TIDE SORANT.OK TKIBUNE tt') TUKDAY MOPJSTSGr, MAY 3, 1897.
9
Lackawanna bounty.
CARBONDALE,"
intAdtrs will please note that advertise-nn-nts,
orders for Job work, and Items for
publication left at the establishment ot
Shannon ft Co., newsdealers. North Main
street, will receive prompt attention: of
flee open from S a. m. to 10 p. m.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
nt nil times! thnt lanterns be carried
on nil bicycles nftcr 8 o'clock between
April 1 and September 1: and that'at
otlier times of the yenr lanterns must
be carried after 7 o'clock..
been visiting Howard, YeaBer. returned
homo Monday.
Mrs. George Kulb and Mrs, David'
Roberts nrc visiting friends In Scran
ton. ' Mrs. John Scott nnd daUBhter, Mar
lon, nfo vlsltlnu Mr. nnd Mrs". A. E.
Hinds In HcTrintoii.
TAYLOU.
rinnti nml Shrub Destroyed.
Hon. John Nealon. Hon. John Kelly,
L. A. lloberts. Henry Mnngr nnd others
on going out to their front yards this l months. . The reception wns held nt th'o
On Thursday evening a reception was
given In honor o tho Taylor' Building
and Loan association over their suc
cessful run out i of tho lirst aeries of
the nssoclntlon In eight, years nnd nine
morning found the lawns nnd gardens 'Westminster, Scranton, to celebrate
Fisher, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Nicholson,
Mrs. Joseph NlcholsonV CaHiondale:
Mr. and Mrs. Chs,rle -Allan, Duryea;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Bennett, Mr. ana
Mrs. Thomas Hcnshall, James Nichol
son, Plttston,
Misses Mary and Maggie Hanlon
have returned to Geneva after spending
a month with 'Mr.; and Mrs. Thomns
ailhool, of South .Main street.
Miss Lyle May, spent yesterday at
Scranton.
Rev. G. J. Lucas, D D., of Ulossburg,
wns a caller nt the parochial residence
on Thusrday evening. '
PKCKVILI.E.
Mr. nnd .Mrs. Walter Glbbs Cclchrnto
Fiftieth Anniversary of iMurringc.
A memorable anniversary was cele
brated by Mr. and Mrs, Walter aibbs,
of Delmont street, on Thursday even
ing Fifty years ago they were Joined
together In holy matrimony and In
commemoration of the event the golden
wedding was celebrated. The guests
were Invited by cards bearing the dates
18471807. The visitors came nnd re
ceived a cordial welcome. A bountiful
supper had been prepared, which wns
enjoyed by the guests. After the
friends had partaken of this hospital
ity, they nsemblcd for a more formal
greeting. W. H. Orllllth presided, nnd
In a few words explained tin- object of
their meeting. He paid a deserved
tribute to Mr. nnd Mrs. Glbbs and
their chlldien Mr. E. H. Thomns wns
called to address those assembled. He
made very appropriate nnd witty re
marks, reading the marrlnge certlllcato
signed fifty years ago. A golden trib
ute as a mark of esteem nnd friend
ship was then presented. In gratefut
response Mr. GIVs returned thanks,
and spoke In a very appropriate man
tier of his appreciation of their esteem.
Remarks were made by How 12. Sll
vlus and W. D. T.ewls. The party
Joined In a beautiful hymn, "When
Shall We Meet. Again," and the pleas
ant meeting closed with the Doxology
! and the benediction.
Among the guests were Hew and
Mrs, E. Stlvlus, Mosdames and Messrs.
A. Whllley. W. H. Grllllths, W. D.
Lewis, W. Shelley, J. Esta brook, Mos
datnes Toby, F. F. Hoblnson, Hone. W.
Collins, S. Collins, Lecombe, Haw
kins, Whltelock, Bert McMillan and
Hox, of White Mills: Misses May, Liz
zie and Kitty Grllllths nnd Ida Skull:
Messrs. W. Matthews, George Bos, E.
B. Thomas, Harry Grllllths, AV. H. Gnr
ren, Archie Watts and Richard Juroll.
The relatives present were Mexdames
and Messrs. John, Richard and Walter
Glbbs, Mesdames E. A. Mayne, Misses
Mary, Mllly, Bessie, Laura, Nellie and
Bessie Glbbs, Messrs. George, Fred,
Charles Nell and Hurt Glbbs.
utterly destroyed. Flowers bad been
broken from their stems and thrown on
the ground, rose bushes were pulled up
by the roots and newly planted ilowcr
beds nnd gnrden trampled under foot
so that the work of replanting will be
necessury.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Evn May, of Thorn street, Is
conllned to the house with the crlu.
The funeral of Harry Krantz will be
held from the residence on South Tor
rnce street on Sunday nfternoon nt 2
o'clock. Hev. W. H. Grow will olll
clate. Miss Mnmo Lnmornn hns returned
from n visit with friends In Wnymart,
Miss Emma Small, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., Is visiting relatives in this city.
Dr. J. J. Thompson Is entertnlnlng
his brother, Charles, who Is a student
nt the Hahnemann Medical college nnd
hospital at Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Sullivan, of Fallbrook
street, Is entertaining her sister, Miss
Maggie Hutler, of Moosie.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Hobln
son will take place at tho home on
Spring street nt 11 o'clock this morn
ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Birmingham are
entertaining Mrs. Thomas Earles, of
Oneontn.
Mrs. W. J. McDonough has returned
from a visit In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hev. C. L. Fltchett, rector of Trin
ity Episcopal church, wilt deliver the
memorial sermon to William H. na
vies post, Grand Army of the Remib
llc, on the evening of May 23.
The Misses Hussell, of Fell township,
called on friends In this city Thursday.
The High School Alumni association
will meet at the high school at 7.30
o'clock this evening to consider the
mntter of their annual banquet.
Edward Delaney and Lawrence -Ma-lone
attended the graduating exercises
of the school at Pink, AVayno county,
Thursday evening.
At the meeting of the Columbia Hose
company Thursday evening, J. E.
Brown. J. W. Kllpatrlck and A. L.
Sahm were re-elected to represent that
organization on the local fire board.
LAW FOR SCORCHERS,
Opinions ol the Cycle Club Regarding
the Bicycle Ordinance.
At a meeting held by the Cycle club
Thursday evening a resolution waB
passed that a petition signed by the
bicycle riders of this city be presented
to the councils asking them to pass a
bicycle ordinance as follows:
That no bicycle rider shall go at a
faster speed than twelve miles an hour
within the city limits; that they ride
no faster than six miles an hour when
nearlng the high works at the corner
of Salem avenue and Dundaff street;
that every bicycle shall carry a bell
MOSCOW.
Miss Mattle Hinds, of Moosie, Is vis
iting friends in town.
Professor It. H. Martin and family
are spending the week nt Jermyn nnd
Crystal lake.
Mr. S. B. Whltlock, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Galgo.
Mr. Alden Catterson, of Philadelphia,
has moved his family here and will
spend the summer with Is parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. A. B. Catterson.
Miss Addle Shaw spent Thursday In
Scranton.
Harry Stevens, of Dunmore, who has
thu FUccessful closing of the first ser
lcs. Tho tonstmnsler of the evening
was John Fern. The association Is
made up of the well-known gentlemen.
President John Fern, Treasurer H. J.
Cooper, Secretary M. C. Judge, Solicit
or J. M. Harris.
' Services at tho Calvary Baptist
church tomorrow will be held ut usunl
hours. Hev. Dr. H. H. Harris will oc
cupy the pulpit at both services. Morn
ing sermon at 10,r,0. subject, "What Is
God." Sabbath school at i o'clock.
Evening sermon at 6 o'clock, subject,
"Last Supper." Baptism after the
morning sermon and the Lord's suppei
will be ndmlnlstercd after the even
ing sermon. All nrc moot cordially In
vited to attend.
Taylor lodge. Independent Order ot
Odd Fellows, No. 6.6S., will meet this
evening.
Preaching nt tho Welsh Conuregn
tlonal church tomorrow will be held
at the usunl hours. Pustor Hev. Ivor
Thomas will deliver both sermons. All
are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clnngwer.of North
Main street, attended the Oenkle-Teaf;
nuptial at Hyde Park on Thursday
ever inc.
Pitcher James Morris, of tho Taylor
Hods, left last evening for Fuctoryville,
whore he will handle the sphere lor tho
Keystone academy in their game with
Wyoming seminary today.
A large delegation of members from
Camp 178, Patriotic Order Sons ot
America, of Hyde Park, paid p. visit
to the, Taylor camp last evening.
The candidates for delegates to tho
Republican county convention nrc
forming Into an army as If going to
battle for delegates.
John Connors, of North Taylor, at-,
tended the Laffey-Hutler nuptial In
'Minooka on Thursday evening.
Casper Stahli is a candidate for dele
gate to represent the Third ward ot
this borough to the county convention.
Street Commissioner Benjamin Llew
ellyn has made some noted improve
ments in North Taylor bv raising the
road In that vicinity, which was in poor
condition.
Martin Klnrr.' employed as a miner
In the Archbald mines, was Instantly
hilled yesterday morning. Ho had
drilled a h'ole and after getting out
of danger as ho thought, a piece of
coal tlcw against the rib, glancing oft,
striking King about the head.
Mlses Rachel and Maggie Hughes,
of Hyde Park, visited relatives in this
place on Thursday,
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow will hi held at the
usual time by the pastor, Rev. William
Frlsbee. Morning sermon at 10.30; Sun
day school at 2.15 o'clock; evening ser
mon nt 7 p. m. Everybody is cordially
Invited.
-
THE
NEWARK
o-
TWO KINDS OF STORES.
Ono is tho klml that will (ell you nnylhiug lor tho Bsvkoof making
a sale, tho other is tho kind that believes in dealing fairly with its $
customers, giving ml they can lor tho priee paid nnd dunlin;; honestly
ami squarely with everyone. Tho latter kind fully describes the busiacss policy of
THE
NEWARK'
t,
IT. V. Maqo put a np.w Iron fence
around his dwelling house which makes
a marked Improvement to his property,
John Greening moved Into his new
house on Hickory street yesterday.
Tho Easter Star Degree lodge, to bo
known by the name of Pride of Orient
diopter, No. 8. will b'e instituted hero
in the Ledynrd hall next Tuesday even
Ing, May 11.
Miss Frances Decker, of the National
society, will deliver an address on the
work of the Florence Crlttenton mis
sions In the United States In the 'Pres
byterian church tomorrow (Sunday)
evening. A cordlnl Invitation Is ex
tended to the public.
The choir of the Baptist church will
repeat, by special request, their Easter
music In the church tomorrow evening.
Last Thursdoy evening Just ns Mr.
and Mrs. George Shay were making
preparations to retire for tho night
their attention was called by a loud
alarm at the door. In responding to
thenlarm they found thecholr ot the
Methodist Episcopal church, of which
Mr. Shay Is their proficient leader,
waiting in a body to tender them a sur
prise party. Mr. and Mrs. Shay wel
comed them heartily and n very en
joyable evening was spent with music
and social Intercourse. Those present
wore: Mr. and Mrs. David Shay, Mr.
and Mrs. John English, Mrs. Jennie
Frear, Mr. and Mrs. William Frear,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hlsted, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Peqk, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Frear, Hev. and Mrs. S. C. Slmp-
klns, Misses Sophie and Heba Simp
kins, Messrs. Fred Benjamin, Dr. E. L.
Peck. Arthur Thompson, Herbert Mc
Cormlck. Harland Hlsted.
Services ns usual in the Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow. Preaching
by the pastor at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.
m. Theme for morning, "The Un
changeable God;" evening, "The Proof
of Christ's Love." Sunday school at
2.30 p. m. Epworth league at 0.30. AH
will receive a cordial welcome.
Do not forget "The Interstate Milk
maid's convention" to be given In the
Bicycle club rooms next Wednesday
evening, May 12. Admission 15 cents.
Ice cream nnd cake will be served at
the close of the convention.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Bap
tist church will give a free will offering
social at the parsonage next Tues
day evening, May 11, Ice cream and
fruit will be served. All are cordially
Invited.
Mrs. George W. Thomas has returned
nfter an extensive visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John Bone, at Oneonta.
OLYPilANT.
THE
Cor. Lackawanna and Wyoming Avenues.
They want to call your attention to their new and superb lino of Spring and Summer Footwear.
All tho uew toe shapes in black and colors and not a poor selection in tho wholo store. Tho Chlldron'a
Department deserves special notice for its completeness and goodness nnd tho prices will surpriso you.
