scranton. Gere Jayne, a graduato of tho sem inary, now at Princeton, is a member of the Glee club and one of tho most popular men at the college. He pitches for the 'Vnislty team nnd Is consid ered the best collego pitcher on tho diamond. He recently won games from Geotgetown and the University of Vir ginia. Albert Northrup, who played loft field with tho somlnnry team, Is now tho pet of tho base ball team of tho XTnlverslty of New York. Robert Klakcslee, a member of the clans of '05, recently won the mathe matical prize of $200 at Syracuse. Wllkus.Ba,rro Times. To Cure n Cold in Ono Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it All druggists refund 1 feJla ta re. 25 cents. THEY WANT MORE WAGES. Journeymen Painters Arc Now Agitating with a View to Getting a Re adjustment of tlic Scale. The Journeyman painters of Scranton have begun a movement to bring about an adjustment of wages and with this end In view have submitted to the boss painters a proposition embodying their grievances nnd demands and what they will nsreo 'to do In return If the de mands lire acceded to. They first want a nine-hour day nnd a uniform rate of wages of 25 cents an hour. At present painters nro work ing for anything they can get, few of them receiving even $2 a day. Second ly, they want an hour and a half pay for every hour of extra time worked and double pay for Sunday work. Thirdly, they demand cur fare and board when sent out of town on a Job. If the boss painters will ngree to grant these demnnds the Journeymen will guarantee to prevent union men from taking contracts and evening work on their own account, which, the boss painters say, Is the cause of their poor business and consequent inability to pay high wages. Last night In Flnley's hall, Lackn wanna nvenue, a mass meeting of painters was held under the nusplces of Division No. 118. It was expected that James II. Sullvan, the grand master painter, would be present to make nn address, but he telegraphed during the morning that he could not come nnd so the committee secured C. Ben Johnson, of the Sunday News, to take his place. Mr. Johnson made a stirring and In structive speech on the trades unions feature of the labor question, which worked up the enthusiasm of the audi ence to the highest tension. Shorter speeches were nlso made by Colonel F. J. Fltzslmons, editor of tho Snday News; President William F. Kelper and Secretary Peter Holden, ot Paint ers' and Decorators' union, No. US; John Devine, William Shopland and William Ajrcher, of lie Carpenters' union, nnd Philip J. Thomas, presi dent of tho Central Labor union, who was chairman of the meeting. Thirty five applications for membership were received from journeymen painters. DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION. Held nn Interesting Meeting in This City Yesterday. Dial Rock chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution of Plttston, held a meeting yesterday at the home of Attorney W. A. Wilcox, on Linden street. In this city. Mrs. Wilcox is the registrar of the chapter. There was a large attendance at the meeting, many members of tho chapter from Wilkcs Barre, Plttston, Tunkhannock, this city and the Intervening towns being In attendance. Many of the women were accompanied by their husbands. Ono of the interesting features ot the ratherlng was a paper read by Dr. Fred Johnson, of the Wllkes-Barre Record, on the "Pioneer Woman of Wyoming," which really contained a history of the old families o.f this and tho Wyoming valley. The pape showod great care In tho collection of historical data, as well as in the ar rangement of facts. At the conclusion of the meeting, re freshments were served by Mrs, Wil cox, It was announced that Mrs. Thoimns Ford has agreed to give a lot of land at West Plttston to the chap ter antl on this 'the erection of a me morial by the chapter Is contemplated. M'HALE WAS VERY RASH. Tried to Dry Kerosene Oil with tho 1'laino of u NaKcd I.niiip. John Mcllnle, a driver boy, employed In the Barnum mine, near Plttston, carried a pint of kerosene oil In his pocket when ho went to work this morning. While working tho bottle bin pled, tho contents: saturating his clothes. Mellale attempted to dry his pantaloons by exposing them to a naked light. The light Ignited the oil and an explosion followed. The boy was en eloped In a sea of flames and burned to death before the clothes could be torn from his back. He resided at Duryca. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. W. J. Bell, tax collector, of Greenfield township, Hied Us bond yesterday, and it was approved by court. It was in the sum of $S,00U, and tho sureties were William Bell. I. J. Snjdcr, and G, W. Cowpcr tlnvart. George P. Myers, collector of South Ablnnton townahlp, filed a $15,000 bond, yesterday. Tho sureties wcro l'hlllp liar los, John Goodwin, Chester 1'. Alger and A. I. Ackerly. It was approved. Tho report of tho viewers on tho two new roads in South Ablngton were ap proved yesterday by court. The width of tho roid in both caees Is fixed at forty feet. Tho books for the registers of voters aro being dUtrlbuted. Tho registration will commenco on tho first Monday In May. Tho will of George S. Hubbard was yes terday admitted to probate. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Tho Gospel meeting for all young women will bo held at Young Women's Christian Association hall Sunday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock. All young women welcomed. Good singing; shoit service; coino early. Mrs, Lowry, general secretary, has re turned from a trip in the west. After a Dny's Hard Work Tnko Ilorsford's Acid I'hosphntc. It makes a delicious drink and re lieves fatigue and depression. A grate- ful tonic. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC 0 aro located the finest fishing and hunting tTounds in tho world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points In Id cine, Canada and Maritime Provinces. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United Btats Northwest. Vanvouver, SoRttlo, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San FrunclBco, First-Class Sleeping and Dining Gars attached to all throusht trains. Tourist curs fully fitted with beddtng, curtains and specially adapted to wanta of families may bo had with second-class t'ekets. Rates always less than via other lines. For further Information, time tables, etc, on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.. 23 Broadway, New York. g?;SgSg5 308--Lackawanna !! IS A SURPRISE. Such a display of Hals, Hotincts, before seen In this section of ) I5EKL1N and NEW YORK have nn u.ivc uccn iuarsiiaiicti iflgcuicr iy our uiiiiincry cnici inta a harmonious whole of unrivalled elegance. Ill all Silk Tnrmtn ltlhbnn, choice, color, prlco "Jllo the yard, our price 10c 4n All Sill; Tiillulu IIIIjIidiii, tegu lar prlco miutlio yard, our price.. IGa 0() All Mill: Tafluln llllion, eholco colors, regular price ."illo tho yard, thlM Kale 10c ) Ufio UitPKTnmu NimnterH, only .. .ire iS Ullii I.lncn Tain O'NIuinteiH, only . ltlo llftc Tain (I thinners', cliolcu line, only 'J.c COo Ladles' wmklnp; lints a Ijar (,'iiln -. :i."ic lloj i' Duck Hats, cholco line llio j 2,")0 I 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 IRON. STEEL AID BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES. Bitten bender & Co., Scranton, Pa. LEKWMM LUMBER C0 MANUFACTUOS OF m m ni mom fli hid urn Hill Timber cut to order uti short notice. Hardwood Mine Kails sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled llr-mlock Prop Timber promptly t urnislteJ. MILLS At Cross Fork. Pottsr Co.. on the Buffalo and Susquc hanna Hailrond. At Alinu, Potter County, Pa., on Coudersport. and rort Aiieany uaiironu. capacity iiiifti'.KAi, UM' u.-iionrtt Telephone No. 4011 THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-QARRE, QG vvawunzmiwy Mt&uwm HOISTIHG AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Ocnerol Office: SCRANTON, PA. EVERY WOMAN BomoHmesneO'Ia arelltble, monthly, regulating medicine. Only liarmlua tsA tho jiureet drugs should ba uMJ. If you want th beat, get 's Tfcer aro prompt, salo and certain In result. The cennlne (Dr. Peal's) nerer dlstpi twlut. Bout anywhere, 81.00. Addieii X'&lL ilswciK a Co., ClenUod, O. For -"ale bv Spruce Strait, JOHN H. PHELPS, Scranton. Pa. AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC, . Monday Evening, April 26. Tlio Smyth nnd Itlcc Comedy Co. will present lor the lli'Ht lime here, HiFMIH A threo net fareo by H. A. l)n noucliet with tliuorlKlnsil company u hlch made merry In New York City 150 tonsecutlve Nlgbts. Trices Parlor Clmlrx, '?.1.riO; Orchestra, Sl.no; Orchestra Circle, 7"c; llaleouy -J rows, no; balance, n3c; Uallery 'J.'c. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, " Tuesday, April 27. STUART ROBSON Direction of VM. R. IIAYUEN. "And ns a hen cathereth her chickens un dcr her lugs." .Matt, xxlll, 37. 'Ho licllcM'H In tho Hook from lclcr to UImt, but c.m't help Dentin' rooster." THE - JUCKLINS Al'nstoral Comedy Iirinnn by HANIUIj L. HAUT. founded on u.uoclby Ol'IK KEK1) LEMUEL JUCKL1N AIR. ROBSON OSentH on Sale Saturduy. I'llecs ?1.00, Sl.oo, 70c, 50c, and ''.'c. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BV SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. VtAAAAAAAAAAAih THE UEE nnd Turks, with their dogs of war uulashed, have already advanced tho prices of p-olslons. OUR "STRAWBERRY" HAMS aro still sold nt tho lowest prices over known. 9lz Per Pound. ilELlEFHlilnl Next to Academy cf .Music 11' tm m. wwww 0 w rw vtwt rvv vr w v M Avenue, -308 wirvnw 1PARTMENT 1 Flowers ami Laces was never the cttantry. PARIS, LONDON, each contributed its choice style. RKI'AIlATi: HKtRTH.91.nn to 910.00 Itnses, cholco line, u liarKiiln ion KIoer, a cholco line, xpci'lnl Ufto riOou hunch, KloncrK, all llmln.....:iua S.'l.ouTrltntncri llnlc Wo uluill of fer this line, pcplnl, this uecjl(..$l.l)8 ijo.oo Milua '1 rimmed lint and lloniietc, no two ttlllco, your eholco S'2.08 7.r0 nluo choice, llnoof Trimmed Huts nnd lionnclN, HiIh Meok...$n.OO Trimmed Hatx, h line, from S.-i.(i(i lo snum Tumitu Hllk Wulst, special sa.OS - 'mu.uuo feet per day. oi iruuc Building, Scranton, Pa. PA., Manufacturers of Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenuo and AMUSEMENTS THE FROTfllNGflflM. VlnRner&Kcls. Mnnagon. John I.. Kerr. Actlnc Manager. Special Popular Priced Matinee This Afiernoon. ROLAND REED Aim his excellent company will reneat mi; Kuecess 01 Ills 111 Ife, "THE WIMhNtt m. F.NIIKR BALCONY kNIIKU LOWIU FLOOR WRIGHT" ajo 50c Last performance to-niKht presenting tho satirical comedy, "THE - KvenhiK prices; POLITICIAN." 1.1c, r0c, 75o and $100. THE FROTfllNGflflM, JVacner & Rels, Manages, John L. Kerr, Acting Munajer. EXTRA Wednesday und Thursday, April 28 XIRA "ml '-" J'opular priced KA matinee Thursday. Mr. Frederick Warde And his excellent company presenting eluhoiate scenlo rcvhuls. Wednesday nlKht, Mhalcespeare's Tragedy, KINU I.IJAR, l'opulur prued matluco Thursday, Shakes, peare's lomrdy, ItllJ MEUCIIAM OP VEN. ICE. Thursday night, Shakespeare' Trag edy, RICHARD III. Kvenlnc price, 'J.lc, r,Oc, 7fic and SI. 00. JlatlneoThnrsda.v, J.'ic, !l.-c and 50c. Salo of seals opens .Monday April 'Jllth at II a. 111. DAVSS' THEATER ! Last Vaek of tha Rfgular Season. Monday. i ussuay ami wtunesaay. april Uti, 11 and 28 theTmew HENRY BURLESQUE AND 20m gnur. mm ca 40-SKLECTAIlTISTS 10. Anient Ulg hit everywhere. Creatine a sensation turnery elij where this company appears. Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cent. Opera Chairs nil sold iocrod for evenlnij performances. Itcsere tln-in ni nn tlmo, afiernoon 01 c Onlnsf, after 1.1)0 p. in. Two performances dally. Doc.-a open at 1.S0 end 7. Curtain rites at 2.39 and 8.1 J. 6ERTRHL MILRJDJFHEW JERSEY SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO NEW YOIM, FOR THE Min ol 1 M iimi Tuesday, April 27, 1897. i Special l".xcurton Tic-bets from Kcrnnton will hosnld good to k tin idl tralna, April -Jil aim -ii aim iu luiuru iroui Apill 'Jtl, to. May l. Ticksls for tin Roiiiid Trio. !U.s famn EnffinoQ Bru tare BJUIIUIUf W I -.. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers