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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1898.
WELSH CALV1NISTICS'
. QUARTERLY SESSION
Detail Saturday In (he Wayne Avenue
Church.
SIX DEACONS WERB ADMITTED
Hot. Mr. Jones, ot Wlllios-llnrro, wns
Chosen Moderator anil Itov. W J.
Jenkins, oi tlio Siime City, Vlco
l'rcsldcnt--Throo Services Were
Held Voslordny nnil I'ucli wns Al
tcnilcd by n Largo Amllenco.
Tho Welsh Calvlnletlc churches of
Northeastern Pennsylvania Uepan their
first quarterly session of the year 1S0S
on Saturday In the Welsh Calvlnlstlc
church of Wayne avenue. Tho morn
ing session convened nt 10 o'clock with
a full quota of delegates and ministers
representing their respective churches.
The (list business was the selection
of A hlodei ntor for the sessions. The
name of Ilev. Mr. Jones, of Wllkes
Unrie, wns proposed for that position.
Ho wns chosen without n dissenting
voice. The next business was the elec
tion of a vice-in eslilent of the confer
ence, a vnenney having Iieen occa
sioned by the removal of Ilev. Hugh
Hughes, of Ashley'rom the district.
Rev. W. J. Jenkins, jif Wllkes-Burre,
was the Ulmnlihous choice of tho dale
Bates for that office.
Six deacons were admitted Into the
conference. The questions prior to their
ndmlsslon were presented to tho can
didates and after (answering satisfac
torily erfch of them, they were declared
members of the body. It Is pertinent
with the Calvlnlstlc denomination that
very deacon shall be a totnl abstainer.
The candidates had to prove their faith
fulness before their clovntlon to that
position. They nre It. Roderick, Rich
nrd Olllver and Mr. Richards, of
"Wllkes-Barre. and T. J. Price, K. I,.
Morgan and James Thomas, of North
Scranton.
T1SMPERANCK CAUSE.
Tho afternoon session opened nt 2
o'clock. At this meeting nothing of a
business nature was transacted. Tho
afternoon was devoted to a discussion
on temperance. Kemnrks of interest
were made by several ministers. Other
questions pertaining to the advance
ment of tho chuich and Its principles
were discussed.
In the evening the church was well
filled with Welsh people. They heard
two excellent sermons In the Welsh
language delivered.
Yesterday the mornlng.afternoon and
evening services were well attended.
The church's normal seating capacity
had to be increased by a large number
of chairs. At tho morning service Hev.
Mr. Matthews, of Olyphant, and Hev.
J. R, James, of WIlkes-Burre, delivered
sermons that deeply Impressed those
present. At the afternoon services Wil
liam Olllver, of AVllkes-Carre, and Rev.
E. Williams, of Plymouth, were tho
speakers.
An Immense throng was present In
the evening. Two sermons In tho Welsh
tongue were delivered by Rev. J. T.
Morris, of the West Side, and Rev. J.
O. Jones.
COMMITTEE FROM THE MINERS.
Interviewed I,, and W. Ollicinls nnd
(iiiincd Their Point.
Thp committee which left Sugar
Notch Tuesday recently for New York
city to see President J. Ropers Max
well, of tho Lehigh and Wllkcs-Barre
Coal company in an effort to Induce
lilm to resume work nt No, 9 colliery,
returned homo Thursday. That oven-
Ing a meeting was held In the town hull
to hear tho committee's report.
On behalf of tho committee Rev. T. J.
iRea made a report concerning tho In
terview with President Maxwell and
Jce President Warren. Tho deputa-
was received with the utmost cour-
fcv and kindness. The result of tho
Irvlew was that the officials assured
u mmafKte.e that No. 9 will resume
opeiatiorr April 1 and that from that
time on the colliery will get Its fair
share of work, though it Is probable it
will have to shut down in May for re
pairs. Hon, P. F. Caffrey also reported
briefly concerning tho Interview and
presented resolutions,, which wero
ndopted, thanking the company officers.
HUNGARIANS ARE LEAV1NQ.
kManv Dupnrt from tho Ilnzloton Ilc
JL cioii lor Europe.
The exodus of Hungarians to their
native land increases daily, says the
Hazleton Sentinel. Thirty of this class
from the surrounding towns left Ha
zleton Friday morning for New Yoik,
where they will embark on steamers
ihat will carry them back to Hungary,
where tho habits, dress and cash, se
cured during their sojourn in America,
will enable them to live in comparative
luxury.
The front of tho station was strewn
over with trunks parked and vallBea of
all shapes and BUes, and when the
train came along, Into which thoy were
loaded promiscuously, there was much
weeping, fond embraces and consider
able nolso, while their friends bid them
God speed In their homewnrrt bound
Journey.
Tho majority of them were very In
telligent, and ono of them said: "Tho
sjack tlmo at the mines is the cause of
our departure. We can only make a
living hero now, and that much we can
have at home."
BAPTIST PASTORS' MEETING.
Taper Will Bo Iteiul by Ilov. A. II.
Ilrowe, ot Wuvorly.
Tho meeting of tho Baptlut PaBtors'
union, will be held this morning at tho
I'enniAvenue Baptist church.
Revt F. B. Rrowe, of Wnverly, will
read V paper on "Has Modern Crltlc
lira Thrown the Book of Jonah Over
board?" Action will bo taken on tho
resignation of Rev. Dr. Dixon.
S'
PROPOSED RAILWAY EXTENSIONS.
Suburban Sections to Ho Benefitted
by Improvements.
General Manager SllJIman. of tho
Scranton Railway company, accom
panied by ether officials of the com
pany, uas been looking ovor the ground
during tne last few days preparatory
to W9 proposed extensions In tho
suburbs as outlined In The TrUum.
The extenvon to the C'Vintry. club
re.nived the most attention as this
has been under consideration for somo
time owing to the Increase of popula
tion In that direction and for tho ac
commodation of, club members.
West .Scranton will also come In for
svrnl wnions which It made, Will
form at least two belt lines In that
section of tho city. Tho actual work
upon the extensions will not begin be
fore the lntter part of April or later,
owing to the uncertainty of tho weath
er. When operations are started,
however, they will be pushed rapidly
to completion.
SCRANTON PUSH IS THERE.
Klcctrlc City .Men Head n l'omoroy,
()., Wntor Company.
Thomas A. Dunn, of Dunn Uros.,
contractors, and George McDonald have
organized a water works company nt
Pomcroy, O. Tho town has n popula
tion of about 5,000 and very primitive
wnter facilities.
The plan of the company headed by
the Scrantonlnns Is to use the Ohio
liver ns n wnter source and build n.
tower for storage. A filter system will
bo established In the tower which will
give n sufficient fire pressure. The
town has heretofore been obliged lo
depend on steamers and a very unsat
isfactory pressure.
OBITUARY.
Evan S. Davis, 01 years of age,, died
early Saturday morning nt his resi
dence, 123 North Decker's court. Heart
disease was tho cause of death. Tho
deceased had been In poor health for
some tlmo pnst with heurt trouble. HO
had, however, attended to his work at
tho Oxford culm washer as usual Frl
dy and retired Filday evening In ap
parent good health. A few hours Inter
ho awoke and complained of being very
111 nnd died before Dr. W. E. Allen, the
fnmlly physician, could be summoned.
The deceafced was born In Wales, but
hnd resided In West Scranton for many
years. Ho was well known nnd highly
respected. Ho wns a member of Union
lodge, No. 291, Free nnd Accepted
Masons; Oxford Mine Accidental fund,
and Dewl Sant lodge, No. 50, Order of
American Ivorltes. Tho Masonic lodge
will have charge of tho funeral ar
rangements. His wife and four chil
dren, Mrs. Joseph Hnll, Annie, Bar
bara and Edward Davis, survive him.
The funeral will be held at the resi
dence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment at Forest Hill cemetery.
Nicholas Young, a well-known tan
nery man, of Shultzvllle, formerly of
Salamanca, N. Y died Friday night at
the home of his son, Floyd M. Young,
at Clnrk's Summit. He was born June
10, 1S32, In Germany and came to the
United States when sixteen years old.
Ho was In the tannery business In
Ulster county, N. Y until 1S73, when
he came to Shultzvllle, this county, to
take charge of the McKlnstry nnd
Chllds tannery. When the latter was
closed Mr. Young returned to Sala
manca, where he was superintendent
of a tannery until recently, when on
account of Illness ho retired. A wife
and the following four children are liv
ing: Mrs. George W. Ueemer, matron
at the Hillside Home; Mrs. Jerome
Morrow, of Glenburn; Mrs. Hattle
Beenic of Dunmore, and Floyd M.
Young, of Clark's Summit. The funeral
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow at
Clark's Summit. The Interment will bo
at Clark's Green. Members of Wnver
ly lodge, No. 301, Free and Accepted
Masons, of which Mr. Young was a
member, will gather at Masonic hall,
Clark's Summit, to attend the funeral
In a body.
Michael McKeever died nt the Moses
Tnylor hospital yesterday. The deceas
ed was an Inmate of tho place for
iwo months, and was CO years of nge.
He wns removed to the residence of
Mrs. Co thoilne Durkin, 2134 I.uzerne
street, unit from there the funeral will
tnko place tomorrow morning. Ser
vices will be held in St. Patrick's
church, and Interment made in the
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The three-year-old child of Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Rossar, of Taylor, died
yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. It will
bo burled tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Services will be held at the
house.
Aaron, the slx-ycar-old son of Super
intendent and Mrs. William H. Fern, of
the Archbald mine, died at an early
hour Saturday morning. The funeral
will occur tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. I'lynn Must I'ny.
Thomas C. Melvln, proprietor of tho
St. Charles hotel, was on Saturday
awarded $104.00 in his suit for payment
on a note for $100 and Interest en
dorsed by James Flynn, tho defendant.
The defense was that the note was to
have been endorsed by another person.
The second endorsement was not ob
tained and Mr. Flynn sought to evade
payment. The case was heard by Ar
bitrators Lewis, Davis and Watkins.
Attorney J. Elliott Ross appeared for
Mr. Melvln and Vosburg & Dawson for
the defendant.
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
Rev. W. H. Main, pastor of the Bap
tist Emanuel church, Buffalo, gives
strong testimony for and Is a firm be
liever In Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der. Ho had tried many kinds of rem
edies without avail. "After using Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder I was ben
efited at once," are his words. It is a
wonderful remedy. It relieves instant
ly. Sold by Matthews Bros, and W. T.
Clark. 70.
R
ADWAY'S
PILLS,
Always Reliable Purely Vegetable.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, regu
lute, purify, clettns und strengthen. UA1V.
WAY'S PILLS for the cure of ull disorders
or Stomach, l!owel, Kidneys, llladder,
.ervous Diseases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Cos
tlvesuess, Piles.
SICK MEADACHB,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
BILIOUSNESS,
INDIfJESTlON,
DYSPEPSIA,
CONSTIPATION,
AND
ALL DISORDERS OP THE LIVER
Observe the following symptoms, result
ing from diseases of the digestive oreans:
Constipation, Inward piles, fullness of
blood In the head, acidity of the stomach
nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full
ness of weigh: of the Btomach, sour crua
tatlons, sinking or fluttering of the heart
choking or suffocating: sensations when
In a lying posture, dimness ot vision, dots
or webs before the sight, fever and dull
pain In, the head, deficiency of perzplra
tlon, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain
In the side, chest, limbs and sudden flush.
cs of heat, burning In the flesh,
A few doses of RADWAY'B PILLS will
free the system of all tho .above named
disorders.
Price age per box, sold by Druggists or
sent by mall. t
RADWAY & CO,.
BS Elm St. NswYaik
300,000 TONS
OF PCH0NO ICE
. j
That Has Deen the 11 .rest In (be Mon
roe Count; Region.
CROP IN OTHER SECTIONS IS LOW
Ice Men Near Stroudsburg Hojolclng
Over n Good Sonionliltget
Crop Is nt Tobyhanna nnd Goulds
boro Whero 185,000 Tons Are
Storcd--Convoyori at Three Houses
with n Total Dally Loading Cnpn
clty ol too Cnrs
lco dealers nre in high spirits over
the report that the coming summer
will be hotter than usual nnd conse
quently more of their product will bo
needed, says the Stroudsburg Times,
With the excoptlon of this vicinity a
poor Ice crop has been harvested, which
Of Itself Is a cause for glee ns It points
to a prosperous season for tho lco men
hereabouts.
A gentleman fron Tobyhanna Mills,
who comes In close contact with the
Ice men of this section, estimates that
tho harvest in this county and vicin
ity Is probably 300,000 tons, divided up
as follows:
Pocono lco Co.. nliout 10,000
rocono Summit, one house, seven
rooms ,. i 13,500
Nnoml Pines, ono hou'se, clEht,
rooms, Crystnl Spring Ice Co 20,000
Gouldsboro, two hours, Mxteen
rooms, Gouldsboro Ice Co 52,500
Tobyhnmia and Gouldsboro, five
houses, fifty-six rooms, tho Po
cono Mountain Ice Co 153,000
Hawkey Pond and Goulilsooro. two
houses, D I.. & W. It. 11. Co., In
their own use 10,000
Totnl tons 300,000
Tho houses at Houser Mills nnd Na
omi Pines are on the Wllkes-Barre nnd
Eastern, the remainder on the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road. At Naomi Pines, Tobyhanna
nnd Gouldsboro there nre conveyors for
loading cars directly from the ponds,
with a total capacity of about 400
cars per day.
Shipment from the ponds can only
be made during the winter when the
ponds are covered with Ice of sufficient
thickness. Shipments from the houses
are made during the remainder of the
year, from spring till fall, or the for
mation of the next crop of Ice. Be
sides the large number of cars which
have already been, shipped from the
ponds, the houses have all been filled
with but few exceptions.
There are houses at Houser Mills and
Wllkes-Barre stored from Isaac Stauf
fer's pond at Houser Mills.
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
The East Coast of Florida justly
deserves the reputation of being the
Rlvlerla of America. Tho millions of
dollars that have been spent during
the past few years exclusively for the
comfort of winter tourists Is appre
ciated, as Is e ienced by the enormous
travel over the Florida East Coast
railway to tho numerous resorts at
which nre located the hotels of the
East Coast System. Among the prom
inent residents of Scranton now the
guests of tho hotels are: Mrs. J. L.
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mc
Connell, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Spencer
and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Howe. They
aro visiting the principal resorts on
the East Coast.
"The American Eagle" Is tho title
of a small, four-pago paper of which
Joe Brown Is editor and Stanley Man
nes sporting editor, according to the
paper's editorial heading. Its recent
Issue of twelve columns contained two
of advertising matter and some well
prepared local and general news. The
circulation of the paper Is not stated
but it ought to reach a high figure.
Welsh people particularly will be In
terested In a book of 267 pages, a sec
ond edition, revised and enlarged, Just
off The Tribune's presses. Its title,
"Rev. Kllsby Jones," Is sufficient ex
planation of the contents of tho work,
which is from the pen of Rev. Vyorswy
Morgan. The substance of the work
and Its completeness Is indicated on
the title page "a complete history of
his remarkable life, together with his
noted sermons, sayings, essays, lec
tures, speeches, and all his letters re
lating to matters of general Interest."
In tho prefaco Author Morgan says:
"I thankfully acknowledge
assistance from Rev. Jacob E.
Davles, of Plymouth, and William W.
Davies, esq., of Scranton, Pa."
Ho was a little fellow who worked
In the mines and always seemed more
forlorn than the other breaker boys.
His feet wero usually bare even In
cold weather and when noontime came
he went and sat among the mon who
were eating their lunches, but never
was seen opening his dinner pall. Ono
of tho mine owners who frequently vis
ited the breaker, noticed tho boy and
that the tin pall was never uncovered.
Calling him aside he asked the reason.
After some hesitation the child an
swered: "I haven't got any dinner, sir.
I only brung thepnll-'oause I wanted
the rest to think l'-had" some just like
them." The proprjetpr said 'hastily:
"Don't you ever do that again. Go to
my house, every morning and, my wife
will see that you have a lunch," nnd
tho child, wondering If the command
was too good to bo true, stood as If
dazed. He went for the lunch and
such a lunch as tho lovely lady put in
the empty dinner pail; but ah, such a
few days! Only on Saturday tho little
fellow was crushed beneath a car and
lived but a few minutes. Thus the
brief story ends. It Is a true one, too
true; too sad, but only one of many
In our midst,
One ot the greatest suppers of the
season will be served at Elm Park
church Thursday night.
A week ago yesterday the New York
World beat the Journal and Free Press
to Wllkes-Barre by about ten minutes,
owing to the facilities of 'the Dela
ware and Hudson railroad. Tho Journ
al special Is run from Scranton to
Wllkes-Barre over the Central Rail
road of New Jersey, Previous to yes
terday the Journals had to be carted
from tho Erie and Wyoming station,
on Washington avenue, to the Central
station, which Is almost a mile dis
tant. This distance allowed the World
to get a gpoij start on Sunday, March
13, And It, came back from Wllkes
Barro shouting victory. But tho moet
mysterious part of the Incident of a
week ago was,, although the World ar
rived In Wllkprf-Batra' first, that by
' -"
fl"- m '''S 'M fMI 1l V fc At
YOU MAY NOT REALIZE IT.
few Pooplo Do, nnil Thnl Is Why n
Great Man 11ns Wrltton This Note
of Wnrnlng.
Below 1 tho synopsis of nn address
given by Professor Marshall:
"It Is a fact that, today, thousands
of people nro within a foot of the grave
and they do not know It. Very many
people who read these lines realize that
at times they are unusually tired and
cannot account for It. They feel dull
nnd lndcflnlto pains In various parts of
the body and do not understand It.
Perhaps they may think It lo only a
cold which will soon pass away.
"Now, all the symptoms above de
scribed and mnny more of a similar na
ture Indicate tho coming on ot tho
worst physical trouble that has ever
been known to the human race. These
symptoms nre, In fact, nothing lewt
than the forerunners of that dreadful
Brlght's disease of tho kidneys which
so often fastens Itself upon the consti
tution before tho victim Is aware. It
Is dangerous to both men nnd women,
especially women, Is nearly as heredit
ary as consumption, quite aB common,
and fully ns fatal."
"Until recently 11 has nlways been
considered Incurable, but n, few years
since much excitement was caused
among scientists nnd tho medical pro
fession by a discovery which actually
cured this fearful disease even In Its
last stages. Doctors wero amazed at
Its power and gladly welcomed It. That
discovery Is known nmong men ot
science the world over na Warner's
Safe Cure, nnd It Is no exaggeration
to state that it has accomplished more
In tho field of health than anything
which has over been brought to the at
tention of the medical profession or the
general public."
"But the great popularity of War
ner's Safe Cure Is due not so much to
the fact that It has rescued the vic
tims of Brlght's disease from the brink
of the grave, ns that It drives away
the first symptoms of this dread ma
lady whenever they appear and restores
tho sufferer to perfect health. I do
not hesitate to Implore everyone who
reads these words not to neglect the
slightest symptoms of kidney difficulty.
Certain suffering nnd probably death
will be the Buro result of such neglect
nnd no ono can afford to hazard such
chances."
tho cleverness of the management of
the Journal, the Wllkes-Barre edition
of the World remained locked In the
Delaware and Hudson station until the
complete edition of tho Journal was
sold. Yesterday the Journal manage
ment had another tuck up Its sleeve.
The scheme was well laid. The Journ
al people communicated with the Erie
officials and had the train stopped sev
eral blocks away from the station un
der the pretext that an early start
up the valley was desired. The rumor
was circulate that the Journal local
circulation .ager was 111, and un
der this pr ..ext tho World representa
tives were led to assist the Journal In
loading a fake dray whoso destination
was the Free Press office and not tho
Central train. The rivalry between
these papers will continue and each
Sunday will, no doubt, bring out some
clever scheming.
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
Tho Stownwny.
The King Dramatic company will
open a week'a engagement at the Acad
emy of Music tonight by presenting
"The Stowaway." The success of "The
Stowaway," at high prices, Is a posi
tive assurance that It will attract a
large audience. This Is the first time
that tho famous play has ever been
seen at popular rates of admission,
and it will be given with even a bet
ter scenic equipment than when it
toured the country under the manage
ment of Davis & Keough. The King
company Is one of the surprises of the
season, giving as It does, a remarkable
repertoire of scenic plays, each having
Its own special stage effects. The
management desiring to give the ladles
an opportunity of seeing just how
strong this organization Is has deemed
it advisable to issue a special ticket
for the ladles good for the opening
night, which entitles the holder to the
best reserved seat on payment of 15
cents.
Chnuncey Olcott Coming.
Chauncey Olcott has made the hit of
his life In his new play, "Sweet Innls
carra," which Is, announced for pro
duction ut the Lyceum Wednesday,
Thursday of this week. He Is credited
by the press throughout the country
with being the cleverest Irish come
dian on the stage today. His fine, well
trained tenor voioe was never In bet
ter trim than at present, and his sing
ing of the Irish melodies Is, ns ever,
one of the most delightful features of
the performance.
(Jny Girls ol Gothnm Dlsbnnd.
Owing to tho Illness of prominent
members of the company, Andy
Hughes' "Gay Girls of Gotham" clos
ed In Albany, N. Y Saturday night.
Therefore, Music Hall will be dark un
til Thursday, when tho London Gaiety
Girls begin a three-days' engagement.
I n Getting: the Best
It's tailor-made, made- to order, mudo from best cloths, made from fashionable colors, made for fas
tidious tastos, mado to sell for n high nnco, say $25 to $40 to the Suit. We huvc u big stock of MI fit
Suits, just the kind wo aro talking about- beauties that wero made for Kood dressers In different cities,
but tho tailors didn't quite tit tho men thoy wero made for. We bouRht them that's our business from
the tailors. Wo bought them at a figure that onablcs us to sell them evon below the prioe of ready-made
suits. Hut we buy irom flrst-Class tailors only. We are offering
$151
Suits and
$18
$20
$25
Spring
US
a
$28 J
vrywiwciia $5.50 J
S - We, of courso. make nil alterations to Insuro a fit, and keep In repair for ona year all garments bought S1
5 of ub. They must bo good or we wouldn't do this. It's moro than auybody cleo would do,
0
a
a
i HIGH ART AND MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS i
427
(!MM!M!M!M!M
Contiollvdfallact
T 12rANDl28 WASHINGTON AVENUE
Seeing Is Believing
But feeling is the naked truth, We apply the naked
truth to our Dress Goods. We don't buy Dress
Goods for looks alone. We look for stubborn quali
ties in goods we buy, that assure satisfactory wear
and durability.
We don't sacrifice style to get service. By choos-.
ing wisely we got both and we ask no more because
our goods are trusty.
Special attention is directed this week to our
60c Redfern Serges
60c Vigoreaux Suitings
The former in all colors, including'black. The Vigor
eaux in all the desirable mixtures.
(onnollv) 8c Wallace
127 and 129 Washington Avenue.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
"TEETH MADB PERFECT."
ORIGINATORS OF PAINLESS OEUIST.U.
We have all the latest discoveries lor all:,
viatlngr pain.
Wo extract teeth, nil teeth and apply tjotd
crowns nml bridge work without the Icait
particle or pntn, by n method patented und
used by ui only, NOCIlKUU for patnleM
extracting when teeth uro ordered.
Sek
SSiVe?
Full Set Tcclli, 85.00.
Wo guarantee a nt.
Gold t'roww, S3.00.
Another work at proportionately low price?.
irjrOold Crowns and Bridge Work a
Specialty.
llelUK the oldeit and largoit dontal parlor?
In the world, wo uro bo well equipped that all
work dona by til Is the best to be had. Our
operations are positively painless. All work
guaranteed for to years.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves.,
(Over Newark Bhoo Store.)
Hours, 8 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 4
HERCULES
ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING
Tho Most Perfect Insulation.
Applied by
WARREN -EHRET COMPANY
Contractors for
Ehret's Slag Roofing,
311 Washington Avenue
There is Nothing Like
rfe
i vTTKWnJH rvv:ui
Misfit Clothing 1
$4.00 1
fis.nn
$6.oo
Trousers
LACKAWANNA AVENUE. SCRANTON, PA.
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
Personally Conducted
TOUR to
WASHINGTON
MONDAY .MARCH 38.
RATE.
$15.15 from Carbondale,
$14.51 from Scranton,
$14.11 from Plttaton.
Including In nddltlon to transportation to
Washington and return, accommodations
nt tho leading hotels irom supper on date of
tour until atter luncheon on tho following
Thursday, and transfer of baggage from
station to hotel.
Kor tickets. Itineraries, nnd full Informa
tion, apply to Ticket Agents, D. tt II. It. It.,
tir ud Iross Geo. W. Iloyd, . G. 1". A., 1'ennn.
It. It., Philadelphia.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, asnl. Manager.
J. R. WOOD, Genl. Pan. Agent.
SPRING HATS
On Sale Now
at
1
Conrad's
The
riiller& Stetson
Agency.
305 Lacka. Ave.
That were
made to
order to sell
than double the &
original price.
See the
bargains
you get.
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theater.
Rcli le Hurgunder, Lesiees.
H. K. Long, Local Manager.
2-NIGHTS-2
Wednesday and Thursday, March 33.34.
Annual Engagement of the Representative
Irish Comedian und Sweetest Singer
on the Stage,
In Ills New Play,
Sweet
Inniscarra
Written by Augustus Pltou Mgr.
A great scenlo production, Same cast and
scenery ns used during the tlve months' suc
cessful run of the play lti N. Y. Hear Oloott'H
new songs: ".tweet Inniscarra." "Kate
O'Donagbue," "Tho Fly Honj," "The Old
Fashioned Mother."
PHICE9-2fic, r0c, 75c, S1.00, Bale f
scats opons Monday, March 'J 1st.
Academy of flusic
Rels & Durgunder. Lessee!.
II. K. Long, Local Manager,
ONE WEUK, Commencing Slarch 21.
The King
Dramatic Co
INCLUDING
Kendal Weston
and Floy Crowell
In tho strongest dramas ot many do-
ClUlt'b.
Each production of the following reper
toire mounted complete with special
scenery carried by company;
Monday Night The Stowaway.
Tuesday Mutlneo The Iron Master.
Tuesday Night Lights 0" London.
Wednesday Mntlneo The Paymaster.
Wednesday Night 1'ower of tho Press.
Thursday Matinee Lady of Lyons.
Thursday Night The Wages of Sin.
Friday Matinee The ClrcuH Girl.
Friday Night IJrother for brother.
Pluys for Saturday to bo nnnounced.
Special Introductions Between Acts.
Night Prices, 10, 20 and SO cento.
BImo Matinee Daily, commencing Tues
day. Note A special ticket will bo lssuod foe
the ladles, good Monday night at 15c.
THE LINDEN,
t! rooks & I.adwlc, Lessees.
N. H. llrooks, Manajer.
Thursdny, Krldov nnd Saturday, March
17, 18 and 10, tho lleuutlfm
Irish liramn,
Kathleen Mauotirneen
Ilythe Entire Strength of tlio company,
Willi AliOJ Kemp In the title role.
ALL NEXT WEEK
Uncle TonVsCabin
Evening Prices, 10, 20 and 311 cents.
Dally mntluees, Ulc tnauy part of house.
Huturdnv Children admitted for Be. nai
eacho-tlld receive a piesent
WALTER W. BRANSON,
Chcl ot Jonis Long's Sons,
Philadelphia Caterer.
Honed Turkey Croouottes, Salads of All
Kinds, Weddlngs.Plutlos; Experienced Men.
All orders promptly attended to. Order can'
bo left at l'2i Washington uve., or uau be
sr.pn Ht.loiiHS Iionx1 Sous' Cafe.
1 l
J.