Don't pass Till'! NEWAHK when you want tho riht shoes at tho right prices.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE JftS. A. BANISTER CO.'S NEWARK SHOES FOR MEN
HINTS FOR THE H0USIIOLD.
From tho Sun
Impress upon the cook that she
should strive not only to make her
dlFhes easy ot digestion and capable
of furnishing whatever nutrition may
bo required, but also to give them the
power of pleasing the palate, and not
alone the palate, but the eye as well.
A pretty and unusual salad at a green
nnd white luncheon was French peas
and Bermuda turnips with mayonnaise
dressing. The Inside of the turnips
wns taken out so that the vegetables
formed shallow cups. These cups were
placed upon lettuce leaves and tilled
with the peas, which in turn were cov
ered with the dressing.
When cooking vegetables do not en
tirely cover the kettle. It will be bet
nr to let part of the steam .escape.
Another suggestion comes regarding
the care and nourishing ot palms nnd
tubber plants. Save all the cigarette
ashes you can obtain and mix them
with the soil in the pots, taking care
rot to hurt or disturb the roots. These
ashes will strengthen tho roots wonderfully.
Globe Warehouse
A $10 OR $12 50 SUIT
HIV m B m m m KIM Blflf HmHH i In M I I
Of the latest fashion aud material ought to be cheap at
S6.SO
We have about 100 of iust such suits in stock. They
include all the popular cloths in the newest ways of making,
aud are just such costumes as thoughtful dressers will want
for the present season's wear. The linings are all silk, the
finishing the best that skill can devise, and there isn't a suit
in the lot that wasn't designed or made for the summer' of
1807. At
90
They are a bigger value than you've any idea of, and the
choice of weaves, colorings aud effect is so great that your
taste is bound to be suited if you come early.
Bicycle Suits
Are much in demand. Have you
seen ours at
$7.50?
Smart fly front reefers, patch pock
ets. full tailor finish, etc. The skirts
are of an Improved, divided pattern
thut are guaranteed to hang cor
rectly on any wheelwomnn.
Bicycle Skirts
To wear with uny waist ure big
sellers. See our line of Indistinct
cheVlpt plaids and checks In Scotch
tweed clfccts. They're rightly
made, full width' nnd a marvelous
ly good value at $2.49.
Anna Held Skirts
For the bicycle are the correct caper
this season. Fine wool materials,
cut full, C yards wide. Best tailor
ing, etc. Legglns to matc.'i, of
course,
Price $5.00
Accordeon
Pleated Skirts
Are the newest nnd swellest things
out. Your choice of fine Mohairs,
elegantly made and trimmed; prices
vary.
CLARK'S GKI2F.N.
F. H. Green is taking a two months'
course at the Bloomsburg Normal.
Miss Mary Catiln left for her home
in Auburn, Susquehanna county,
Thursday morning last.
Mrs. Judson Wells Is spending a
short time with her daughter In Soran-
tO!l. ,
The reception, tendere.d the newlv
appointed pastor of tho ; Methodist
church here was a highly appreciated,
entertaining and social event long to
be remembered.
C. P. Matthews and family are now
here for the season, ;
Mrs. p. B. Jones, who received a
serious fall some time ago, and which
wns noted in a former communication,
is slowly convalescing.
The following young people were en
tertained by Invitation at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Williams on SatMrdav
evening last, In honor of their friend,
liss Gertie Saxe, of West Plttston,
'who has been spending some time
with them: Fred Atherton, Mlsa
Grace Atherton, Miss Mnme Myers,
Miss Floy Good, Miss Minnie Croth-
nmel, Arthur Datesman, Clarence
Williams, Joseph Isby, Harrld Parker,
Miss Christine Parker, Miss Gussle
Polhamus, Itobert Parker, Miss Grace
A. Davis. Miss Lizzie Pritchard. Miss
Gertie Saxe, being a clever banjolst.
favored the company with several se
lections, to the delight of all.
J. A. Rymer has the foundation for
a new house completed. The contract
for the superstructure to be erected
has been let to Lisle Harris, and wiU
be begun at once.
John Smith's new home is now near
lng completion, and he expects to oc
cupy it soon.
J. S. Wagner has completed exten
sive additions nnd repairs on his two
tenement houses, greatly adding to
their appearance and convenience.
J. W. Rhodes and family attended a
family reunion at Factoryvllle on
Wednesday of this week In honor ot
tho eighty-ninth anniversary of an
aged grandmother.
Forest Rhodes sustained a erlous
burn upon his hnnd In administering
ether to a sick horse, by the upsetting
of a lantern, which Ignited the ether.
While tha Injury was serious, It is
slowly healing.
An electric attachment for the
Htrhtlng of lamps Is an Invention thnt
will be gratefully received. To reach
the wicks of most of these lamps with
a lighted taper Is something that re
ciures dexterity and care. The new
Invention will light the lamp when a
.button is touched. The little battary
that runs it can be nttached to any
innip will last from four to five months,
and may be renewed at little expense.
The Adonis Dramatic company will
produce n drama entitled "Sentenced
for Life" at the Father Mathew Opera
hnue Monday evening. Following Is
the Cast of characters: Jack Redmond,
S. J. Evans; 'Squire Mervln, Frank
Ileffron; Commander Wallace, P. F.
O'Malley; Farmer Bradshaw, Guard
Kills, Joe Hyland; Dennis O'Hnra, P.
F. McLaughlin; Ned Landbn, Postmas
ter Bred, T. F. McIIale; Andrew Mer
vln, Dr. Melchon, P. J. McGlnty;
Blanche Bradshaw, Miss Nellie Mur
phy; Katie O'Hoia, Miss Genevieve
Gillespie. During tho performance
"peclaltles will be rendered by Hugh
Frnny, of Scranton; the Besiedo chil
dren, and the well known acrobats,
Collins and Campbell. Miss Nellie De
Graw, of Peckvllle, will render some of
her popular balads. Overtures' by Pro
fessor E. Shilling and piano accom
panist, by Miss Kato Saltry. At the
close of the performance a social will
bo held at the rooms of the Club of
93.
Mrs. "W. J. Brown and daughter,
Mnrv, of Connellton, spent Thursday
with iclativcs here.
Miss Suste Barrett, of Providence,
was the guest ot Miss Mary Carbine
Thursday.
Miss Clara Murphy, ot Dunmore, is
visiting her sister at this place.
Services will be held In the Susque
hanna Street Baptist church tomorrow
morning and evening. Hev. J. S.
Thomas, ot Parsons, will preach In the
morning.
Jamts Maxwell, of Carbondale, was
a caller In town yesterday.
W. J. Schubmehl has returned from
j nnesvllle, N. Y where he has been
attending the funeral of his sister, Miss
Cecelia Schubmehl,
Episcopal services will be held In
Edwards' hall, Blakely, tomorrow af
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Sunday school
nt 3 o'clock. Rev. E. J. Haughton will
of'.lclate.
Dr. K. J, Meixell, of Wllkes-Barre,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Electricity is now used for preserving
eggs. Eggs that have undergone an
'lectrical treatment may be kept for an
indefinite time, and it is said that when
used they are found to be as good as
fresh-laid eggs.
n. set of goat trlmln's that would dis
count Peffer. And ho lost 'em In the
funniest way."
"Got 'em shnved off?" nsked tho gro
cer, trying to be sarcastic.
Much to the surprise of the man
from Potato Creek the man with the
ginger beard replied:
"That's Jest the way. Exactly."
When the man with the ginger beard
had enjoyed the grocer's surprise, ho
continued:
" 'Course he didn't have to have 'em
shaved off, but after the way they took
to actln' he allowed that was the best
thing he could do. You see, they was a
cyclone come along acrost his place.
He seen 'er a-comln', an' by the time
he got the cow and the dog and his
wife on" chlllern In the cyclone pit
they was so little room that he had to
leave his head stlckln' out. Purty eoon
along comes ole SI"
"Old SI who?" asked the grocer.
"It might have been old Si Hubbard,
but this time It happened to be ole SI
Clone. Well, that there wind took them
flowin whiskers and wrapped em
round and round his neck, and durn
nigh choked 'm."
"And he 'lowed nfter that It would
bo safer to go smooth, I suppose?"
asked the man from Potato Creek.
"Hardly. Ketch a Kansas man
takln' off his whiskers fer any sich
frivolous reason. But the ellcktriclty,
er something, hnd sot 'em so that they
wouldn't grown no other way than Jlsi
round and round. I tried to persuade
him to leave 'em that way, seeln' as
how he had the finest neck comforter
ever a man had In them whiskers, but
he was too dad-wormed high-minded,
an' keeps 'em cut clean off now."
The man from Potato Creek slowly
gathered up the two burlap sacks that
served him as a haddle, put them on
his yellow mule, nnd rode homeward,
pondering, pondering. Indianapolis
Journal.
Architects
PERCIVAL J. MORHI9, ARCHITECT,
Board ot Trado Building.
EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT.
Rooms 21, 25 and 20, Commonwealth
building, Scranton.
E. L. WAIriSIl, ARC11ITKCT, OFFICE
rear of CCW Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT.
433 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton.
FRKDBRICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT,
Price building, 120 Washington avenue,
Scranton.
T. I. LACUY" & SON. ARCHITECTS,
Traders' National Bank.
Lsiwveri.
Washing the hand's In a little must
ard water and then rinsing them well
Is excellent for cleansing them after
handling substances with an unpleas
ant odor. Knives and cooking vessels
may also be readily freed from odor
by being treated In like manner.
FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND
counsollor-nt-law. Uurr building, rooms
13 and 14, Wushlngton avenue.
EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY,
Rooms 312-13-14 Commonwealth Itldg.
JEFFRKYS & RUDDY, ATTORNEY3-at-law,
Commonwealth Building.
WARRKN & KNAPP. ATTORNKYS
and Counscllors-at-law, Republican
building, Washlnston avenue, Scranton,
Pa.
JE3SUP & JESSUP. ATTORNKYS AND
Counsellors at law, Commonwealth
building, Washington avenue.
W. H. JESSFP.
W. H. JESSUP, JR.
A very nice relish may be made with
6piccd shad, and will help out a lun
cheon or supper. Cut a cleaned fish
!to largo pieces and lay them In salt
and water for twenty minutes. Then
drain them and cover the bottom cf
an earthen baking dish with a layer
ot the fish. Sprinkle over the fish a
few whole allspice, some pepper corns,
r. blade of mace, and a dash of cayenne.
Nearly fill the dish with layers of
fish and spice, and pour over the whole
enough good vinegar to cover the fish.
Cover the dish with a plate and bake
in a very slow oven for three or four
1 ours. The fish bones will be dissolved
by the vinegar. This Is eaten cold,
ftnd will keep some time.
Wormwood boiled In vinegar and ap
r.lled aa hot ns can be borne on a
sprain or bruise is an Invaluable rem
edy. The affected member should af
terward be rolled In flannel to retain
the heat.
TWO HISTORIC SPOTS.
PATTF.RSON & WILCOX, TRADERS'
National Rank Building.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND.
Attorneys nnd Counsellors, Common
wealth building. Rooms 19. 20 and 21.
FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law,
Room D, Coal Exchange, Scranton,
Pa.
JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-at-Law.
Rooms Ell, BID and CIO, Board
of Trade Building.
SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Ofllce,, Wyoming ave., Scranton.
L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
423 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa.
C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa.
C COMEGYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET.
AT
A. E. Rogers'
Jewelry Store,
2!3 LACKAWANNA ftVENJE.
nuns
JIAYFIKI.D.
Cravanette
Skirts
Flno rrfl wool goods, or rich, lust
mus Mohairs, cut B yards wide, etc.
The best skirt on tho market for
the money.
Price $3.00
1 Globe Warehouse
JERMYN.
Mrs. Richard Lander, of H street, In
going down to the cellar in her homo
Thursday afternoon by a mishap fell
and was precipitated to the bottom,
receiving a badly wrenched ankle and
severe bruises. In addition she was so
sewrely shaken up us to necessitate
medical attendance.
Mrs. John Dequick, of Plttston, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac Janes, on
Main street.
It would be well for council to pass
an ordinance governing cyclists, such
as the following: That no bicycle rider
shall go at a faster speed than twelve
miles an hour within the borough; that
every bicycle, carry a bell at all times;
that lanterns be carried on all bicy
cles after 8 o'clock between April 1 and
September 1 and that at other times, ot
the yeur lanterns must bcucariied utter
7 o'clock.
Among those from out of town at the
Nlcholson-Clarkson wedding were: Mr.
nnd Mrs. Andrew ClurksOn, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Clarkson and son, Francis,
Mies Minnie Wendt, Henry Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Clarkson, Archbald;
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Rltter and son,
Stanley, and daughter, Myrtle, Misses
Libble and Lottie Powell, Peckvllle;
Mr. and Mrs. Thhmas Snowden, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Nicholson, Scranton;
Ellhue Smith, 'Parsons; Miss Bertha
Hill, Mrs. H. K. Jloss and . daughter,
Corry, Luzerne; Airs. James Staples,
Waymart; Mr. nnd Mrs, John-Nicholson,
Mrs, John Petwelly,' Misses May
and Maud Pengelly, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
The following programme will be
rendered this evening at the open nlr
concert of the Mayfleld band at M.
John B. Davles' corner: March. "Bos
ton Post," Trncey; medley selection,
"Southern Plantation," Conterno;
"Russian Carriage Song," characteris
tic, Thornton; baritone solo, "The Min
strel Boy," air and variations, Prendi
vllle, William Byrne: Constancy
Waltzes, Langey; grotesque dance,
"Down Among the Niggers." Snyder;
inarch, "Ye Ancients," Reeves.
Iullummutory Rheumatism Cured in
U Way.
Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.,
says: "My wife had Inflammatory
Rheumntism in every muscle and Joint,
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; hnd been In bed for six
weeks nnd had eight physicians but
received no benefit until she tried MYS
TIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It
gave Immediate relief nnd she was able
to walk about In three days. I am sure
It saved her life." Sold by Carl Lo
renz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave
nue, Scranton.
m
Pilcs--ltchinu, Blind nnd Bleeding-.
Cured
In three to six nljjhts. Dr. Agnew's
Ointment Is peerless In curing. One
application gives Instant relief. It
cures nil itching and Irritating skin
dUeases. Chafing, Eczema, etc. 33
cents: Sold by Matthews Bros.
CASTOR i A
For Infants and Children.
Tlifae- j9 - i
facts and Traditions About Cnrdi
ncrs nnd shelter Islands.
From the New York Times.
Qardlners Island which lies well out
to sea, a considerable distance east of
Shelter Island, has a great Interest for
those lovers of salt air and historical
tradition who spend their summers on
or near the extreme eastern end ot
Long Island. This Is a quaint and fer
tile spot, about which the general pub
lic knows but little. It was bought
from the Indians In 1C39 by Lion Gar
diner, who Is said to havo been the first
Englishman to settle In New York
state. The Island Is still in possession
of a member ot the Gardiner family,
nnd there Is a venerable manor house
there, which Is rich In historic treasures.
One of tho most Interesting of tho '
family relics which la still preserved
In this old homestead Is a silk shawl i
that was given to one ot tho Gardiner
dames by Captain Kldd. There aro
also a largo number of rare Indian and
colonial relics In possession of the fam
ily. The resident population of this
Island now numbers nbout 100 persons,
who are employed In the care of tho
estate and In stock' raising and garden
ing. George Fox, tho founder of tho order
of Quakers in this country, Is said to
havo preached to the Indians from the
steps of the old Sylvester mansion on .
Shelter Island, and the Island took Its
name from the fact that the large- '
hearted lord of the manor, Nathaniel
Sylvester, although not a Quaker him
self, sheltered the people of that order
when they were driven out of Now
England. The present mansion occu- ,
pies almost the site of the original one,
and Is over a century old. There is a ;
box tree planted by the original set- ',
tiers which is still flourishing. For the '
original mansion brlokji were shipped
from Holland, as well as scriptural tile
for the wainscoting and chimney
places. Somo of this old tiling is still
shown. It Is an Interesting fact, hand- '
ed down by local historians, that Mr.
Sylvester's rent for this fertile Island I
was one lamb a year, "should tho same
bo demanded on tho first of May."
WHISKERS AND WIND.
A Further Contribution to tho Liter'
ntiiro of no InlVrohting Allinitv.
"That feller," said the man with tho
ginger beard, as the smooth-shaven
new rtettler drove by, "thnt feller,
when I knowed him out in Kansas, had
The N3W York Eya Specialist
And Teacher in Practical Applied Optica.
Examines Eyes Free
For Two Weeks, Be
ginning April 22, 1897,
HOURS-2TO 5 P.M.
D. B. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY LOANS
negotiated on real optnto security.
Mears building, corner Washington ave
nue and Spruco street.
B. F. KILL1AM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton. Pa.
JAS. J. II. HAMILTON. ATTOHNEY-at-Law,
4J Commonwealth bldg,, Scranton.
WATSON, DIEHL, HALL & KEMMER
ER Attorneys nnd Counsellors-at-Law;
Traders' National Bank Building; rooms
0, 7, S, 9 and 10; third flooi
Dctuctlvc3.
BARRING M'SWEENEY. COMMON
wealth building. Interstate Secret Ser
vice Agency.
Dentists.
DR. F.
street.
M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCE
DR. H. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O.
DR. E. Y. HARRISON. 113 3. MAIN AVE.
DR. C C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave.
Tho Doctor 1ms had 1.1 years' practical ex.
perlenco In tho art of correcting defective
eyesight. No fancy prices for special ground
lcilbt'S.
bpun fltiv f fiitu,ifM lira
..... I.. . .J ,. .. .. . ...It I...... i
ncimvcnlcncr, ulliTtloual Sljy
bebit tint Inlcc'iiiiiia lull.
R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL Exchange.
WELCOME C. SNOVER, 421
ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5.
.LACKA.
Dressmaker.
MRS. M. E. DAVIS, 4M. Adams avenuo.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA,
Scranton Pa., prepares boys and girls
for college or business: thoroughly
trains young chlldisn. Catalogue ut re-
q"CSt' REV. THOMAS M. CANN,
WALTER H. BUELL.
Hina'1'
I
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Physicians and Stirseons.
DR. C. L. FRB.Y HAS REMOVED HIS
otllccs to tho Jewoll Building, 20J Spruco
street.
MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D., HOME
opathlst. No. 22S Adams avenue.
DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN
Diseases ot Women, corner Wyoming
avenuo and Spruce street, Berantuii. Of
flee hours, Thursday nnd Saturdays, 9
a. m. to 0 p. in.
DR. W. Ei ALLEN. 512 NORTH WASH
inpton avenue.
DR. ANNA LAW, 30S WYO.MINO AVE.
Oltlco hours, 9-11 u. m., 1-3 p. in., 7-S p. m.
DR. L. M. GATES.ItOOMS 207 AND 20S
Board of Trado building. itne bourn,
8 to 9 u. m 2 to 3 and 7 to R p. m. Resi
dence 2'9 Madison avenue.
DR. C L. FREAS, SPECIALIST I.N
Rupture, Trusa Fitting and Fat Reduc
tion. Olllco telephone wa. Hours: 10 to
12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9.
Dn. S. W. L'AMOREAUN. OFFICE 231
Adams. Kfstdonce. 1318 Mulberry Chron
ic d'.sjaacs, lungs, heart, kidneys, and
genito-urluary organs a specialty. Hour
1 to 4 p, n.
DR, JOHN C. PRICE, 339 WASHINGTON
avenue. Olllco hours S to 10 a. m.; 2 to
4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring
term April 13. Kindergarten $10 per term.
SccUs.
G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND
Nurservmen; storo 110 Washington ave
nue: green house, 1350 North .Main ave
nue; itoro telephone, 7S2.
Wire Screens.
JOS. Kl'KTTEL. REAR 5il LACKA
wanna avenue. Scranton, Pa., manufac
turer of Wire Screens.
Hotels and Restaurants.
W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR
gcon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs trcate.d.
Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton.
Telephone SCO-
THE ELK CAFE, 12J and 127 FRANK
lln avenue. Rotes renHonuble.
P. '.EIOLER. Proprietor.
SCRANTON IIOl'SK. NEAR D.. L. & W.
passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
.Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MI.SIC FOR
balls, picnics, purlieu, receptions wed
IIiIks and concert work furnished, lor
terms addrecs R. J. !auer, eojidu.-tor,
H7 Wvomlng avenue, over Hubert's
music storcj
MfiOARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS'
Miiinllo. envelopes, paper hags, twine
Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue.
Scranton, Pa.
FHVNK P BROWN & CO.. WHOLE
su'lo dealers In Woodware, Cordage and
Oil Cloth, "20 West Lackawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT Ac
countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 2f,
Williams Building, opposite poctofllcc.
Agent for the Rx Fire Extinguisher.
Printing.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO,.
North Washington AvtmuoTLInotypi)
Composition of all kinds qulekly done.
Facilities unsurpassed in this region.