ttw- TITTS gQI? ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 1. 1S07. .vvftf!"' Si Sili BANNER CLASS SOCIAL Conducted at tlio Homo of Mis Clnrn .Suntlcr. of Hampton Street. The Banner class of the "Washburn street Sunday school held a very In teresting social at the home of Mls Clara Sanders, of Hampton street, last evenltifr. The class Is Miss Nichols, and la known n No. 7. The members of the class provided nn Interesting program and afterwards served re freshments to the company. The program was as follows: Instru mental trio, J, H. Uergliauser, llute; J. T. Farrar, violin; Mlsss C. Sanders, piano; recitation, illss Hesslo Sloat; uot, Miss Edith an.d Kdle Davis; reci tation, Miss Hernlce Conger, solo, A. Dllllngs; instrumental trio; polo, Jllss Clara Sanders; dramatic posing, Miss Ilesslo Sloat. Miss Margaret Glbbs, the talented elocutionist, accompanied Miss Sloato upon the piano. There were several encores. The class real ized a neat sum as the result of their efforts. Those In' nttentllance were: The Misses Gertrude and Lillian 'Wclsen Jlue, iMamo Whetstone, Lottie Ace, Lillian Sauscnbaugh, Mattte Jones, Laura Van Fleet, Gertrude Hawkins, Elizabeth Phillips, Edith Evans, Mary Tones, Gussle Strauss, Naomi Jones, Louise Flynn, 'Winnie Martin, Llzzlfl Hawkins, Jacobs, Jessie Long, Margar et Hill, Daisy I'oole, Margaret Glbbs, May Keen, Maud Esther, Uertha and Clara Sandcia, Ida Strauss, Margaret Powell, Mlayo, Anna Hennctt, Uessle Bloat. Maud Hlrtlpy and Lleb. Messrs. Harry Adams, Francis I'hllllps, TJrown. Fix-d and Iyouls Lorrlmer, Will and Duncan Hnll, D. Sayers, Samuel Fine berg, Howard Tripp, Will Jamelson, Herbert Waters. Thomas Thompson,, C. H, ilall, Will Hurrnll. Allen Sey core, .Horace Keen, araos Cooper, Har ry Angle, George Sandors, Mr. and Mrs.' Helm. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pntin. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Homier, Mr. and Mrs. George Kern, Mr. nnil Mrs. George Sanders. PROFESSOR LEWIS WATCYN. Professor Lewis AVnteyn, of Swetland street. Is one of the most prominent musicians on the West Side. Profes sor Watcyn was born in Swansea Val ley. Wales, near Craig y Nus. He flrht studied under his brother, John AVnt eyn, A. C. AVIion 10 years of ngo he had taken many eisteddfod prizes in eight reading contests, nnd when only nROF. LEWIS AVATCYN. 19 he had led many choirs to victory. At the age of 21 he came to America to reside In Scranton, and while hero took a course In harmony with Dan iel Protheroe, from whom he went to Professor T. J. Davlcs, Mus. Uac, un der whose excellent teaching he ac quired such proficiency ns a harmonist and counterpolntlst that lie was able to take the llrst and second degree for Hachelor of Music nt the Trinity uni versity of Toronto, Canada .He also took a, course In piano playing with Professor Silas Rosser, of this aide. Since In this country ho has led many glee clubs to victory. Ho now has a choir of sixty voices, known as the AVest Side Glee club, which will com pete In the Robert Morris eisteddfod. SUe Any Man p tall i ooooooooooooooocooooooooooooo Can get his fit in this lot of Clay Worsted Suits. Without doubt the best for the money ever shown in Scranton. We've spec ulated a little on the tariff and bought an enormous lot. After the Dingley Bill passes you'll pay about half again as much. We have them not only in the regular sizes but also in extra long and short suits. Suits for thin folks and fat folks. Same price in all sizes. . $10.00 tv. xoooooooooooooooooooooooooc SrSISAlTEIITI t vw v v v- r a He has, also adjudicated succcfsfully In Hydo Park and Avoea eisteddfods. JUNIOHS ENTERTAIN. The Christian Endeavor Junior com mittee of the Washburn Street church gave one of their periodical socials lapt night for the Junior Christian En dcavorltes. It was well attended by the little folks and they heartily en Joyed the games, etc., provided for their nmusement. The social-was held from 7 until 9 o'clock. . Tho committee are: Misses Hello Doud, Ada Saxe, Hcatrico Lorg, Nettle Ellas, Lizzie Hteurus, Margaret Hill and Joslo Wil liams. KEPAIHS ON A CHURCH. Repairs nrc being made in the Scranton Street Uaptlst church with a view of Improving tho ventilation. Cold nir boxes will be put in and a modern furnace nnd ventilating ap paiatus will Imj placed In position. The iloor of the basement will bo nltered, so ns to Insure absolute dryness, there being at present dampness after a heavy rain storm. HAD A POTTLE OF IJRANDY. Two men were arrested yesterday afternoon for drunkenness. One of them, a cripple and beggar, had In lib possession a quart bottle of brandy Tho bottle was one that Is used to ornament bar mantels and the cripple liari probably stolen it. Roth men will be given a hearing today. Js'OTES AND PERSONALS, Miss Ida Pembrldge, of North Main nvenue, is very 111. Llewellyn Tlionias (accompanied by two sons and a daughter, arrived on the AVest Side from Wales yesterday. Mr. Thomas was met at New York ( Ity by his brother and daughter, Miss Llzi-le. Mrs. AVllHcm Y. Edwards returned yesterday from Mnhanoy City nnd Lnntford, where she has been visiting friends for several weeks. Tho Easter music rendered at the Scranton Street Baptist church on Easter Sunday, will be repeated Sun day. The members of the First AVelsh Hap tlst church choir will meet nt the church this afternoon to assist In the f uncial ton lees of the late David S. Hughes. Miss AVoIr, of the Rescue Mission, and Miss McGnughy, missionary of tho Second Presbyterian church, will ad dress the missionary meeting to bo held In the Plymouth Congregational church npxt Monday evening, May 3. Hon. C. M. AVard, of Patcrson, N. J., called upon his brother, ex-Judge AV. G. AVard, of 124 North Sumner avenue, yesterday. Improvements are being made on the Interior of AVnrnke's hotel on North Main avenue. Miss Sophia Hayward, of Kingston, was a visitor anions: AVest Side friends this week. Mrs. Duckworth, of Newark, N. J., has returned to her home after a long visit with her niece, Mrs. John Fraun felter, uf 1121 Jackson street. Miss Ray Morgan, of Philadelphia, Is AVe laundry stiff collnrs with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. visiting her mother, Mrs. Morgan, of Price street. Miss Morgan Is a trained nurse- and Is located at Philadelphia. Mrs. St?phcn Kimble, of Hampton street, is entertaining 'icr mother, Mrs. C. DeLong, of Lake Ariel. Mrs. D. Davis, of Butte City, Mon tana, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, of Lafayette street. George AV. Clarke, of Clarke Bros., was in New York city this week upon business. Mr. Cluike. saw the Grant mausoleum dedication while there. On Monday, May 3, Alderman-elect Rezaleel Davis, of tins Fltth ward, will enter upon his duties. He will occupy looms situated over John J. Davlcs' drug store on South Main ave nue. The latest and best styles. Roberts, 120 North Mnin. Mrs. J. l Mrffatt and son, of AVash liurn street, are visiting at AVeatherly, r(r ,., M m onun w v MEN AAWV" Pa,, for n short time. This Is Mrs. Moffatt's old home. Evan G. Jones, of Corbett nvenue, has returned fiom a visit among friends In Nanticoke. The West Side hospltnl staff has been Increased by the addition of nn assist ant to Miss Smith, the matron. Miss Smith has been exceedingly cillclent In tho performance of her duties but tliee hnvo lnorensed po. much of Into as to overburden her nnd the directors procured an assistant. Miss Kennedy, of tho Jefferson Medical college, of Philadelphia, will hcicnfter share in i the labor of this growing Institution. Dr. E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Menrs Hall. 113 S. Main avenue. West Side HiiftluesH Directory. NOTARY PUBLIC. B. O. MOROAN (c HON, NOTARIES Public, Rcnl Estate, Foreign Exclmnjro and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col lected. Prompt monthly settlements, (Jill ce 1101 Jackson street, over Mus grave's drug 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 see the etock of J. C. King, 701 to 703 West Lack awanna avenue. lMlOVIDKNCK. Dr. J. J. Sullivan returned yesterday from New York. Miss Anna Jenkins, of Putnam street, who has been spending tho past few days with friends at Plttston, return ed home yesterday. Mts. John Morgan is entertaining her father John Fern, of Chicago, ut her homo on West Market street. Miss Roderick entcrtulncd a number of her young friends yesterday nt the home of her parents on North Main avenue. The rooms of Marquette council. Young Men's Institute, were crowded last evening to hear the addresses that were- given by Dr. AV. F. Connors and Attorney M. F. Conroy. Dr. Connors spoke nt length upon chcmlstty nnd In terested his hearers. Attorney M. F. Conroy took as ills subject 'Human ity's Hope and the Republic's Strength," which proved a highly In teresting subject. Rev. AV. F. Davis will oOlciate tomor row at the morning and evening ser vle3s for Ids congregation. The sub ject of his evening sermon will bo "The Church's Failure and AVhy of It." Bible school nt 2 p. m. All are wel come to attend. Rev. AV. G. AVatklns will preach In the North Main Avenue Baptist church tomorrow morning and evening. Morn ing's subject, "Close Communion." The Lord's supper will bo administered In the morning service. Evening subject, "Living Links." There will be special singing In the evening service by male and mixed voice choruses. Mrs. Thomas Sallry, of West Market street, Is seriously 111. Mrs. John Morgan Is entertaining her father, John Fern, of Chicago, at her home on AVest Market street. James Burns, of Bloom avenue, is recovering from a serious Illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Algood, of Oak street, are receiving congratulations over tho arrival of n baby son. John O'Hnra, of New Buffalo, js vis iting friends In this vicinity. Larry Getman, who was nrnlgned 1efore AldPrman Roberts Thursday night for selling naturalization papers to Anthony Puravitch for $6, had Puravitcli brought before Alderman Fldler, of the First ward, last evening to answer a charge of having stolen the naturalization papers In question from Getman's trunk He voted on the strength of them last fall. Puravitch was asked to furnish $1,000 ball for his appearance at court and being unable to do so was committed to the county jail. The funeral of Mary, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Size, will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bur ial will be made In Hyde Park Catho lic cemetery. Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Brady will occur this morning nt 9 o'clock from her late home on Keyser avenue. The remains will bo taken to Holy Rosary church, where a re quiem mass wljl be celebrated, after which the remains will bo Interrrcd in the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. GliKHNKIUfil-:. F. AV. Penrsall, secretary of tho Rail road Young Men's Christian associa tion, will conduct a meeting tomorrow evening In tho Green Ridge Baptist church. All railroad men are earnest ly Invited to attend. The Yokefellows band will be In attendance. All are welcome. DUN.AlOKi:. Mrs. C. L. Jay, of AVebster avenue, Is building an extensive ndditlon to her property. Mrs. F. E. AVngncr. of East Drinker street, lias returned from a visit with friends in New York. J. S. Huber, of Philadelphia. Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. AV. H. Huber, of Qulncy nvenue. AVulter Greaves has a large force of men engaged In grading that part of Adams avenue facing No. 3 school. Nos. 1, 5 and Gypsy Grove collieries of the Pennsylvania Coal company will resume operations tomorrow. The Scranton Stovo works will be Idle today. The AVeleomo Club Dancing class held a social In Odd Fellows' hall last evening. The affair was a sunerb so cial function and was largely attended. Tho hall was tastefully, though not elaborately, decorated, and the wholo scene presented ono of unusual splen dor. Tho nffalr was termed a "llower social," eneli lady presenting her part ner in the minuet with a handsome buttonhole bouquet. AV. II. Daniels, a conductor In charge of a Laurel Hill street car, was arrest ed Thursday evening by Officer Bulger for obstructing the roadway crossing at the Dunmore corners. Daniels was ordered several times to move from off the crossing, but refused to comnly vlth tho olllcer's request. He was tak en before 'Squire Cooney, who held him upon his recognizance to appear before tho burgess Monday evening, May 3, nnd answer to tho charges- preferred against htm. Tho Industrial school of St. Mark's church, which is conduoted under the auspices of tho Women's guild, will bo held In tho parish house this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. All the young children In Dunmore aro cordially Invited to at tend. The Loyal Temperance legion will hold a meeting In Boyle's hall this evening. Everybody Is welcomed. Tony May, who was arrested Thurs day evening for being drunk and dis orderly and brutally beating his wife, was Klven a hearing last evening be fore Burgess llurschell. He was fined 5 and in addition he listened tn a. s. vere reprlmnntl by Burgess Burschell. After paying his fine May left tho court sanctum nnr mndo straight for home. As soon ns he got inside ho again as saulted his wife In a shameful man ner. Ills re-arrest will probably bo mndo today. It was AV. C. Burke who sworo to the nllldavlt which accompanied tho re spondent's bill of particulars in the Dunmore election contest In which the vote of almost every Republican voter of the borough is attacked, most of them on such' nonsensical grounds ns having had nsslstnnca In preparing their ballots or not having lived In the district a .ulllclent length of time. Mr. Burke's nllldavlt Is as follows: "W. C. Burke being duly sworn according to law snltlt that the statement of fact. contained in the foregoing bill of particulars Is true to the best of his knowledgo and belief." Mr. Burko Is a merchant.an ex-prcsldent of tho school board and tax-collector elect, Ho la well ncqualnted with hundreds of the persons named In the respondent's list and to the lcst of his knowledgo and belief must know he has sworn to a highly Improbable statement. Dunmore llusluc Directory. J. B. HOBDAY, 113 BROOK STREET, Excelsior meat market. Fresh meat and smoked meats; fresh butter and eggs daily; vegetables and canned goods. SOUTH SI I12. Connell's Park presented Its first busy day of the season yesterday. The swings weie in constant motion, and the merry peals of laughter filled the grove. On account of the severltyof the weather on Friday last the regular ap pointed Arbor duy, Professor J. E. O'Malley, principal of No. 11 public school, chose yesterday to celebrate the occasion and he, together with the full corps cf teachers of both Nos. 11 and 7 schools, accompanied the pupils c the respective buildings to the park and spent a very pleasant afternoon with the children. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered in a barn owned by Mr. Edward Stelndall, nnd situated In the renr of his property on Palm street. He was Immediately aroused by his young son, by whom the blaze was llrst seen, but when tho spot was nwichcd the llames was unmanageable. An alarm was rung from box 57, cor ner of Prospect avenue and Fig street, and the lire companies soon responded. They were unable, however, to reach the premises with their carts, though the nearest hydrant Is two blocks dis tant, thus rendering the assistance of the llremen Impossible. No water could be used except that which an undrlllcd bucket brigade drew from a well, and used to prevent the spreading of the llames further than the barn. A valuable horse and cow perished in tho burning building, besides a largo qunntlty of varied articles of vnlue, stored away by Mr. Stelndell, who is a junk man. An Insurance policy amounting to $."50 was carried on the structure nnd contents. It Is supposed that some mis creant set the barn on fire, as there was nothing in or about it that could cause a blaze. ' The K. of M. C. held a regular meet ing last night. Michael Battle Is seriously HI at his home on Pear street. Mrs. J. E. O'Malley, of Birney ave nue. Is slowly recovering from a se vere illness. OBITUARY. Yesterday morning Mrs. Elizabeth S. Evans, wife of David S. Evuns, assistant foreman of Tripp's slopo. expired nt 2 o'clock a. m. The deceased was very well known on 'the AVest Side. She was a prominent member of tho First AA'elsh Baptist church and was foremost In ac tivity and sincerity in many of the nuxl- MRS. ELIZABETH S. EA'ANS. liary societies connected with tho church. Sho was very charitable, and was untir ing In her devotion to Christian work. Until a few weeks ago she enjoyed robust health nnd was ns active as ever, attend ing to her wonted duties, when she was attacked with a malignant dlseaso of the stomach, which resulted In her death. Slio wns born In Do win Is, June 10, 1837, and eamo to this country In IStiil. De ceased leaves a husband and four chil dren to mourn her death. They nro Mrs. Rowland D. Thomns, AV. H. and David Parry, the patrolman, and Mrs. John Hughes. Tho funeral will take nlaco Monday nftrrnoon from her lato home, 373 North Hydo Park avenue. Rev. J. A. Rosseel, of Towanda, Is dead. Ho was born in Ogdonsburg, N. A'.. Juno 17, 1S17. Ho gradunted from Amherst col lego In 1833 nnd from Princeton Theologi cal seminary In 1813, Immediately enter ing tho work of the Presbyterian minis try, his ilrst charge being at Evans Mills, N. Y. Later he went to Wisconsin and returning east preached at Orwell from 1SG2 to 188 1, nnd at Wysox from 1SGI to Hum ph rey s' No.io permits the PLEASURES OF THE TABLE You can cat and drink what you please if you take No. 10. ES Dytpopsla, Indigestion, Weak t-itomtitii, lleurMlum, Loss of Appetite, Bluing of Food, Water Itraib, Hitter Taste, biliousness, 1'iiIiih or Crumps In tho Ktoinnch, Uustrnlglu, C'onitl nation, Jaundice, Irritability, Despondency, I.owHplrltn, A'ertlgo mid Headache. Its prompt action In ncuto attacks of In dilution, known by u Hondo of dead weight on tho chest, Is inurvelous; a tingle dose gives relief. No. iu Is for snlont every drug toro from Canada tn Capo Horn, Is oven moro wldt,iy distributed than Dr, Humphrey's ruinous 7 7 " ron (J 0 h I) S Dr. Humphrey. Homeopathln Mununl of DIsciinc-h at your DriiagUts or mulled free. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of 25 cents, CO cents or )1. Humphrey's Med. Co., Cor. AVtlltam and John 8ts., Now 1S70. Nino years ngo whllo pastor of tho 1 1 churches at AA'arren and Llttlo Meadows, ' ho wns stricken In tho pulpit and soon retired from tho ministry, going to To wandu, whero ho had since resided. Ho wuh a gentleman of the old school, cul tured nnd retlncd, and his wholo llfo wns dovoted to the good work of tho church. Ho Is survived bv his need wife nnd onfc daughter, Mrs. Edward Overton, of ,'io- wnnua. Sister Martin, known In tho world n Miss Mngglo Roland, formerly or Arch bald, died In tho convent nt Susquehanna yostordny after nn Illness of only lUo days. Her death was duo to typhoid pneumonia nnd tho announcement camo with fearful suddenness to her numberless friends In that borough. Tho deceased entered tho convent about six years ago. Sho hal been n. teacher In tho public schools for several years previously und resigned to enter tho huniblo ordor in which sho died. Sho wns endowed with superior mental gifts, wns faithful to the duties of her re llglon and was in every respect a model young lady. Thoso who knew and lion orcd her becauso of her excellent charac ter will long and sincerely mourn her ear ly death. She was a sister of Thomas Ho land, of Olyphant; Mrs. P. J. .McCarthy, of A'nndllng, and Snrah, Katie, Lizzie, John, James nnd Patrick Poland, of Arch bald. Tho arrangements for tho funeral have not yet been mr.de, Edward McDonald, a harbor who had a shop In this city until recently, died In St. Francis hospital, Jertcy City, AVeUnos day of an affection of the brain, for which ho wus receiving treatment nt tho hospi tal. His remains were taken to tho horn? of his parents. In Avoca, Thursday night. Tho funeral will bo held at St. Mary's church, Avoca, Sunday nltrrnoon at 1 o'clock. Interment will be mado In ttie littslon cemetery. An Infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Schnelkert, of 119 North Everett avenue, died ytslorday afternoon. The funeial services will bo held at tho residence this afternoon nnd will lo private. Interment will bo mado In AVnshbum Street ceme tery. Alphonsus Collier, son of Air. and Mr. John A. Collier, of Plttston, died nt 1 o'clock yesterday morning at tho faintly residence, on Butler street MUSICAL NOTES. Tickets for the concert to be given by tho Fanny Mendcl3so.hn society nt the Frotliingham on May 10, have been rapidly disposed of by the members of the club nnd tho affair premises to be a financlnl ns well as musical sue- MLLE. VERLET. ces.?. The appearance of two such ar tists as Maud iMorgan and Mile. A'er let cannot fail to create more than usual Interest in musical circles. In speaking o Mile. A'erlet the "Musical Courier" says: Personally Mile. A'erlet Is a chic, dainty bit of femininity. She Is Pari sian to her finger tips and carries all the attraction of the French capital in every mode and gesture. Sho owns a ravishing smile which discloses two rows of brilliantly white and even teeth, and this smile Is generally the result of some exceedingly HVo and In telligent remark of the prima donna's own. For Mile. A'erlet does not only sing well; she Is an exceptionally In telligent young woman on many sub jects outside her art and talks In a well informed and vivacious manner, an especially fluent, magnetic way on numerous topics (if life nnd art. Not only this, but she has learned to do so In English so surprisingly good that It sounds almost like the prima donna's native tongue. Mile. A'erlet obtained her debut at the parts Opera Comlquo upon one audition from Carvalho. This first appearance .was mado on Jnn. 14, 1S9G, in tho title role of A'Ictor Masse's Lcs Noces de Jeannette. The title role had been created by Mme. Mlolan Car valho, and is one whleh requires a prima donna of llrst rank to 1111. Mile. A'erlet achieved distinction In the role and proved herself an honorable suc cessor to the Carvalho of fame. Aside from her success In Paris Mile. A'erlet has sung In London, Birmingham, Brussels nnd In other Belgian towns, always with distinguished success. Her success In this country has been a re markable accomplishment for a young singer. Her enunciation in any lan guage Is absolutely distinct and sat isfying. Every syllable Is clear, and Mile. A'erlet's diction might well prove a model to many singers. Miss Maud Morgan, harpist. Is too well known to Scranton audiences to need Introduction at this time, and the simple announcement of her ' tpenr ancols all that Is necessary to at tract tho many admirers of her ac complishments upon the instrument tbat is eo suggestive of celestial themes. II II II The friends of AValter Kiple, tho tal ented young violinist, will tender him a benefit at the Academy of Music on May C. Mr. Kiple, who Is one of the most promising of the Scranton vio linists, is desirous of continuing his musical studies at the Boston conserv atory, and friends who take an inter est in his progress will doubtless see that he is materially assisted by the receipts of a large house. II II II Miss Elsie A. C. A'andervoort, lato solo contralto at Elm Park church, left for her home nt Mt. A'ernon on AVed nesduy last. Miss Vandervoort's voice has been greatly admired In this city, not only by members of tho Elm Park church but by muslc-lnving people of the city generally, and she will be greatly missed. Miss Vandervoort's place at Elm Park church will bo tem porarily (Hied tomorrow by Miss Jor dan, a pupil of Mrs, Kntherlne Wil cox. Hnvo You Any o( Thcsnt Palpitation, Fluttering of the Heart, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Swelling of the Ankles, Nightmare, Spells of Hunger and Exhaustion. These aro most pronounced symptoms of Heart Disease, Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart will give relief Inside of SO minutes, and will effect a speedy cure In most stubborn cases, it s veg etable, It's liquid, It's harmless, it's wonderful. Sold by Matthews Bros, To Cure ix Cold in Ono Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it (alls to cure. 25 cents. 308 -"Lackawanna Avenue,--308 ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo 1SI m II OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO' Special for This Week. OOdoren of Wnlstx, mndo with tho new sleeve ynko lnck, whltodetnched in. collar, cliolcu pattern, rust colors, ntle. number. Tlilssulu O.C BO dn?en of l.uwn 'nlftt,ln lllit, medium nnd dark colors, mndo In best AQf of style, all tho liitet Improvements, upc. number. This sale " nil dozen of l'lnel.nwn Waists, In assorted pntteniN nnd styles, pleated 7c- buck, new yoke nnd sleeves, 01,(11) number. This sale - ' " Tho lino of waists llmtwonro ollcrlug nt SI, Inrludlng I.nwns, Percales. Dimities, Lappet Cords, Urgaudies, etc., cannot bo duplicated In tho city, MILLINERY. Our Una nf Millinery Is second to none In tho city. AVe slmll niTcr speelnl Inducements In Trimmed nnd I'ntrliniiicdlints.l'iowcrsniid Illbhons this week, S.'t.dl) Trimmed lints nnd bonnets, big range, of styles, only 91. nrt 8tf() Choice line, no luoallUc a.tis Choice line Trim uicd Hals, no tun alike, prices ranging from. ..$1). 118 to ?in.00 Flowers of all kinds nt cut prices. Tulletiv Ribbons, No. HI, 10c.; No. It), ifle.; No. do, inc. thoynrd. We Carry a Full Stock of Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Poles, Axtcs, Springs, Steel and Cast Skeins, Bugg' Tops, Duck, Drill, Rubber and Carriage Cloth, Carriage Forgings, Bolts, Clips, AND A FULL LINE OF IRON. STEEL ffl BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES. Bitten bender & Co., Scranton, Pa, A I MAHUFACTUR:RJ OF II Hill Timber cut to order on short noticv. Hardwood IM!hc Rails sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled llruilock L'rop Timber promptly i-urnislieJ. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susquc. Iinnim Knilroud. At Minu, Potter County, Pa., on Cotidersport, and Port Allegany Uaiiro:id. Cupacitv-400,000 feet per day. GHNTiUAL DPI-lCK-Hoard of Trade Uiiilding, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. IOTA-. SCRANTON AND WILKES - id a ffi a 1 Emftvirao xm'i iftngru feitiwiae k HOISTING AKD PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. mi SometlmoBVicO'lottrcll-ble, monthly, resula'.lnt; medicine. Only liaralcusaj the jmrcstdrugs should be usoJ. It you want the beti, get Or. Pssai's Pennyroyal PBIfls. ' Tbcr aro prompt, cnlo anl certain In rosult. Tho cenultio (Dr. Teal'a) oeror dloap. ' nolut. Sent anywhere, 51.00. Addtci) 1'EAL ilcsiciau; Co., ClCTeUad, O. Fo? sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruce Street. Scranton. Pa. FANCY RIPE Bermuda and Southern ProJii33; FKESH EVERY DAT. I H. PIERCE. PEHS i. Ill AAjAjfrlf,t'"ft"l'l''AA nnd Turks, with tliplr (los of wnr tinliishcil, hnvo alrcaily utlvuuml tlio prices of provisions. . OUR "STRAWBERRY" HAMS iiroftlll hold ut tho lowest prices ever known. 9J4 Per Pound. ftlLEI'S INIET Next to Academy of Music. TrvwvvrrS Philadelphia Lawn Nfowers, Best in the Market. Drexel Lawn Mowers, Best cheap mower made. Prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25. Baldwin's Dry Air Rafriralors All sizes. Th'e most per fect reHgerator niauu iaeturek. THE INI CONNELL CO., I 434 Lackawanna Ave, 9 ; : V s w&Qfl b nnfiflS'fiB3 cm m umm: w.. QAFIRE, PA., Manufacturers of mm p w n ore flV.UBIU.IUIV IWICJIBiUWBMUI.WBWJ Fharmaclst, cor. Wyoming Avenuo and MllMMniL THE FROTfllNGflflM. Onu week commencing with matinee, Jloinliiy, April ilrcl., tho winHom actress, author and ilunccr, Ullll: AKERSTROM, In her own original plays, dim Ilernuril, prup'r. una imumsvr. Clmniru or plav each perlornmnci'. All plnyn Intcrspciseil Willi numerous, catchy specialties. A carload of special scenery, calcium and electrical ell'eeK .Monday matinee. A most laughable comedv enlilled, "II1K Sl'l.TAN'S DAI'tJllTKIl.'" Monday nliiht. Tho huiutll'ul American com cdy; MISS 'KOKA, PKICHSio, 20, 30c. 10c Mntlnee Dally ioc LADII-S ADMIIII-I) Rjr-B Mtm.lny night, if accompanied by u person liohlluj; a paid ill) cent ticket. DAVIS' THEATER Last Yjek of tin Regular S;as3D. Thursday, Friday, Siturday, April 29, 0, Hay 1. ItcrcThcy Are, THE AMERICAN L nnno o AS THK HOfiAN'S ALLEY KIDS. A Whirlwind ofDancIn; Mirth nnd Melody A Show for l.aJIrs, llcutlemen and Children. Admission 10, 20 or .10 Cent. Opera (hairs all sold reserved for ovenlni; pcronnances. Itcscrvo them at any time, altcrnoon orevcnluj:, after J.JKl p. in. Two performances dally. Doc. J open at 1.30 and 7. Curtain rises at 2.30 and 8.15. Till NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to lUisi nuss ami Personal Account. ' l.ihcral Accommodations Kx to nil oil According to Halancus and Kcsponslbility. :i Per ('cut. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 f 310,000 70,000 W.U. tONNJL, President. IIKNKY ELIN,Jr., Vice Prcs. WILIiaM II, PECK, Cashier. gynpyiians
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers