rtw" '-- .? THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSJ-TIIURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1890. HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON BENJAMIN BOWEN FELL TltOM A TRESTLE. He Wns Walking Along the Outer Edge of tho Ontario nnd Western Tracks Near Dean Street Right Hip Wns Dislocated and Internal Injuries Aie reared Thomas Lougmoic, Burned by a Gas Ex plosion in the Leggett's Creels Mine Other Notes of Interest. Henjamln lSowen, of Wuiren street, nccomp.inlod by come fi lends, ywtcr day of lei noon, Mas wullUiitf nlonu the Ontario and Western inltmud truekst which ciosq over the Delaware nnd Hudson rnllioad tiuelcs uIkivp Dean j-ticct. QolnK too o1o-o to the outer LdKe Unwcn flipped nnd Ml heavily to tho ground below, a dlttance of over twenty fei t. Koititnatcly, he fell In Flde and not on a line fence running near the pot. Ills companions clnmbeml hastily! down to him and itmoved him to hti liomo. ITpon Investigation It uns found that Ids rlsht hip was dislocated and lie was mUTtIiik fiom tho i-eeie hliork. It Is nKo fc.ued that he Is In tel nally Injured. i:uh:;l:d uy kxplopino gas. Thomns l.ongmnie, of llolllster ao imp. employed ns n. miner In the Lefj jiett's Ciee); mines, wns plight) v In-jm-d by a small explcslou of g.is while tit woilc yesteiday. It is support! tint he stunk a small 'blower," nnd the gas was Ignited by his naked llbt. Tin- Injured man was removed to his home and his bum dieted. His condition Is more painful than huiIous. LnWlsS-TlAKUU Nfl'TIALS. Many Mend and ichitles witnessed the maulau't of Miss Hll.abetb, d.iughtei of Mrs. Itlchard I,eIs, of V. niren street, to lYank R.iker, of this ilty, last night, at the le-ddeine of the bill' c. liev V. G. Watkins, pastor of th ViMhli IJ.iptlst ehuich, olllclatid. The bride was. ettended by Miss Eliz abeth PaIs and Thomas Lewis, n. liother of the bilile, acted ns bet m. in. Uoth ladles weie handsomely t'owncd. At the conclusion of the ceicmony a ren pttoi was tuideu d the couple, and later a wedduiir i past was seied. Mr. and Mrs. IS.iker, both ot whom air well and facn il)l Known, will enjoy a shoit wedding tour in the south, and J5-rC5 Tlic bfst remedy to $"5! S-hildrcu nnd adults. WUUJI1 OJIUJloB, mtfimu, gtipiK, brouclmisaudiuuiiit.utLU!i!iuuiJtlou. l'mei. UNEEDA (.'(KM) COl'till SYIU'P TKE Ou four's French Tar, ion 'U.I. AT GHOKGi: W. JJ-NKIXh', I 01 S Main Avenue UwJi I CsLAJblbl IU1 A mother's personality is repeated in her baby. She may dress, talk or act as she pleases, but tho baby tolls tho story of her innermost self as truly and surely as though it hail beon revealed through an all seeing eyo. We Care for the And cater for their every want as far as clothing goes, and do it with a thoroughness that shows our interest in tho work. Xowhero elso in town does tho Uaby's Dress get so much atten tion as here, and mothers generally arc beginniug to realizo that tho (Jlol)li Warehouse buyers save them an immense amount of trouble and worry. Indeed, most of them admit that tho tas.k of providing lor baby's completo outfit is better cared for by us th.iu they could havo dono it personally, and then there's tho question of saving, Outfits cost less money heie than any mother could make them for, and they'ro always light. Never disappointing, for every little garment and fix ing is as prettily, daintily and conscientiously made as good materials, good workmanshi p and specially trained skill can mako them. Baby's Long or Short Dresses Ato receiving especial attention this weok in one of our hugo show windows. Look at them critically. Noto tho fineness of tho material, tho perfect matching of tho edgings, inserting, laces, tho beauty of tho workmanship, and tho exquisite taste displayed in tho stylos. Then ask nbont prict, which aro far lower than you'd think, to look at them. Baby's Coats, Baby's Skirts Uaby's Slips, Ji mds, Socks, Voits, Stockings, IJootces, Caps, Hoods, Veils, Mittens, Carriage Itobos everything in laet that a baby can wear or ought to wear at every season and under all conditions, is here, and hero you got it at its best, no mat ter how your tasto or ability to spnd may load you, for tho mother of limited means is our first thought and chief euro in this department although there is practically no limit if you can ail'ord it and you wish your darling's raiment to bo ex travagantly lino and needlessly extravagant. SSSStes-w Soul sand Body nro closely connected. A sick body means bad temper, unhapplness In laet, a sick soul. One reacts on the other. Strengthen the body by demising nnd putlfylnc the stomach, evil thoughts will lly away and you'll find life a merry sons. Hostetter's Hlomach Ultteis Is a blood purlller and stomach tonic Honestly used, it never falls to cure the worst troubles lcsultlnR from weak stoin- uchs. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Appetizing Strtngilisnlng Purifying upon their return will reside at tho tesldetics of the bride's mother. gkni:rau nhws. The "Walla Wall Danelng class will conduct their weekly social In St. Mary's hall this evening. John Llnau was given a heailiiR be feioe Alderman Huberts yestcrliy, dunged with conducting a gambling lesoit. Hdwln Dawes was ptosocutor. The defendant was held in iim of 5C0 ball for his appearance at coart. MENTION OK PEOPLE. Misses Mutne and Margaret C.iwley, of Archbald. have returned home fioni a .islt with Mrs. P. II. Kearney, of Ynid stteet. Misses Mollle O'Malley and Mary Herfion. of I'lttston, visited fiiends on West Maiket street yesterday. William Smith, of West Maiket slieet. i entertaining his brother, It. A. Smith, of New Yoik cit. Mis. H. 11. Reynolds, ot Monsey ave nue, is lsttlng relatives in Riooklyn, Muss. 1 lei ton I'ike, of Sayte, is visiting Mrs. T. 11. Haw ley, of Richmond Paik. Rev. William Edgar, of North Main aenue. is attending the Wyoming con feienee nt Kingston. Walter Simpson, of East Market stteit. has left hero for Rlahsville, SihuylklU county. Patrick Put cull, of Oak street, and James Coleman, will leave heie today for a week's tour In the streams about Moscow . J. P. Elh, of Curbondalc, visited ft lends on West Market street ytster- I day. I Miss Maud Watkins, of Plttston. was the nuest of ft lends on Paikcr stieet jisteidav. Mis W. H. Watkins. of Wales street. Is lltlng in Hazleton. Miss Sulii Wedeman, of Gieon Ridge, is isitiiig fi lends In Bingham ton. POSTS WERE TAKEN UP. Stieet Commissioners Men Remove Nate Thompson's Fence. Fon man Iael!e and five members of the stieet commissioner's gang went to Hull's IP-ad yesteiday aftei nonii nt t o'clock and looted up tho 'encp posts which Nathan Thompson had et out in fiont of his pioperty with the Intention of fencing In the sll"walk. Two police olllcers. detailed by Mavor Molv, were on hand to pie ent any disturbance. Mr Thompson was not there but his two son stood by dining the opem tl'Mis and when ihej were begun gaei notiie to I'ni man Eavelle that he wns tie-i).isslng and that he would be pios eciit"l Tin posts Mere deposited In th-" yaid. 9 Baby's Needs Warehouse EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON PRETTY WEDDING AT ST. PAT RICK'S AT mon NOON. Hiss Miuiie Crosby nnd Joseph Kelly Were the Contracting Parties. Rev. John Lavelje, Recently Sent to St, Patrick's Officiated Prof. W. D. Edwards, of Tills Side, nnd .Miss Beitlia Parker, of Willtes Barre, Married at Wllkcs-Barre. Muslcalo nt St. David's Church. Rev. John Eavelle performed his first marriage teiemony at Kt. Patrick's church at Vi o'clock yesterday, uniting Miss Mame Crosby, of Oil West Lack awanna avenue, nnd Joseph Kelly, of Linden street. The btlde was attend ed by Miss Maine MeGowon and James Reel was groomsman. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Johnson and the Initio was becomingly attlied In a castor colored costume and can led Dewey roses. Im mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left on the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western road for New Yoik and after a wedding tour of ten days, will return and reside on Linden Stloe.t. Tho bildo Is very well known In West Scrnnton and has a host of fi lends and her husband is a successful livery man in the central cltv. Uoth hao the well wishes of many fi loin's for a, happy wedded career. Ml'SICALi: THIS 12Vi:NL0. A muslcalo will be Klen at St. David's ehuich, corner Uromley ave nue and Jnckson bticet. In the Sunday school looms, this evening at S o'clock Tho follow Ins progrunimo will he loudered: Piano Duet. Professor Tliumns and Mrs M. Selbcrt Itccltutlon, "Old I'ltclcelt's Nell." Miss Ueatrlco Morris Vocal Solo, "The Choir Hoy." Mis Matarct Phillips Violin Duet. "Hmtmuulan" Kcnseh Mlsse May risher and Lillian Kunwaid Seiio-C'oniiu Song. "Tho Wnnnist 15a by In the I'.unch" John Itookr Vocal Duet, Selected. Mlsrics Maud and Dully Thomas Vocal Quai tettev (ii) "l.lke as tho Ileait." (h) "Thou, O Lord. Is the (Ireatnpss MIses Maisaret Phillips. Helen Maik wlpk Mesfsis,. Thomas S. Jones and Charles SUavr. Vocal Solo. "Hutterlllcs" Corteb Miss Shind risher. Recitation, Selected, Jilts Deatrlce Morris Serlo-Comlc Solo, "I'll Have (o T( lc. Kraph M n.ib" .. .. Mi. John Hooker Mollti Duet. "Midsummer Xlcht's Dleam" Mendelssohn Mls-.es May I'Miei and Lillian Kenward. Remaiks by Piesldent, ltcv H J. Mc-Hcnrj Accompanist Miss Mjitle A. Selbcrt The following poisons have Kien a ten week's scholarship to St David's Conservatory of Music. Colonel Ezra H. Ripple and L. I!. Powell Ac Com pany, music dealers, Connell building. WEDDED IX WILKES-HARRE. Pi of. W. D. Edwards, principal of No. 17 school, and .Miss Uettha Ham lin Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mis. J. F. Parker, of South River street. Wllkes-Harre. were lecently united In mairliiKo nt the home of the btide's paien,ts by He dliarUM. Jones, of Nantleoke The bildo was a teacher In one of the public .schools In Wilkes, llano and was a student at IJloomsbur State Normal school at the same time Mr. Edwards was a student there. Mr. und Mis Edwards have com menced housekeeping In a new dwell ing on Elizabeth stieet, Tilpp Paik. GENERAL- NEWS NOTES. The funeral of the late John McDon ald will be held this mornlne Ser- Ices w 111 be conducted In St. 'Patrick's ehuich The members of the lit e de pat tment will attend in full uulfoim. Interment will be made In the Cathe dral cemeten. Attorney Chailes I.'. Daniels deliv ered an nddtes yesteiday afternoon at the meetliiK of the Wjomlnjr asso dation of CoiiRiesatlonal chinches at Edwardsdale on "The Itelatlon of the Sunday School to Economic Questions." Seernl persons from this hide weie In u-ttendanee at the hesslons. All members of St. Paul's Pioneer coips are lequested to meet In St. Da vid's hall this evening- for the weekly di ill. by oider of the Captain Walter McNicholas The Junior sodet of the Youim People's I'nlon will meet this afternoon at '! 13 In the lectin e mom of the Fitst Welsh Haptlst church Mls-sps Sarah Meredith and Peitha Kelly will luue dim iw of the ineotinu. Alderman Kellow admitted Tobias Buike to ball for his appearance at eouit on the charge ot Uslnir bottles belonglnp to Moise Hrotheis ami A. W. Sclu oeder. Albeit Cumin and Alex. Hender, two well known joiinjr men, will open .1 sroeei stole in St. David's hall build Ins. Cm son & Davles, the ictall mer chants on Washburn street, have dis posed of their stock to the Penn Stole cnmpan. J. i Iloyt will manage the business. John Edwuids, u member of the Del awaie, Lackawanna and Western ma chinist gang, is suffeilng Horn Inhales received while at woik at the Helloue mine on Tuesday. In the report of the West Side boaid of trade meeting yesteiday the name of A. U. Eynon was unintentionally used Instead of T. Fellows Mason, who was piesent. John WhettlhiK. who conducted tho pool room on North Main aenup,wheio tho fire was iiscovercd Tuesday morn ing, wishes to deny tho statement that ho wns ordered to aeate the pt dulses. He savs ho was a bed to move out by the landloid The membois t tK- English nnd Welsh Eaptlst dun ch choirs aie re ciuested to meet In the Elist Welsh Haptlst ehuich tills evening to idiearhe the cantata. "ioss and Cinwn," which will bo repeated nect Sunday evening. Tlu funeral airaiiK'nients for the burial ot the late Mis. Amelia lteeso hive been changed and the services will bo held ut tho house. IIS Meridian ptrePt, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. In terment will be made In Washburn stieet ceineteiy. Bmoke The Pncono Be. Cigar. A SENSIBLE MAN Would use Kemp's Ilalsam for the Throat nnd I.utien It Is cmlrii: more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma lironchltls, Cioup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, thrill any ottur medicine. Tho proprietor has authorized any ilrUKKlst to gln .ou a Simple Dottlu Pieo to coiiince you of tno meiit or this gieat icmcily. J'rico Kc, und Wc. BARRELS OF SAMPLES. Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial Bottles Sent Freo by Mall. By special arrangement with tho manufacturers of that Justly famnn kidney medicine, Dr. Dav.J Kennedy's Eirvorlto Hoinedy, the lendeis of Tho Tribune, are enabled to obtain a trial bottle and pamphlet of alu.ible med ical ndlce absolutely fr;s, by simply sending theli full name nnd post of fice oddtess to the Dlt. DAVID KEN NEDY COIIPOHATION, Hondout, N. Y and mentioning this paper. Of course this Involves enormous epenso to the manufacturers, but they have-received so many giateful iMtern from thoso who have been ben efitted and cured of the vai lolls di seases, of the Kidneys, Liver, Hladder and Hlood, lUieumatlsm, Dyspepsia nnd Chionlc Constipation, and all weaknesses peculiar to women, that they will willingly send trial bottles to all Hufffieis. Upon investigation It was found that 01 per cent, of those who have used tho trial bottlo had teoelved such benefit from It that they pur chased largo sized bottles ot their druggists. It matters not how sick you aro or how many physicians have failed to help you, send for a trial bottlo of this gieat medicine, it costs you bu tt postal card, nnd benefit and euro will most certainly be the result. Put Fonie mine In a glass tumbler , and let it stand 21 houis; if it has a sediment or if pale or discolored, milky or cloudy, stilngy or ropy, jour , kidneys or bladder nie in bad condi tion. Dr. Dald Kennedy's Favorite Itemedy speedily cures such danger ous symptoms as pain In the back. In ability to hold urine, a uurnlnB scald ing pain In passing It, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night, the staining of linen by jour urine and all the unpleasant and dangeious effects on the system produced by the ue of. whlbkey, wine or beer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite' Eemedy is sold at all ding btoies for 00 for a large bottle; sl bottles for $3 00. SOUTH SCRANTON. August Hnhn, of Hlckoiy street, a young man possessed of much skill ns a marksman, was a member of a party which hunted at No. 5 yester day for wild ducks. When In the viclnltv of the new reservoir of the Scinnton Gas and Water company near the Burnt Bildg.e, Huhn j.v a loon, commonly called the gieat American diver, a bird rarely seen in these paits. Taking a. steady aim, he llied, bring ing tho blid to the giound The bird weighs oer twelve pounds and Is tho sdze of a goose. Its body Is of black and white spots, with lich plummage of green and lilac k. Fiom tip to tip of tho wings It measures neaily four feet. Mr. Hahn took the loon to the i central city yesteidav and the several snottsmen who saw it Mated tho biul i was a line specimen. The neighbor- hood of the new reservoir Is literally alive with wild ducks. Fully twenty Ile hunters weie there yesteiday and enjoyed splendid spoit. John Hartman, of Maple stieet, was nnalgned befote Alderman Lentcs Inst night on th charge of assault and battery and being drunk and dlsoider-l ly. Ills wife appeared against him. The alderman g.ue some pointed and piactlcal advise to Hartman and the abused woman wlthdtew the charges. The fuiieial of Miss Tesslo Mlntnn took place from her home on I'lttston avenue yesteiday morning. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. John's ehuich by P.ev, E. J. Melley. At the close of the services the re mains weie bonte to the Cathedral cem etery and laid to rest. M. J. O'lJov le, Thomas Kenney, John Hastings, Ed ward O'Boyle, Michael Banett and James Ciane weie the pall-bearers Rev Felix Steinmon, of Petersburg, olllelated last night at the mid-week sei Ices at the Hickory Street Pres byteilan church. Dr. and Mr. John J Walsh, of Pitts ton avenue, attended the funeial of Mis. E. T. Golden at Pat sons jebter day. At the South Side Young Women's Christian association looms, 1021 Cedar avenue, tonight at 7.S0 o'clock th"o w 111 be an entei tainment of great In tel est. As It Is the dosing of tno educational classes, the exoicises will be public, pupils of the various classes taking part on the piogrammc. A so cial time will also bo eniojed at tho close. The committee extends an in vitation to you to be piesent. Itathbuiii Sisters Pythian Temple. No 11, an auxlllaiy to the Knights of P.vthl.is, will conduct aa entertainment and dance nt lllntter's ball, GOT Lacka wanna avenue, tonight. An excellent programme will be given and lefiesh ments will be seived after the enter tainment. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and cential Hyde Paik. Address oiders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone. CSS!. GREEN RIDQE. lohn It. Budd. of Forest city. Is vis iting fiiends lieie. Mr. and Mis. Frank Keys entertained a few of their friends at their homo on Penn avenue lust evening. Tho children of Mr. and Mis. Isaac Volght, ot Marlon stieet. aie ill. Mi. und Mrs. T. J Kclley and son, Joseph, have leturned fiom Cnibon dale, where they attended the funeial of a iclatlvc Mrs. B. F. Klllutn has returned fiom a visit at Wllsonvllle. Mis. William Cobb, of Marion stieet, is ill. Vie F. S. Keene, of Elmhurst, spent yesterday heie. Newton Cioft. of Washington ave nue. Is visiting In Blnghamtoii. Miss Sarah Wedemnn Is visiting in Blnghamtoii. Harry 1'iatt, ot Newaik, N. J., baa returned home after a shoit visit with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S Pratt, ol Green Itldge street. II. l) Sheldon, of Capouse avenue, lias bought the F. II. Dunn pioperty on Boukvaid avenue, nnd will reside tlnre F. II. Dunn leaves here this morn ing for New Yoik city, where he has accepted u position. Mrs. J. S. Miller will address the Women's cinlstlan Temperance union meeting this afternoon. All Interested ui'j Invited to attend. Tho street commissioner had a forco of men cleaning up Gieen nidge btiee yesteiday. The fnlr of the St. Paul's ehuich is being well attended eveiy evening Several contests will take place this wiek for choice funcy nitlcles. Some cholca phonogiaph selections were ten dered last evening. Tho Flnost of Fruit fcviups aie iiKd in tl.tvms for Sod i Watei at Manners' Phurmacy, W0 Uiecn Hlduo street, MINOOKA. Tho LaeUawanna, township school boatd met yestetdav afteuioon at No. 1 school. Tho South Side Lumber (ompany was awarded the contract to cieet a two-story school building nt Lincoln Heights. The Daniel O'Connell council, Young Men's Institute, will meet this evening. All members aro lequested to attend. OBITUARY. Iiene, the llttlo daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lognit, ol North Main nvo nue. died jesterday morning aftu a short illness. On Monday inuiiilni, the child wns sllghtlv sinliUd on tho arm nnd ou Tuesday she was taken siilously 111 and l)is. Cauoll and Haggiity h istlly biim inoncd. At C. W jesteulay nmnilng sho e.icelully passed away. Funeral Thuts daj afte'inuou nnd will bo pi hate. Mrs Sn.in Ulclnrdsou, a fonner rest dent of this city, dltd Mondav at the ics ldence ot her son, Jnstpli Hleiiardhon. of Corning. N Y. I)cee"iul leslihd on Me lhllan stnet, whllo In this dtv and was well known tin n-.ibouts. Falling health was the tf.iise of hr nmoval to Corning, N. Y about a week ngo. She vas 'S ears of age. She Is tnnvivd by but Just the one son, Tho lem.ilns vlll be bi ought hero todav and Intel nd m the Forest Hill ceineteiy. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Nlt hols, of M I.uzrrne street, illed yes. tirdnv mornlrg The fimei.il s ill oc'ir tomorrow aitcinoon at Z o'clock. Inter ment will be made In the German Catho lic cemettij. DIED. llAUNHY.-ln Moscow, Tuesday, Aptll 11 16 'J, Mis June llatnev, ngid -12 ars, widow of John Iluiney, at Mos cow, Pa. Funeral Fild.ij morning In tirment at Stroudsbiirg. Leave Mos cow on S Si a. in. tialu LOGAN. In Scianton. Pa . April 3. 1VH, Irene, dauphter of Mr. and Alls 1) .1 Logan, of SOI Noith Main avenue, nge J jears and 5 wteK" Funeial ptivate Thtitdu afternoon. IHCIIAUOSON. In Coming N. Y. April 10. lM'J, Mrs. Susan ItlchardMin 7"i jenrs of age Intel meat today at Forest Hill ccniett rv. this cltv. STANTON In Moscow, Vi dnodiv. Apill 1J. lvil, Mr- Jane Stunton, agert in veais, widow of Chirlis Stanton, nt Mnxcovv, Pa. Funeial S iturday at 9 a in. K?39tfwewo ; ryQraIn0!, Try Grain0! Ask yon Grocer to-dny to 6how you a packagoof GHAIN-O, tho now food S driuk that takes tho plvo of coffoo. J Tho children may drink it without i Injury as well as tho odult. All who A try it, hko it. GKAIN-0 has that X rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, O but it is m ido from puro grains, aati t tho luostdelicato stomach receives it g Without d.stres. the price of coffee. 5 1." cents aud "o cents per package. o Sold by all grocers. '1 Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee c4 Insist Unit jonr grocer ("ires yon ORAI1 J-0 Accept iio imitatlcn. AMUSEMENTS. T YCEUM THEATRE, x HUIS & IIUKUUMH'.R, l.esseti II, U. l.ONO, Manager Trldny Evening, April H Edwin flayo And hH splendui company. In 1 uuk Mavo'x diaiu.itluloa of .Murk twain Hilullgliifiu Pudd'nliead Wilson Knllveueu Willi Mark Iwuin's wltiicisiiis. ritirns-rs m t;c $hh. )i and I.ojre Hints' $1 .'" md SIX hate opms WtuntsUaj. Aptll Hull, at 1 II. HI Return Engagement, April 15, natliue and Night. lUellrllllunt UAsIM). Now Yon I'loduc- Hon, 'Tim HI Ileft'itv Miou," i;, MghU in .von out. Hr. Louis riann and Clara Lipman In the Masnl.lcent Musical t'oincdy, THE TELEPHONE GIRL liook by Ilu.di Muiton Muxl bj Uustu.i KciKrr SiaK. 1 by Georte VV Lulirii I'llHH 2i. W 75. $lm $1 i Spi-clnl Huunl.i Muiln u I'luts-J' 6ti 75 and SI 00 The March Klnej's Comlnol and his JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor, Mamie lleese Oath's, Soprano. UoroMi- lloylc, ViollnMo. Pi ices Gallery, 50 Cents; Balcony, 75 Cents; Lower Tloot. 1.00. Boxes nud Loges, ?1.50. IT MBRIDE M3emKwftaiwWrt r" rr8rMB??Hfci i, - ,ffjiig&If& fn V. n tf. K V. K , p. , tttt v t! V X V tt V St V f &' 3i ' ' ti &" 1' V It' fc & s: v V u &' j; u u &' ' fa' ti a te a w A a a ' a X X Scranton Store, 124-126 and omens suits and jackets Our offering in this department are such that they are fast becoming the talk of the town. Of this we are ready to convince you at your first visit. Women's $5 silk lined jackets, $2.98 Made of all wool covert cloth, with tight-fitting back, and straight fly front, silk lined throughout, 2.98 I for S7 value in women's jackets All silk lined stylish velvet collar, the proper cut, excellent quality ol whipcord, positively a seven dollar garment. for $8 value in women's suits In black and blue cheviot, jacket lined throughout with satin, skirt made in the newest Ian back style, lined with percaline and bound with velveteen. for Sio value in women's suits Made of fine ladies' cloth, in light tan, stone blue, and also navy blue, straight fly front jacket, lined through out with silk, including sleeves, skirt lined with 4.98 5.98 6.98 lX X X X X X K X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X &' X X X X percaline and bound with velveteen, made in the lat- Q est fan back style, real value io. Special O.vO for $12 value in women's suits Made of fine all-wool covert and Venetian cloths, in navy blue, black, brown, grey, army blue and several shades of tan: jacket lined thioughout. including sleeves, J with tine silk and some lined with satin, skirt lined with per caline and bound with velveteen, made in the new fan back style, tummed with buttons, woith by every stanil- ft aid of judgment, $12. Special ".yO Jackets up to $20. Suits up to $25. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Hen's shirts Decidedly better shuts than you have been accustomed to buying and in very select patterns. Negligee shirts Men's lancy colored negli gee shitts with cuffs attached, two sepaiate collars, jri value 7s 4yC Negligee shirts Fancy colored solt bosom shirt with separate link cufts, excellent patterns, . value 7SC fyC Silk bosom shirts The best dresseis in ioup wear these. No occasion lor paying $1.50 or $2.00. Made of extra quality percale, with separate link eulfs, j laundered, worth $i.so DC X I A A " A A ' 'A 'A ' 'A " ' ' AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, " KUKUUNOHR & KLli. Les:ei II K. I.JNU, Manager Balance of Week ti 'S IDEALS" I'rcscntlns MIks Ucatrlcs Garls and ilr. Chester DeVondf. Daily Matinees 10 Cents. Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cents. E.nJ!!n!S Monday, April 17 llieC'KniT I.lttla ALtrohi, Katherine Rober, In it loperto'ro of ropiilur playe. Moml.i' OV I'll 1 113 THE GItEAT DIAMOND ROBBERY. Tuotiliiy Miitln 11 THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER. IH1110 iiiUiie dully, bexiunlue lucidii). ltlilllb" l'i lcei 10, 10, W, Has just arrived with two carloads ol horses. We sell today. We have two ol the best loads ever brought to Scranton and his word is good to you. Uraughters, hxprcss Horses, General Purpose. He has seven matched pairs bays, browns, black hearse teams, chestnuts; in fact, the best you ever saw for all kinds ol business. Many high class harness horses. Sales private. it . n . . , . t . i . - K K . K KB it .X !t X .1 t ,t s . .t . ,1 ,t . . .1 ,x . .' X X Wyoming Avenue. misses Misses' $6 covert cloth jackets. $3.98 Made of very Rood qu.ihty ol covcit cloth with double stitched seams straight fly front jacket worth 'id. 3.98 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X V X X X X X X X X X X X X X X k X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Special cut price sale of Irish point scarfs and pillow shams so dozen 30x54 inch Irish Point Utosser Scarfs and 30 inch Pillow Shams. Value up to 75c. Thirty-nine cents Nethersole bracelets sterling silver A novelty that you should not be without. Guaianteed sterling silver 7;c kind plain 49c 9Sc kind chased 69c ' 'A 'A "A A 'A A "A "A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A A 'A AMUSEMENTS. Commencing Monday Matinee, April m The Monle Carlo Girls SURl-ESQUERS. XTRA. XTRA. ADGIE AND HER TRAINED LIONS hpeclal fi'Hturnofl r encli porlin'munre ofilio l!iirleitie 1 oiiipiiii XKr a (laM. i-uinmonrmi Momiiy nuitl cc, Vprll 17 LIUlo Ksryjit lliirleiqn I n , the oilKlutil of tho ecii'i lilnnor fami' Tiie Standaid Bicycle TLOREY & BROOKS. kf4ISll5 S0LID ifcii&UgrtriMl WEEK $JdwB0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers