8 the sonAyroN tribune-Tuesday morning, april 27. lssn. iUcsi Side DISCHARGED A REVOLVER William Matthews, a Young Man Who Lives on South Garfield Avenue, Alarms the Neighborhood. Yesterday morning between R nnel 9 o'clock the residents In thu vicinity of 320 South Garfield avenue, were star tled by the report of a pistol shot heard In the homo of William Matthew h at that nuntlier. Mr. Matthews, sr., had Rine to ills work and there remained In the house Mrs. Matthuus and her two sons, William, nKed 21 years, and a younser lad between 12 and 13 years of ace. For about six or seven weeks tho cider son has been out of woik and nt times became very despondent over his failure to secure employment. Yester day morning the mother had occasion to reprimand the younger son and Wil liam evidently believed his mother meant the chastisement for him. With out any word of warning he went lilto nn adjoining room and took from a bureau drawer n. 22-callhie revolver, which' contained one cartridge, and discharged it. Whether the act was done with suicidal Intent Is not known, ns the young man refused to make any statement. The mother became alarm f il and dUpatched a messenger for Dr. Coimgjs, who examined the young man nnd found him suffeilng fiom ner muh iirrmti.itlon. There was no evi dent that he had injured himself, al though lu fell In a lit after the re oler wm discharged. A thorough inv estimation of the loom failed to re eal any evidence of the shooting, which strengthens the belief that tho revolver contained a blank cartiidge. Young Matthews foimerly worked for John Keese, the South Main avenue Rioter, and came Into possession of tho weapon while In his employ. George, n son of Mr. lleese, heard Matthews hay he would like to possess a revolver when dcliviiliis goods In lonely places and the revolver was given him by young Hoebe at that time. Matthews has been subject to hys teria, for some time, and hlB parents believe that lit was suffering from a temporary nbeiintlon, when he took the revolver out and discharged it. RUN DOWN DV A BICYCLE. A Siv-Vcar-Old loy Injured on Itoliinsou Street. Several small boys were playing base ball yesterday afternoon on Robinson street near I.onergan's eott. and they did not seem to mind the vehicles and bicycles that are continually pasblng that way. A young man was return ing to the central city on his wheel shortly nfter tho noon hour, and saw tho bojs playing in the street, nnd rang his bell, but the boys did not heed the warning. Just as the rider ap proached a b'oy standing near tho street car Hack, he was hoi i Hied to sec the lad tin ti and lun directly In front of tho wheel. One of the boys had throw n the ball to the little; fellow, who In turn missed catching it, and In his endeavor to re cover the sphere did not heed the ling ing bell and ran into the bicycle. Tho collision resulted in tho rider being thrown from his wheel and iccelving several bodily biulses while tho boy's head was cut open by coming in con tact with tho pavement. The wheel man quickly recoveied himself and hastened to the olllce of Dr. F. C. Hall, while the Injured lad was taken into a nearby house. Vpon investigation it was found that the boy sustained an ugly scalp wound nnd was severely shaken up. HAND CONTEST. A band contest nnd concert will be conducted on Decoration Day by Crump's band. A prize of $70 will be given for tho overture "Li Diadem," published by J. AV. Pepper, of Phila delphia, and a sllvr cup for the band that gives the best lendltlon of "Cos mos March," and Althouse Iteddlng, the march to bo nlayeel on the street. The rules to govei.i the contest are: Once ooooooooooooooooo ooooocoooooo We waut to remind you once more of the two big values we ofier 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 iu 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 fellows. 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. SAMTER and Guv First That no band shall have less than twenty nor more than thirty men. Second No band will be allowed to compete on the march unless they com pete on the overture. Thlrdi-Any band competing on march and not on overture the Judge will not consider or Judge them In the contest. Fourth Tho adjudication of the Judge shall be final. Fifth An objection nn the part of any band to be made before tho con test begins. Sixth The Judge shall bo placed in a room nnd is not to bo disturbed during the playing of the band. Seventh The leaders shall como to gether live minutes liter the judge goes to his loom and draw lots for their turns In playing. l'lghth livery band that enters the contest must send its name to George Crump. 11.1 Kverett avenue, before tho &th of May. Ninth The committee reserves the right to hold the winning band to open the conceit In the evening when pilzes will be given to the wlnneis. Jut the Judge will give his remnrks on the bands Immediately after the band has played. Tenth No leader shall tap his stand or do anything ns signal to his baud before starting to play, If so shall re draw lots again. The pntiace lee for hands will be 25 cents per man, to bo paid at the door. Judge of contests, J. I. Alexander, of WIlkcs-lS.it re. Committee Watkln Morgan, Charles Shaw, Thomas Howell, Geoige Clump, W. J. Morgan. OF INTEREST TO SINGERS. The Scranton Choral society will meet tomorrow evening In the Sciantou Street Baptist chinch at S o'clock ehnrp. The West Side Choral society will re hearse In tho Tabernacle Congiegatlon al .chinch tomorrow evening, nnd all members are earnestly tequcstcd to be Diesent. The executive committee of tho Rob ert Morris lodge eisteddfod held n meet ing last evening nnd transacted busi ness pertaining to tho niinio"j,jlnB musical festival. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. Smith IS. Mott, assignee of the Hyde Pnik bank, Hied his Tourth paitial ac count In court yesterday. The state ment shows $S,278.SU cash on hand, or nbout 2C per cent, of the claims of the bank. William Thomas, of Wilkes-Rarre, Is visiting nt tho home of James Rob eits, on South Main avenue, Rellovue. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard A. Pleice, of r,4S Noith Hde Park avenue, died Sunday. The remains will be interred in Washburn Slieet ceme tery this afternoon. A B-months-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Doyle, of r.4.r. Noith Hyde Park avenue, died yesteidny afternoon. The f uncial will occur tomorrow afternoon. Mis. James A. Evans and grandson, Wllllngton Tngue, and guest, Mrs. William Evans, of Kingston, spent yes teulay with fi lends at Wlnton. The employes of the llggs shaft of the Lackawanna lion and 'Steel company will 'be idle today. Tommle Wyntt, of Morris court, an employe at Hilggs shaft, who received an Injury while at work last week, is leeoverlng nicely. Mr. and Mis. Thomas E. Pi lee, of Noith Rebecca avenue, are spending a few days with i datives and friends nt Towimda and Wysox. Rev. J. P.. Sweet, of the Simpson Methodist Enlscopal chinch, has been granted a two weeks leave of absence by tho olllclal board of the church, which inc t In regular session after the services on Sunday morning. The pas tor has been very earnest In Ills woik her, nnd this act will nffoul him much needed lest. Sir. Sweet has not yet decided when to take advantage of the leave Misses Susie nnd Mniy Hagen, of Cnibondnle, weie visitors in the city yesteiday. Addis Albert, who resides In the rear of 820 Ejnon street, was drunk Sunday evening nnd thieatened to shoot his boaiding boss. He vvns ancsted by BROS. M or Suburban Patrolmen Thomas Evans nnd Thomas Jones. Hefore Alderman Ulalr yester day ho was fined $G, which ho paid, nnd also a board bill which was over due. Several members of the regiment left on the midnight trnln Inst night for New York to participate in tho pnrade. The Epworth league chapter of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church held a literary meeting last evening, which vvns very-Interesting to those In attendance. Chnilcs Rennett, n blind man resid ing In Hennessy court, vvns walking down Swetlnnd street yesterday and stumbled over a pile of stones, sustain ing Injuiles which will conllne him in doors some time. Miss Delia Evnns, of West Locust street, entertained friends nt her homo last evening. Miss Anna Matthias, of Price street, is confined to her homo by a serious Illness. Thefuneinl services over the 1 cumins of the lute John Doinn, whose death occuned on Saturday, will be held this afternoon nt tin? family lesldenee, 30R Edwards court. Interment will bo made In Washburn Street cemetery. The full quota of members of Com pany F accompanied the other compa nies of the Thirteenth leglmont to New Yoik yesteidny. Theie was sixty-four members In line. Tho boys made n line nppcniance and weie the leclpleuts of many ompllments along the line. 11. M. Huss, chnlnnnn of the soton committee of Simpson Methodist Epis copal thuich, will receive communica tions from applicants for tho ensuing year. Tho committee leseive the right to accept or reject nil bids. Choice cut (lowers nnd flower de signs nt Palmer & McDonald's, nil Spruce. The Waldorf hotel, on Luzerne street, will be opened this evening. The lemnlns or the lato Anthony Cur ren will be lenioved from the home on Eynon stieet to St. Pntilek's chinch this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. After the sei vices the body will bo taken to Ilawiey on the 2 28 Eile and Wyoming trnln, where tho lemalns will be In tel red. Maigueilte, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mis. Fiank Iloylan. of 140 South Eighth street, died on Satuiday after noon. Interment will be made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery this nftcrnoon. The Ladles' Aid society of tho Hamp ton Street Methodist Episcopal church will hold a blithday social at the chuith on Thuisdny evening, May 1". Mrs. Samuel Jones, of Wllkes-Itarre, Is spending a few days at the home of D. C. Powell, on North Gnrlleld nvo nue. Dr. E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Menrs Hall. 113 S. Main avenue. At cording to statistical reports fur nished nt tho recent Methodist Episco pal confeience, tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal church propeity Is valued at $42".00, with a membership of ., nnd tho Hampton street propeity Is valued at $S,D00. They have a membership of US. Mr. and Mrs. William Price, jr. of South Main avenue, aie in New York city to witness the cert monies In con nection with the Giant denitmstiatlon. J. C Gallagher and P. M. Rohan vis ited St. Lawience's Tempeiance sot le ty of Great Rend on Sundny. Hoth gentlemen spoke eloquently on the cause they went to advocate. Mr. Gal lagher spoke on "Total Abstinence and the Ilusiness Man,' and It was well re ceived. It was the Hist time he at tempted to speak without mnnuscrlot, nnd in tills, as In nil things under taken by him, he was eminently suc ctssful. Roth gentlemen aie loud in their praise of the warm reception ten dtied them. The Ladles' Aid of the Jackson Stieet Eaptlst church will give an entettaln ment nnd social on Wednesday evening, Apill 27, when the books that wero giv en out for subscriptions will bo brought in. Wo laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Ciystnl Laundry. Tho latest and best stjles. Roberts, 120 North Main. West Side Ilusiness Directory. NOTARY I'UBLIC. B. O. MORGAN & SON. NOTARIES Pulillo. Real Estate, foreign Evchango nnd Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col lected. Prompt monthly settlements. Oflleo 1101 Jackson itieet, over JIus grave's tliug store. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-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 sen tha stock of J. C. King, 701 to 703 West Lack awanna avenue. GRliliX RIDGE. The Green Ridge Women's Christian Tempoiunco union is invited to meet with tiro tential union this afternoon at 3 o'clock iu the lectuie loom of Elm Park chinch to listen to a lectin o by ills. E. L. Stevens, slate superintend ent of mothei's woik. Tho Gieen Ridge union is requested to meet nt 2 . in. at the homo of Mis. Frank De Pue, 2JS New Yoik stieet, vvheio a short ses sion will be held befoie going down. Mr. nnd Mis. L. F. Rower, of Gieen Rldgo stieet, aie the pioud parents of n young son, born yesteiday. Mrs. Sheirlck, of Wyoming avenue, Is visiting ft lends at Foster. Miss Rernlce Conger, of East Mniket stieet, Hpent Sunday at West Plttston. Seveinl Green Ridge members of the Thirteenth leglinent aie in New Yoik city to attend the dedication of Grunt's monument. Rev. Charles Prosser delivered a very Inteicstlng lectuio nt tho Primitive Methodist church last evening. His subject was "Tho Little Foxes That Spoil tho Vine." Edwin E. Rarzler and son, Payne, spent yesteiday at Elmhurst. Mrs. L. D. Coleman, who lins been confined to her home on Delaware street through sickness, is again able to bo out. PROVIDENCE. William Evans, of School street, left yesterduy for New York, where he will attend commencement exercises of the New York College of Pharmacy, ut which collego his brother, Thomas, graduates. Alfred Davis Is ill with tho measles at his home on Wnyno avenue. The F, G. W. Social club elected of ficers for the ensuing years at their rooms last evening. Alfred Jones, Thomas Henry nnd Morgan Watklns left yesterday for New York, vvhero they will witness the unveiling of Grant's monument. Guy Osterhout Is in New York on a business trip. Miss Ruth Hopkins, of Hill street, visited friends at Taylor yesterday. Mrs, John A. Jones, of Green street, is seriously 111, The Misses Anno, and Maine Prlco and Maine Baturs, of Archbald, are visiting Miss Delia Murtnugh, of Oak street. Miss Llbblo Ncnry, of West Markfct street, Is entertaining Mrs. Samuel Hackett, of New York city. The sacrament of confirmation was administered to about 200 persons by tho Rt. Rev. AVIlllam O'Hnra, D. D., at Holy ltosnry church Sunday after noon. Sidney Lewis called on friends at Taylor yesterday, David Jehu, of Oak street, Is qulio 111. DUMIORC. The first anniversary nt Colonial council, No. 27, Daughters of America, was celebrated Saturday evening with much enthusiasm. The affair had long been looked forwnul to, special prepa rations having been made for the occa sion. The affair was placed In the MRS. A. V MITCHELL, Was at tho Head of the Committee of Ar rangements. hands of a committee composed of the following ladies: Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Dane Brink, Mis. M. Wilds, Mrs. Francis Brink nnd Miss Eva Osterhout, and It was duo to their efforts that tho evening vvns socially successful. An excellent programme, replete with pa triotic music, recitations nnd speeches, was most effectively rendered. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Mame Ciabb, councillor of the society. She spoke In glowing tonus of the object of the society and icfcrred to America as Hie next plate to tho shining shore. Her remarks were full of true Ameii can patiiotlsm nnd were well received. Following tho entertainment was n MRS. MAME CRAim, Councillor of the Fcelety. Who Delivered the Address. enke walk. In which upward of 125 cou ples pnititipated. The cake was won amid gieat excitement by Mr. nnd Mrs. Fiank Filer. Alfred, tho Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logan, of the Exchange hotel, Is dnngeiously 111. Rev. nnd Mrs. E. J. Hnughton, de lightfully cntei tallied the members of St. M.uk's choir nt their lesldenee on Rlakely stieit Saturday evening. The following aie the list of uncalled for letteis lemainlng In the postollke for week ending Apiil 24: Edwnrd Bull, Chuiles Cnlvln, Joseph Coiey, "E. M. 11," Andiew Klrscher, Master Claude Gardner, "Housckeepei," Louis Kraft, Antonio Massaio, Frank Mitch ell, P, J. Moran, Mr. Palfiay, Jacob E. Perry, Vito Romans, Mrs. Michael Scan Ion, Mr. iSchult!!, Chailes Sossong, Mrs. Angll Thorpe. Mich Mudzlka, Zuzanana Tackanln, Tuika Telatrlck. John Matthews, of Rlakely street, Is stiiously 111 at Ills home. C. R, Hall has seveied his connec tion with the Dunmore Pioneer, and ac cepted a position with Rev. F. A. Dony, of the Sabbnth Defender The seventy-seventh nnnlversary of Odd Fellowship In Ameiira was most appropriately celebrated In Odd Fel lows' hall last night, by the Dunmoio lodge. No. SIC. This lodge has been in existence for upward of twenty-live yenis nnd contains a membership of one hundred nnd sixteen, Since its founation two hundred nnd eleven membeis h'ave been initiated Into the mystic iltes of the society. Ninety live have been removed during that time, either by suspension or by dtath. The lodge was ilrst organized with forty-two membeis. Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, of Grove street, is the guest of relatives in Wlmmers. John Uveguso and John Pinocle, both of Johnson s Patch, aie deep stu dents of hlstciy. The affaiis in the least pioved moie than interesting and ns one sldo or the other would giln a victory, these two poisons would spend hours lit a friendly discussion of tho situation. Yesterday, ho. ever, Penoeh'e, who had been di Inking 1 tav lly, wasmoie talkative than evr, even to the extent of becoming rather bots ttious. He greatly diflvied with Uve guso over the last war which had taken place, and from a friendly dis cussion, It soon deepened Into a rough and tumble light In which UvegU39 was badly worsted. This soemej to mouse his wrath, for ho appeared be fore 'Squire Cooney and had a wairant Issued for the arrest of Penochc, chai g Ing him with attempted murder. The case wus heard later on, nnd resulted In the committment of Pcnocho to tho borough jail to await a. further hear ing. James Grant, of Mead street, Is ab'.o to bo out again after his recent lllnes.4. Fred Stevens, of Adums avenue, has resumed his occupation after a severe attack of measles. Mis. Edward AVlnans Is confined to her home on Mill btreet with Illness. The Knights of tho Golden Eagle, No. 27, held a smoker in their rooms in Odd Fellows' hall last night. Dele gations' from tho Electric City nnd Roaring Iirook castles wero piesent. Tho evening was most enjoyably spent in speechniaklng and feasting. Sever al new members weio Initiated. Tho funeral of Frank, the 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeoigo Russell, of Throop street, occurred yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in tho Dunmoro cemetery. Tho Ladles' Aid society of tho Meth odist Episcopal chuich will hold n so cial tomorrow evening at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Welsenfiuh, of Fourth street. Tho Welcome Social club dancing tloas will conduct a social In tho Odd ififk N sy AAM Fellows hall Friday evening. Special preparations nro being made to make tho affair a grand success, Tho mnrrlago of John Flynn and Mls.s Maggie Walsh will bo solemnized In St. Mary's church this afternoon. Tho LnEoynl dancing class will meet In Mauley's hall tomorrow evening, in stead of Friday evening. Duninorc lluslncss Directory. J. Ii. HOBDAY, 113 BROOK STREET, Excelsior meat market, l'rosh meat and smoked meats; fresh butter and eggs dally; vegetables nnd canned goods, SOUTH SIDE. The ladles of the South Side Young Women's Christian association will servo supper in their looms, 1021 Cedar avenue, today fiom 1 to 0 o'clock. 'Sup per, 25 cents. Ice cream and home made candy will be sold. Ladies and gentlemen Invited. The Scranton Snengerrunde has ar ranged a musical piogrnnime which will be rendeied at their entertainment to be given Iu Nntter's hnll tills even ing. A social will bo held afterwards. Tho Twentieth Century Literary and Dramatic club entei tallied a large au dience of their Mlnooka nnd South Side friends nt St. Joseph's hall, Mlnooka, last evening. A good piogrammo was given. A meeting of Camp 130, Patriotic Or der Sons of America, was held In Frou han's hall last evening. Miss Katie McVailsh is seilously 111 at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael McVarlsh, on Cedar ave nue. Wo laundry stiff collais with soft button holes. Ciystnl Laundry. John Gannon. Samuel Ulnes. William Keller and Fred Lung nre In New Yoik city attending the Grant memorial ser vices. Mrs. Eugeno Drlscoll, of Maple street, left yesteidny to spend a few days with friends in Wlllinmspott. Choice cut lloweis nnd ilower de signs at Palmer & McDonald's, EH Spruce. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary Hurst, aged 4"i ye.ns, died at the family residence, 21C Tenth street, jesterdny afternoon at 5 o'clock. For tho past two weeks Mrs. Hurst had been sur fcrbig, hut not until Saturday lust did the members of the f imlly feel nny nlaim. Her condition became setloua, and she gradually gicw worse until death t nded her sufferings. The deceased vvns born In New York city nnd came here when very joimg. Sho wt,s a devoted member of St. Patrick's Catholic church and was ono of the best and noblest of women. Her overy action was of service to somtbody nnd her fi lends wero numbered by the htmdieds. About ten years ago her hus band died nnd left her with a family of live small children, all of whom nro now living and mourn her los. They are. Thomas, Edward, John, Mary nnd Anna. The funeral services will bo conducted at St. Patrick's chuich Thuisday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will bo made In tho 11 do Paik Catholic cemcteiy. Piedcrick Llojd, one of Olyplmnt's old est and most esteemed icstdents, died at bis home, on the West Side, yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. He had been a suf ferer lor sometime of dropsy. Deceased was 02 ears of nge and a native of Wales, but cmuc to this eountn about forty eais ago and us been a resident of Olv plnint ever slnte. He was of n quiet nnd letlrlug disposition, a good citizen and a kind nelg! bor, and his demise will bo slnceiely regretted by his ranny fiiend Besides hU wlfo he Is suivhed bv Iivo sons. They are- Piofessor M. J. LIod, of Dlikson; Edwin Llovd, of tieiantou, V 1). I.ojd, of Deposit, N. Y.; Geoige and l'redilck Lloyd. Tho funeral will tnlto Place toucnow afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Interment v ill be mne".c In Prospect ceme tery. Mrs. Edward Miller died nt r,.30 o'clock Sunday evening ut the family homo on Broad stieet, Plttston. Thei Immediate cause of de ith was peritonitis. .Mrs Mil ler was 47 years of age She was bom In Tlmsbuiy. Somersetshlie, England, but had leolded In Plttston since her childhood. She wes a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs litorjre I'humucrlilu. Besides her purrliti and husb.Mid, she is survived by ono brother, William Cnamberlain; one sister, Miss Llyzlc Chamberlain, and three chil dren. George, LIIlIo and David Mrs. Mil li r as a member of the Methodist I'roleat nnt church, and she vvns held in hlgn es. tee-n' by all who knew her. The luncral w 111 take place today. Martin Webber, aged SO years, ellcel at his home, 33U Noith Bromlev avenue, yes terday afternoon. Tho eleenased was taken ill about two weeks ago, but not un til last Eaturdny ctiel he show signs of failing. (J,d nge was the cause of ileath. He was born In Germany ami camo to this country many years ago. He Is suivlwd by several sons anel ilaughters, who nro lesldents here. Tho funeral services will bo conducted at the house Thursday utter noon nt 2 o'clock and tho lemalns will bo tuken to St. Mark's Lutheran chuich afterward. lnteiment will be made in Washburn Stieet cemetery. John Gtrrlty died at his home, 514 Third street, Sunday evening after nn Illness of llvo days. Mr. Geirlty was em old resi dent, having lived for mini) e,irs In Bcllevue. He Is survived by his wife an J six children the) are Mrs, Prank Manlon, Mis. Martin Rellly. Mlehiel, William, Jo seph and Martin Gerilty. The funeral will tako plnco Wednesday morning at a o'clock fiom his lite home. A mass of lequleni will bo celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral, nnd Intel ment will bo made In tho Dunmore Catho'.lc cemetery. Coon Germlnderdled at tho home ot his mother, on Maplo street, Prlceburg, on B.vuidnv, after nn Illness of about two weeks. Ho was lCjears of age and n kind hearted young man. The funcrul oc cuiml jesterdny afternoon nt 2.3e) o'clock. Sci vices vwro held In tho German church. Interment was rondo in Pticeburg ceme tery. Tho pall-bearers wero H. M. Bar rett, John Roberts, Louis M- Laughlln, John Snyder, Gustavus Smith and Patrick Cavannugh. Isaao A. Dewltt, a wealthy business man of Columbia county, died Sunday night nt the hospital In Wllllamspoit, a few hours after an operation had been performed. Ho was aged Ct years. Tn Curo n Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Brorno Qulnlno Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It foils to cure. 5 cents. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, Tie fie- ilmlla I: ca ilpitura A ersrf euficr. ci ' FANCY RIPE fflWIR Bermuda and Southern Produce, FKE8II EVEUY DAY. I I Pitt PI IIL III 30 8 --Lackawanna : OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IS A SURPRISE. Such a display of Hats, Hounds, Flowers and Lnccs was never before seen In this section of the country. PARIS, LONDON', 1U;RUN and NEW YORK have each contributed Its choice style. All hac been marshalled together by our millinery chief hits a harmonious whole of unrivalled elegance. Ill nil. Milk Tntbita ltlbbon, eholen eoleir, price 'joe tho .Mini, our prlre" 100 111 Ml s; Tnniilii HlbbeuiH, legu. lariirlen illlclbe iiinl, our prlee ,lfc Oil All Silk Talbita Itlblieins, choice) eeilnrs. legulnr prlte 50c the jaril, thin sale. . Hie i!3o Duck TiimO'MiniitcrH, unit l.v- Ulli- I.lncn linn OHhuntciH, onh jtic :i.",c Tutu OMianteiM, choice Hup, only 'J.e Tiile l.adltH' Wul kin;: llietH, a bar gain llllc Jlfiolleijs Duck llntN, ehole'O lino 'Joe 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 AND BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES. Bittenbender & Co., Scranton, Pa. LACKflWMA LMER CO., WftMUFACTURIRS OF GIG 8IED PElft. WHITE Bill HARDWOOD LIBER mil Timber cut to order on hltort notice. Hardwood Mine Kali b snwed to uniform lengths constantly on hand, Peeled Hi'-mlocU Prop Timber promptly Furnished. .MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co., on the Buffalo and Susquc haiina Kailroud. At Minn, Potter County Pa., on Coudersport, ami rorc Aiicpany uanroaa. capacity .1I.1M.KAI. OrllUli 11(1 Soard Telephone No. 4014. THEDfCKSON SVIANUFAGTURINGCO SCRANTON AMD WILKES-aARRE, PA., Manufacturers of I Al II mmmmMmmmmt HOISTING hm SWING MACHINERY. Gsccral Office: SCRANTON, PA. K"WEOW nt.ibP. En V Ena IT& $'JI &s 8omeMiBencoiiorelltbli', j) ;r mopurcsiarugosaguia ueupeu. uyou waniine utoi, got m ri... MM.raint. .tin fine "it tnl Snntinvwhue. 81.00. For inle by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC, " Tuesday, April 27. STUART ROBSON Direction olWM. It. HAYDUN. " V111I iisii hen cutlii'it'th her chle Kens un der her vtlnu"." Mutt, .will, it". 'Ilea belleiveH In the Uoek fieim l.ivcr to kivi-r, but unit help Jlglrllu rooster." THE - JUCKLINS A I'lifetnrul Comeil Diuinu by DAN1KL I.. 11 A I IT. fouiielcil on u'.novt'lb) oimi: m:i:D LEMUEL, JUCKLIN MR KOllSON OSe'Htn nn irile) Mturiluy. 1'rlieH ?l.r(, Jil.OO, 7fif, OOc, nnel 'jrie. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, " Three Nights, Commencing April id. Special Saturday Mullnc. Cosgrove & Grant's Cornelians, (In tho llollleklni,' rurcu-t eemedy. THE DAZZLER, AnilMuroDniIliigTImii Kver. A Grcnt L'UKt. CoiiiL'illuiiH, hinutis, pn new, SIXTEEN-LAUGHS -SIXTEEN TO ONE-MINUTE-ONE I'UIUi:s finllerv lir, llaleony 'jre, Or eheMrii Clrelo :i5e-, nielii'tru nnel I'm lor Cimlis M)u Mutiuec to, '.'D mill !H cenlK, ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. THE GREEK nnel Turks, vtlth their elogn of wiir uulUKlieil, liuvei ulitailv uelvuurrd thu jilit'M of prov IMeiiis. OUR "STRAWBERRY" HAMS nro Mill Hold nt tho loucht prices ever knuvMi. 9 Per Pound. 'i Next to Academy of Music, IIET lUNyl: Avenue.--308 Hi:iAtt.VTi:sKlinH.si.nn to 9io.oti ltoxee, I'holre line, n liiirmiln too l'lowers, it rhiilro Hue, siite lal 'jfio lUe it bunch, l'loweii", nil kinds SlOo 9:1.110 Trimmed II11K vVoHlmllof. ferUil line, Npeclal, this week. $1.09 (I.(H value Trimmed llntri nnd lieinnitx, no two alike, voitr choice ... SVM8 9"."il viiliiechole-e llneiof Trllumed IliitHimd HomitlK, this week 95.00 Tilmmcd Unix, big line, from 95.011 to SI 0.00 Tallatu Silk Waists, npeclal S'J.DH iwu.uuu leet per nay. ot Trade Building, Scranton, Pn. ipi P 8 monthly, rcsnlsllng medicine. Only linrmlwaGafl ewrt&!n In rptnlt.TlinrfinnlnntDr. Pnal'fllnpTardlRn AddlCM 1'EAi ilCDICIEB Co.. Clovllud. O. Fharmacist. cor. Wyomino Avenue and MUMMHL THE FROTfllNGflflM, VV'ncncr & Rels, Managers, John L. Kerr, Acting Manager, Evtba M'tilnrMliiy mill Thurcduy, April "ft V PA uml m I'opulur prttLd A,KA iiiutlneo'ihurFdiiy. IVlr. Frederick 'Wardo Ami ills PYfplliMif. nnninnntr nriunnil.. . . ... . .. . ... .... v ...,..... j a., . nvjlll JIM (hiluiriiti' Miunlc rovlvuls. WoelueNeluy nlKht. MmUhpinro'ft TiiiKPely, KINO LEAK. I'tipuliir prleiel iiiutlnoa ThurHduv, Miiilees- peureH iul, 1HIJ MUkCIIANI'OP VIJN. ICI-. Thin sd.iy nljiht, Khukcspeuro'u Trail tdj.mCIIARU III, KvpnliitcprlLFK, 'J.'.r, noe, 7r,o nnel 31.011. Mntlnto ihuiHihiy, -Jftc, tlfto anil fine. Hnlei ofseutsopeim .Memiluy April 'JlltU ut U n. in. DAVIS' THEATER Last Week of (he Regular Ssason. Monday, iuesuay ana Wednesday, April ZG, 27 and 28 THE "NEW HENRY BURLESQUE AND 2011 oiiYjfsiLs ca -10-SELKCTARTISTS 10. A pient lilif lilt cvtrj where. Creatine l sensation in e.v try illy vt hero this company appeal h. Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents. Oiicrn ('halts all sold reserved for cvenlni; periorinnnees. l(esuvo them ut uny time, nrttnioou uruvenlni;, uflet i.llnp. in. Two performances dally. Doom open a ISO anil 7. Curtain rises at 2.39 ana 8.U. ig; : , ; : 'II' : ' ; J i I1 it' ) ' i ' ; i 1 I .Boilers, Soocls m Fertilizers Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Red Top White Clover, Central Park and Lawn Grass, Land Plaster, Bone Phosphate, Ground Bone and Lawn Dressing THE HIT k com CO, 434 LACKAWANNA AVE. H rwwr'rwwrvwrw
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