iwtj 8 THE SOKANTON TJIIBU2TE -MONDAY MOBNINC. JUNE 7. 18T. West Sulc AN INFORMAL RECEPTION Tendered to W. Gaylord Thomas, the New Grand Master ol the I. 0. 0. P. of the State. A memorable event In the annaU of Slocutn lodge. No. 976, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, occurred Saturday ovenlnpr. Immediately following the regular business session held In Ma sonic hall, the lodge tendered one of Its members, W. Gaylord Thomas, an In formal reception of a generous and hearty nature. There were many vis iting brethren from numerous lodges and all fully enjoyed themselves, and none more than the recipient of this signal honor. The occasion was In honor of Mr. Thomas' recent election to the highest ofllce In the order's state body, that of grand master. This honor was con ferred unanimously at the convention held In Willlamsport In May. No for mal programme was prepared for the occasion. Past grand of Slocum lodge, Rich ard II. AVIlllams, was presiding officer, nnd he called upon Ben Griffiths to sing one of hie Inimitable solos. Then fol lowed several congratulatory speeches from Mall Carriers John II. Kelly and Joshua R. Thomas and Alderman John T. "Howe. The tenor of their remarks wns that the selection of Mr. Thomas to the hteli position of grand master was llttlns and their words expressed the sentiment of all that he was the right man in the right place. In re sponse to a. general request Hen Grif fiths recited "The Charge of the Light Brigade." Other addrsrascs of commendation of nnd satisfaction over the elevation of their brother member were made by Captain James Molr, E. T. Davis. Louis Sehantz, Charles Corliss, Charles Olvet, Martin Jovce Evan J. 'Williams and John Halo. To all these addresser of brotherly regard Grand Master Thomas responded in a feeling manner. He stated that his Indeed was an Inspiring testimonial. Their appreciation and encouragement would certainly cause him to redouble his efforts on behalf of his brethren and beloved order. His remarks were received with hearty ap plause. Mall Carrier E. D. Jones then read a AVelsh low letter which Incited consid erable mirth. A tenor solo, "Mona," sung by David Stephens, accompanied by Professor Louis Watklns, wns the closing number and was accorded an encore. The meeting was then adjourned and all proceeded to Co-operative hall and partook of light refreshments served by the committee. Cigars were passed later and after some general conver sation In reference to the coming gen eral rally, this pleasant affair came to a close. COMING BAND CONTEST. On Thursday next West Slders will have nn opportunity of enjoying an unusual musical affair. Crump's band will hold a band contest In the after noon and In the evening at St. David's hall a concert and social. There will be six contestlns bands on the piece, "Cosmos," by Althouse, of Rending. El SUIT Globe Warehouse i M The woolen fabrics of early spring have now given place to the cool, dressy linen and cotton weaves that come with each succeeding summer. This season's productions are marked chiefly by a common sense study of comfort and thrift, which will prove most gratifying to thoughtful women. Yet appearance and effect have not been lost sight of for one moment, and the swellest of swell women will find enough style in the suits we are now showing to satisfy their utmost longings. As a Matter of Economy It is to the interest of every woman to see these suits. You couldn't begin to have them made for the money we are asking for perfectly finished, ready to wear gowns, nor could you improve on the making or styles, no matter what price you are willing to pay. We ought to know what we're talking about when we make such an assertion. We do know, aud it's be cause of this fact that we almost insist on your com ing in to look over our Midsummer Suit Novelties Crash Suits Come In Linen grounds, Cadet Blues, Pale Sea Greens, Shot Reds, etc. Some have blazer Jackets, se verely plain In finish, yet as care fully tailored as If they were made of the most expensive fabric pro curable. Others are rich in appli que embroideries with harmonious insertlngs. Not a few styles are shown In exquisite braided effects, while some have the light, airy look ing full cut sailor collar that Is al ways suggestive of sea breezes and the ocean's beach. Linen Suits Aro much lighter In weight and be ing of a dull, smooth finish pos sess a beauty all their own. Wo men of quite refined tastes are sure to' like them, and as the Btyles are especially adapted to materials, the happiest results Imaginable have been realized. rr w Globe Warehouse WVVWVW and Gv The prlzo Is n large silver loving-cup. Each band must march whllo rendering the piece. Later, In the hall, the bands will contest for a prize of $70 on the overture, "Lo Dlademe," published by J. W. Pepper, of Philadelphia. For the evening's exercises an excellent pro gramme has been arranged. DAVID OWENS INJURED. David Owens, a student of Blooms burg State Normal school, received a painful Injury to one of his thumbs on Wednesday laBt while playing ball. Mr. Owens Is the first baseman of the school team and plays a strong game. AVhlle endeavoring to catch a difficult fly he cut his thum upon one of the brass buckles on the glove. On Friday his hand and arm became swollen to an alarming extent and on Saturday he came home and submitted to an op eration by Dr. G. B, Reynolds. In all probability the danger from blood pois oning Is now' removed. Mr. Owens Is a well known West Side boy nnd resides with his parents on South Lincoln ave nue. MEETING OF LITERARY CLUB. The Plckwlckers met on Friday even ing last at the home of William T. Bur ral, of Price streot. The first order of business was the election of officers for the ensuing term nnd the following were chosen: President, Miss Rahel Powell; secretary, Herbert Hall; com mittee on programme, Rev. John Grif fith, Miss Kate Chnse and John F. York. The programme of the evening was devoted to poets nnd poetry. Rev. John Griffith spoke upon "The Influ ence of Poetry Upon Life," nnd several selections from Bryant, Longfellow, Whlttler and W. Holmes weie given by Mrs. Hutchinson, the Misses Ida Lewis, Rahel Powell, Grace R. Peck and W. T. Burral. In addition each number re lated some anecdote of Ills or her favor ite American author. YOUNG MEN QUARREL. Tom Harris and Billy AVIlllams, two Hyde Park youths, got Into a quarrel at 10 o'clock last night on Hampton street and ns a result young Williams Is confined to his father's home at 1106 Hampton street, suffering from a bad contusion on the left side of his body where Harris kicked him. Dr. George B. Reynolds, who was called to attend AVIlllams found that his Injury Is a. se rious one and the probability is that he Is hurt Internally. Harris will be ar rested. BABY WAS THE CAUSE. On Saturday Frank Woshenskl, who boards with Mrs. Mary Hutchlck, of 1603 Division street, brought home & babe of about four months of age. Ho would or could not explain from whence It came and Mrs. Hutchlck thought It a shame and told him to take It to a home. Frank refused and last evening an outbreak occurred between them. Frank claims the woman came upstairs to his room and struck him on the head with a olece of firewood five or six times. Woshenskl ungallantly struck her upon her head with a beer glass. Three wounds were Inflicted, the glass breaking. Mrs. Hutchlck went to the West Side station house and reported the assault and then went to the West I Side hospital and had her wtaunds II Duck Suits in pure white will also be worn by young ladles. Simplicity Is their leading characteristic and the dain tiness of their get-up is simply charming. Separate Skirts Can bo had if you want them, but our ndvlce Is to buy suits If you contemplate wearing any of the fabrics we have named. Silk Waists Some late season's novelties have Just come to hand In black and white, blue and white, green and white small checks, also some high colored plaids of more than ordin ary elegance. Some are lined, oth ers unllned, for hot weather com fort. Ask to see 'them. i Suburban dressed. The physicians used seven stitches to close the wounds, which were situated one on the forehead near the center, one over the right eye and one Just below the temple. She then went home. Frank was arrested and brought to the station house by Lieutenant Williams and Patrolman Tom Jones. He will have a hearing to day. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. W. A. Paine, of South Hyde Park avenue, Is visiting friends at his old home at Phoenlxvllle, Pa. While there the doctor will be the guest of the Phoenlxvllle bnnd, of which he was a members. The band Is to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Its organization, Clarence Smith, of South Ninth street, has returned homo after spend ing a month with friends at Pleasant Mount. Solomon Jermyn, of Eynon strct, has gone to Kansas to spend -the summer with western friends. James Griffiths, of Washburn street, has gone to Philadelphia to undergo treatment for his eyes. Mr. Griffiths is the Janitor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church. Mrs. Phoebe Skillhorn, of Jackson street, left for Sayre, Pa., Saturday. Mrs. Skillhorn is grand master's deputy of the Order of Daughters of Rebekah, and will Install a new lodge of the order In Sayre. Attorney John R. Edwards, Joseph D. Lewis and Maurice Miller fished Satur day at Lake Henry and report a good trip. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Davles, of (Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. Davles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, of Lafayette street. Miss Minnie Overfleld, of Meshop pen, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lott, of South Ninth street. Rev. A. L. Ramer, Rev. Zlzelman, Rev. Levlsee and Rev. Kawala, leave today for Lancaster, where they will attend the Lutheran mlnlsterlum. Mrs. Weston Wllklns and daughters, Leah, Madeline and Ollle, of North Seventh street, are spending this month visiting friends In Buffalo, N. Y. B. L. Bennett, of Blnghamton, called upon Benjamin Bennett, of Luzerne street, Saturday. Mrs. E. L. Boore and daughter, Ella, of West Locust street, have returned from a visit among friends in Plymouth and Kingston. Contractor John Aswcll and wife, of Tenth street, have departed for a trip through England. If possible the Holy Land will be visited by them before they return. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of North Rebecca avenue, are entertain ing their daughter, Mrs. Anna Boyle, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gllllngham, of Tenth street, are visiting friends In New York city. Thomas L. James, of 1436 Eynon street, is reported to be very low at this writing. Mr. James Is the miner who was Injured In the gas explosion which occurred at the Dodge mines on Monday, May 31. Miss May Samuels and Miss Sarah Davis, of Bellevue heights, have re turned from a visit among friends at Pittston. MINOR NEWS NOTES. All West Side collieries of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany are expected to work four days this week. The ladies of St. David's parish will hold a social In the school room of the church next Tuesday evening, June 8. Ice cream, cake and coffee will be served. On Wednesday evening, June 9, Prin cess Beatrice lodge, No. 90, Daughters of St. George, will hold an entertain ment and fruit social In St. David's hall. The programme contains many fine features and the social Is something new in the way if socials. An Ice cream social will be held at the Hampton Street Methodist church Thursday evening, June 17, by the La dles' Aid society. A needle which entered the hand of Miss Sarah Stevens, of North Main avenue, two weeks ago, was taken out Saturday by Dr. George B. Reynolds. The Helping Hand society of the AVelsh Calvlnlstic Methodist church, Bellevue, will give an Ice cream fes tival at the church on Wednesday evening next. Lydla, the young child of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Baylls, of Fellows street, was burled at Washburn street ceme tery yesterday afternoon. Funeral ser vices were held at the home and were attended by many of the bereaved pa rents' friends. West Side Business Directory. NOTARY PUBLIC. B. O. MORGAN & SON, NOTARIE3 Public, Ileal Estate, Foreign Exohanse and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col lected. Prompt monthly settlements. Office 1104 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 have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King. 701 to 709 West Lack, awanna avenue. SOUTH SIDE. Fred Jone's orchestra will furnish music for the Epwirth league Tues day evening on John AVIlllams' lawn, when a festival will be held. The constables of the county will hold their first annual picnic at Cen tral Park garden June 21. The Law rence band will furnish the music. G. R. Clark & Co. are engaged In setting out flowers and In other ways beautifying Connell park. Sunday ball playing within tho city limit Is to be stopped, so the South Side officers say. The police have been notified, to arrest all offenders In this regard. John O'Neill, tho catcher, took a run down from York state last week to pay a visit to his home In Mlnooka. Attention has been called to the man ner In which the Traction company and Telephone company aise the trees of the main thoroughfare to erect their wires, causing death to almost every tree that they attach a wire to. As you walk along Cedar avenue from Birch street to River street, you can not help but admire the beautiful trees, and you are prompted to won der by what right or authority these companies send men out to climb those trees and strip the bark oft with their spurs in order to repair the wires or to attach other wires to the trees. Hun dreds of dollars worth of valuable trees have been destroyed by this prac tice. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hewitt visited AV. II. Hewitt, of the North End, yes terday. The Rev, J. U. Race, of Cedar Ave nue Methodist Episcopal church, preached yesterday morning from the following text, Genesis, x;S, "Every one after his tongue." Ho said: "You notice there Is a tendency among the people of the present day to get back to the one tongue. Some peoplo seem to think that the day will never come, but you can not tell how soon the Lord mny change the people bnck to the present tongue when every one will speak alike. I thoroughly believe that we are drifting toward the time when every one will speak the same language. There aro so many different kinds of tongues In the world today, that our time Mill only tillow us to speak a few. There Is the evil, slanderous tongue which is a terrible thing. The slanderous tongue Is ai fire a world of Iniquity; and the tongue has a mighty Influence. Death and life ore In the power of the tongue. There la the lying tongue. How easy It wns for us to tell a He In preference to telling the truth. There Is the double twisted tongue,' a tongue that gets a story all twisted up so that you do not know when they aro telling you correct stories, and the swivel tongue, the tattling tongue. All these with many others are unre generate tongues. But when the whole man becomes new In Christ Je sus then he begins to pray, 'set a wntoh O, Lord, beforo my mouth. Keep, keep the door of my lip'." The seating capacity of the ch'utch was overtaxed to such an extent that chairs had to be placed for those who came In late. PROVIDENCE. Tho funeral of Alexander Glbb, sr., took place Saturday afternoon from the residence of his son, Alexander Glbb, Jr., on School Btreet. The Rev. G. E. Guild, pastor of the PreBbyterlan church, assisted by Rev. E. C. Byron, conducted the funeral services. The Moral offerings were many and beauti ful. Burial was made In Forest Hill cemetery. Saturday evening Lieutenant Spell man was Informed that a fight was In progress In a house on Putnam street. He summoned Patrolmen Saltry and Duggan and made a descent upon the place and captured three fighters. When arraigned, before Alderman Rob erts yesterday afternoon they gave their names as George Argonls, An thony Miller and Frank Hasbock. Ar gonls was fined $3. Miller, the Insti gator of the trouble, was fined $11. Hasbock paid a fine of $9. They paid their fines and were allowed to go. A successful operation was per formed upon Mrs. Alfred Carwardlno Saturday afternoon by six physicians. She Is recovering from the shock and chances are favorable for her recovery. Miss Edith' Davis returned Saturday from a visit spent with relatives in Nantlcoke. Michael Costello, a student at Holy Cross college, AVorcester, returned Sat urday to spend his vacation with his parents. GREEN RIDGE. The Beatrice Rebekah lodge, No. 70. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held their regular weekly meeting on "East Market street last Friday even ing. During the evening light refresh ments were served and the following officers were Installed: Noble grand, Mrs. Merrltt Gardner; vice grand, Mrs. AV'lll Treverton; secretary, Miss Ada Von Storch; assistant secretary, Mrs. A. H. Atkins; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Acker; chaplain, Mrs. Henry Beaty; conductor, Mrs. J. U. Hopewell; war den, Miss Hattie Thomas; Inside guar dian, Mrs. George Bailey; outside guardian, Mrs. Harry Snyder. The Ladies' Aid society of tho Asbury Methodist Episcopal church will hold a lawn social next Friday evening at J. S. Miller's, corner Penn avenue and Delaware street. Tho funeral of Harry, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. AVIlllam Cobb took place from the family residence, 1702 Dick son avenue, yesterday afternoon. The following nctPd as pallbearers: Payno Barzler, Harry Seward, Thoivas Lan yon and Fred Ltdstone. Interment was made In Petersburg cemetery. Merrltt Gardner and daughter, Mrs. Charles N. Baker, will spend the week at Lathrope, Susquehanna county. The remains of the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. AVIlllam B. Cobb, of Dickson avenue, were laid at rest In the Petersburg cemetery yesterday af ternoon. Short services were held at the house. There was a large attend ance of the afflicted family's friends. DUN310KE. The Ladles' Aid society of the Dudley Street Baptist church will hold an ice cream social in the church tomor row evening. Everybody Is cordially Invited. The following letters remain uncall ed for at the postoftice for week ending June 5: Mis. Louise Bewick, Antonio Bonacurso, Kazlmlcvz, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Beverly Chase, Patrick Conway, Patilck Mclntyre, Nicola Melillo, Mike Pegerete, Filonwna Ted esohl, George Telatnlk and Wallace E. Capwell. Miss Bessie Sheppard, of Clay ave nue, has returned from a short visit to Lake Ariel. Mrs. Allen Secor Is serious 111 at her home on Butler street. Mrs. Secor was seized with a paralytic stroke last Thursday. Miss Maria AVebber, of Harper street, Is the guest of friends In Taylor. Tho oHlces of the Pennsylvania Coal company have presented a solid gold watch to Edward Secor as a token of his long service with that company. He bos been in their employ for up ward of forty-live years, and Is at present employed as watchman. Miss Catherine Smith, of Forty Fort, Is the guest of Miss Jennie Thomp son, of Clay avenue. The school board will re-organize to morrow night. The members of tho class of '96 are requested to meet In the high school building Thursday cvenlnu. A full at tendance Is required. George Hess, of Clay avenue, has returned from Hemlock Hollow, where ho spent the past few daya with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Gonrge E. Frank, of Jefferson avenue, have gone for nn ex tended northern tour. Miss Estella AA'oodwnnl, of Qulncy avenue, Is spending a few days with friends In Hemlock Hollow, Charles Holler, of Brook street, Is suffering from a badly lacerate! hand, the result of an Injury while nt his employment in thfl Mountain collleiy of tho Pennsylvania Coal company. MINOOKA. Martin Flynn, who has been residing in Youngstown, O., this past year, re turned Saturday. Miss Mary Kearney, of Galway,' Ire land, U visiting her father on Staf ford street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick Glennon, of Providence, spent Sunday with Ml nooka lrlencls. Tho Shamrocks defeated the Rose buds yesterday morning In a close and WHAT IS YOUR TRADE? Cnch Trnilo or Occupation Hns lis Spoclnl Disease. It Is well known among medical men that certain diseases are more read ily developed In certain occupations than In others. That each occupation ha its attendant physical weakness. Engineers, railroad men and similar occupations suffer mostly from kid ney troubles and men who are often exposed to the weather suffer from rheumatism, while clerks nnd profes sional men, In fact the army of peo ple whoso business keeps them Indoors, are oftentimes great sufferers from piles and constipation. In this connec tion tho following letter Is of Interest to peoplo whose occupation will not al low sufficient outdoor exerclRe. Mr. A. F. Calhoun, notary public and Jeweler and watchmaker, of Clrclcvllle, AV. Ara., writes as follows: I had been a sovere sufferer from piles for years and hod tried many remedies with but little benefit, when about three years ago I saw the Pyr amid Pile Cure advertised and sent for It. I was badly afflicted when I got them, but after only two applications the piles disappeared and from that day to this I have never felt a symp tom of the disease. I feel that I cannot recommend them too highly to sufferers from piles. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is free from cocoalne, opium or any mineral poison, Absolutely rate, pleasant and painless; sold by druggists at 50 cents per pack age. If there is any constipation tho Pyramid Pills should be used with tho pile cure. The pHls are 25 cents per package. Any druggist will tell you that tho Pyramid Is the best known nnd most successful and popular pile cure ever placed on the market and Its reputa tion as a safe and radical cure has only resulted from the personal recom mendation of people who have been cured of this distressing ailment: Send to Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich., for valuable little bcok on cause und cure of piles. exciting game, which wound up In a Garrison finish by the score of 2 to 1. The Neversweats Juniors downed the City Line Stars Juniors yesterday on Simpson factory grounds a loosely played game. Score, 25-10. Misses Anna Gerrlty and Mamie Co. hill, of Pittston, who have been visit ing here the pust week, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Mary Langan and her daugh ter, Mary, attended the dedicatory ser vices of the new Catholic church at Ashley yesterday. John J. O'Neill Is back In town. John Is wanted by an Atlantic league team, who have offered the Scranton man ager a stiff price for his release. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charlotte Jones, of 327 South Hyde Park avenue, died very suddenly last evening about 7.45 o'clock. Mrs. Jones had been quite 111 for the past three months, but yesterday was ap parently In the best of health again and had moved nbout the house all day, having assisted her daughter with some minor housework at tea time. Her death was probably due to heart failure superinduced by asthma, from which she had been a sufferer more or less for some years. The deceased lady was about 64 years of age, having been born In Tredegar, South AVales.. She Is survived by six children, four sons and two daughters. They are, Gomer, Gwllym, who Is married; Jemima, Em lyn, Benjamin and Dora. Mrs. Jones was the widow of the late Thomas G. Jones, who died some three years ago. He will be remembered as the Welsh poet who was known by the bard ap pellation of T. Av. Dewl. They had re sided In Hyde Park for over twenty eight years. James N. Kennedy, of 1212 Thompson street, died suddenly Saturday after noon of heart disease. Hr 'iad been complaining for a few days . 111 health but continued at his usual work. Sat urday morning while. coming from his barn he felt himself growing faint and hurrying to the house took to his bed. He declined rapidly and In a few hours passed away. The deceased wes 66 years of age and a native of Benton, this state. He had been a resident of this city for six years. A wife and one son survive him. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning. The funeral cortege will leave the house at 8 o'clock a. m. and proceed to Clifford, where In terment win be made. The services will be held In the Clifford Baptist church at 2.30 o'clock p. m. Maud Slater, aged one year and ten months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Syl vanus D. Slater, of 1448 Meylert ave nue, died Saturday. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Services will be held at the house and Interment will be made In AVashburn Street cemetery. PARASITES or DISEASE. Curious Mnlndlcs Traced to Insec tivorous Activity. From Popular Science Monthly. Texas fever, an Infectious disease of cattle which prevails as an endemic disease in certain regions in the south ern portion of the United States, has been shown, by the researches of The obald Smith and other bacteriologists belonging to tho Agricultural depart ment to be due to a blood parasite be longing to the protozoa. In this dis ease the tick has been shown to be the intermediate host of the parablte. Tho ticks which fall from Infected animals give birth to a numerous progeny In the pastures frequented by them, and these young ticks attach themselves to other animals which subsequently feed In the same pastures and trans mit to them the fatal Infection. The tsetse fly disease of Africa has recently been shown by the researches of Bruce to be due to a flagellate In fusorium which Is found In the blood of Infected animals. This dlstase Is fatal to the ox, the horse, the dog. tho sheep, and tho ass, but not to the Indigenous wild animals In the re searches of Bruce indicate that the fly acts ns a carder of the parasite from diseased to healthy animals. He has shown by experiment that after feed ing on the blood of an Infected animal the tsetse fly can communicate the disease to a. healthy animal by its bite. After a short period of Incuba tion the haematazoa appear In the blood concurrently with the develop ment of fever, and followed by rapidly progressive anaomla, dropsy and death. The po-called "surra disease," which prevails in certain portions of India, Is believed to be due to a similar par asitic protozoan. According to Lln gard, this infusorium exists as an In noouous parasite In the blood of rats In India. It is not pathogenic, or only feebly ro, for the native ox of India, but gives rise to a fatal Infectious dis ease In horses, dogs and camels. THE FASHION, 308--Lackawanna Avenue,--308 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOCOOOOOOOO' For Men's Wear, Men nppreclnte a bargain, once In a whllo. We've picked from onr Men's Furnishing Stock FIVE lots of men's summer wearable, and we're going to give you n bargain benefit for the next few'dnys. You know a good thing when you see 1L Come In nnd inspect these: . 100 dozen of Mon's Half Hour, Including Merino Finish, TanB nnd Illncks, full seamless, strictly fust color, regular price 10c. tho pair. '") r Special, n pairs for OU BO dozen of Men's UnlbrlRgnn Underwenr, Shirts nnd Drawer, never made to retnll for less than 300. nnd floe. Hpeclnl for 25c "Itld 10c 60 dozen of Men's White Shirts, made of good muslin, reinforced front nnd bnck, nil the latest Improvements, 00c. tho world over. Spec- "2 Or. lulonly OVU 70 dozen ofMen's Negligee Shirts, cut 30 Inchon long, choice pntterns, strictly fast colors, 10 different patterns, O0c vniuo. Special for a A Or fewdnys - - tyi 100 dozen of Men's Neckwear, Including Tccks nnd Four-ln.Itnnds, a new choice line of beautiful patterns, rcgulur SOc. nnd Oln nnrl AKn 70c values. Your choice AOU UUU tJt OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooo Ottr Complete Line of MILLINERY, including Trimmings of nil kinds, Trimmed nnd Untrlmmcd Huts, nt Greatly Re duced Prices. Philadelphia Lawn Mowers. Best in the Market. Droxel Lawn Mowers Best cheap mower made. Prices $3.50, $2.75, and $3,25. ,00 Baldwin's Dry Air Refrigerators AH sizes. The most per fect refrigerator manu factured. THE T u CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Ave. Professional Physicinns and Surgeons. DR. DATESON, 337 N. WASHINGTON avenue, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Tumors, Skin, Surgical and Nervous Diseases a Spe cialty, DR. C. L. FRBY HAS REMOVED HIS offices to the jewou uunuing, aw djjjud street. MARY A. SHEPHERD, M. D HOME opathlst. No. 228 Adams avenuo. DR A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce streot, Scranton. Of fice hours, Thursday and Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. W. E. ALLEN, B12 NORTH WASH lneton avenue. DR ANNA LAW, SOS WYOMING AVE. Office hours, 9-U a. m., 1-3 p. m., 7-8 p. m. DR L M. GATES, ROOMS 207 AND 28 Board of Trade building. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resi dence 309 Madison avenuo. DR C. L FREAS, SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss rating and Fat Reduc tion. Office telephone 13C3. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX, OFFICE 231 Adams Residence, 1318 Mulberry. Chron lo diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, and fenlto-urlnary organs a specialty. HoUrc to 4 p. m. W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital, 121 Linden street, Scranton. Telophone 2672. Lawyers. FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND counsellor-at-law. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY, Rooms 312-13-14 Commonwealth Bldg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY, ATTORNEYS-at-law, Commonwealth Building. WARREN & KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors-at-law, Republican building, Washington avenue, Bcranton, Pa. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP. W. II. JESSUP. JR. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank Building. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19. 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 5, Coat Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-at-Law. Rooms 514, 616 and. 516, Board of Trade Building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Office,, Wyoming ave., Scranton. L A. WATRDS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. C. COMEGYS, 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears building, corner Washington avo nue and Spruce street. B. F. KILLIAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Law, 45 Commonwealth bldg,, Scran ton. WATSON. DIEHL, HALL & KEMMER ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law; Traders' National Bank Building; rooms 6. 7. 8, 9 and 10; third floor. Detectives. BARRING & M'SWEENEY. COMMON wcalth building. Interstate Secret Ser vice Agency. EVERY WOMAN SomeMnis needs nllablt, monthly, regalitlug medicine. Only humUs tad the purest drugi should be nted. Ifou waot the best, get Dr. Poal's Pennyroyal Pills Ther are prompt, tale isa certain In malt. The stsalne (Dr. Peal's) aeTsr dUap. Dotnt. Bnt anjwh.re, J1.0Q. Addreu tiaJ. MlCl 0 CleTlland.O. ft Ttt For sale) bv JOHN H. PHELPS, i Spruce Street. Scranton. Pa. THE SnowWhite PATENT We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. The Weston Mill Go 1; Directory. MMMMMMM4 Architects PERCIVAL J. MORRIS. ARCHITECT, Board of Trade Building. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms 24, 25 and 26, Commonwealth building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICfl rear of 60S Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHI'I 435 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave., Bcranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Price building, 126 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACDY & SON, ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. Dentists. DR. F. L. M'QRAW. 305 SPRUCE street. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O. DR. E. Y. HARRISON, 113 S. MAIN AVE. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming ave. R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX change. WELCOMD C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA. ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 6. Dressmaker. MRS. M. E. DAVIS. 430 Adams avenue. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 511 LACXA wanna avenue. Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls for college or business; thoroughly, trains young children. Catalogue at re quest, REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring term April 13. Kindergarten tlO per term. Seeds. O. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave nue; green house, 1360 North Main ave nue; store telephone, 782. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 125 and 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. uvs p ZEIGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KqgjIProp. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR balls picnics, parties, reoeptlons, wed dines and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor. H7 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'a music store MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN & CO., WHOLE sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth. 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams Building, opposite postofllce. Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher. Printing. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., North Washington Avenue Linotype Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed in this region. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenue an
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers