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THE SCRAOTON TRIBUJNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1899.
8
HAPPENINGS H)F
NORTH SCRANTON
THE FUNERAL OF REV. JOHN
KOWALA HELD YESTERDAY.
Services Were Conducted by tho
Lutheran League Funeral of Miss
Jennie Phillips Also Takes Place.
An Arab Peddler Held Up His As
sailants Held In $500 Ball Dr.
Bentlcy's Office Burglarized Other
Interesting News Notes and Per
sonals. The funeral of Rev. John Kowalu,
who died Saturday, took place from his
residence on Summit avenue yester
day morning nt 10.30 oclock.
Rov.JolmKowolacnme to Scranton In
October, 1MIG, as pastor of St. Paul's
Lutheran chinch at Park Place. He
then wont to Peckvllle,, where ho or
ganized n new congregation among the
Slavonic element. Later ho took
charge of the Victor Emanuel Polish
Lutheran church on Reese street. He
was well lilted by every one who knew
him and was a well educated man.
Short services were held nt the house
by the Lutheran league and tho re
mains were then taken to the Holy
Trinity church, where funeral services
according to the Lutheran ritual were
held. Interment was made In Dun
more, cemetery.
FUNKRAL OF MISS PHILLIPS.
The funeral of Miss Jennie Phillips
took place yesterday afternoon from
her late home on Summit avenue. The
remains were taken to the West Mar
ket Street Baptist church, where the
Tpastor.Rev. Mr. Kvans.spoke of the good
and pure life of the deceased. The
beautiful casket was covered with
many floral tributes received from her
numerous friends.
The llower-bcarers were Misses Jen
nie Lewis, Lizzie Danvors, Hattie
Sfiarpless and Maggie "Williams. The
pall-bearers wore Messrs. Thomas and
Isaac Mills, John Davis, Hector Davis,
Charley Kvans and David Kvans. In
terment was made in tho Washburn
street cemetery.
ARAB PKDDL13U HF.LD HP.
An Arab peddler on his way to t'ar
bondale wns held up by four young fel
lows Monday afternoon on Parker
ptreet. He was walking along tho
boulevard when he was espied by the
four who quickly collared him and
turned his pockets Inside out. They
were arrested by Olllcer Duggan, who
had seen them loaling there and who
Immediately identified them by the de
ncription the Arab gave him, and ar
raigned them before Alderman Meyers.
At the trial yesteiday morning one
stnted they were only frightening him
by threatening to be secret ofllcers
looking for peddlers without a license.
He stated that he searched the Arab
Paine's Celery Compound 75c
Pinkham's Compound 70c
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis 75c
Mellon's Food 38c and 55c
I -AT-
GEOKGE W. JENKINS.
1 oi P. Alain Avenue
A Little
Ahead of Time
As the Trade Generally Figures It, but
Just in the Nick of Time.
It brings the bargain benefits offered within the
reach of thrifty and far seeing holiday shoppers. Shirt
Waists for ladies of such faultless excellence and ex
quisite beauty have never before been offered in Scran
ton so early in the season, at such tempting prices,
but stock taking will be completed within 10 days from
date, and to be candid with you, we'd rather see the
cash than the best stock there ever was on our balance
sheets. In some of the finer numbers offered sizes are
slightly broken, but you can count on getting some
thing to suit in every sale price named :
29 Cents
Buys the pick of as nice a half dol
lar line as was over shown In Scran
ton. Choice materials, designs and
ecr endless choice of patterns.
Closing Price, 29c
69 Cents
Quite a Jump In price, but Its the
nearest we can come under the cir
cumstances, For service you can
not get a better waist at any price.
White, some of the designs, show
style enough and to spare.
Closing Price, 69c
98 Cents
And you can take your pick of any
fancy colored shirt waist stock,
selling as high as $1.76. Previous to
this announcement some of theso
waists are positively works of art,
notwithstanding the
Closing Price, 98c
Novelties in Summer Skirts and Waists Ar
rive Almost Daily
and found a small looking Rlaan and a
pocketbook, tho glass ho returned but
forgot about the pocketboolc which thu
Arab says contained between $15 and
$20, but which they said only contained
10 cents. They were hold under $.100
ball to appear at the next term of
court.
UOtTSKUItKAKKUS AT WORK.
Thieves broke Into Dr. Bentley'a of
fice on North Main avenue some time
Monday night. When tho doctor en
tered his olllco yesterday ho found It
topsy-turvey. Ho quickly made an
examination and fortunately found he
wns only minus a small clock which
the thler or thieves carried away. They
effected an entrance through a side
window which tho doctor forgot to
close. No clue whatever has been dis
covered to the robbers.
TOLD IX A FKW LINL'S.
Providence Conclave, No, 1015, Jun
ior Order Patriotic Sons of America,
will hold a members' social after tho
regular business Friday evening. The
social committee has arranged an ex
cellent programme which consists of
short addresses, solos, recitations and
music. Invitations have been sent to
members of other orders and several
prominent members of tho order will
be present. After tho entertainment
refreshments will be served by the lady
friends ot the council and cigars passed
around.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Metho
dist Kplscopal church, North Main ave
nue, will moot this afternoon at II
o'clock to complete arrangements for
the social which will be held on the
i!3th.
"Recreations" will be the theme nf
the service tills evening In the Provi
dence Presbyterian church.
Tho pupils of Miss Kllznhcth Owens
will give a music recital on Friday
owning In the parlors of the Kast Mar
ket Street Primitive Methodist church.
Miss Owens will be assisted by Trof.
Joshua John and other well known ar
tists. During the evening a voluntary
fcilver collection will be taken up.
The usuul Wednesday piayer services
will be held this evening In the Provi
dence Presbyterian church.
PERSONAL NOTKS.
Oscar Davis, of Summit avenue, left
yesterday for Paterson, N. J., where
he will spend a few months with
friends at that place.
Mrs. David It. Davis and family, of
West Market street, wish to express
their sincere thanks to their many
friends who tendered them assistance
In their time of grief. Also to tho
quartette from the Puiltan church who
sang at Mr. Davis' funeral.
Miss Ann Davis, of Plttston, Is vis
iting Mrs. D. R. Davis, of West Mar
ket street.
J. II. McCarty. a well known young
man of this end, who was recently
with the Mutual Life Insurance asso
ciation of Galnsburg. la., has resigned
and accepted 11 position with the Mu
tual Life Insurance company of New
York.
Miss Bennett, of Factoryville, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Owens, of
North Main avenue.
L. 11. Jones, of Wayne avenue, has
returned from a week's visit with
friends at Clifford.
W. 'J. Smith and family, of Williams
street, will leave today for Lake Idyle
wilde, where they will spend a few
weeks.
Miss Annie Lloyd, of Margaret ave
nue, is 111 with diphtheria.
Mr. Harry Danvers, of Wayno ave-
39 Cents
Kach Is tho new price for 63c shirt
waists. The range of colorings, pat
terns and matcrialsls still complete.
They are virtually thrown away at
the
Closing Price, 39c
89 Cents
P.uys waists Identical with those of
fered at i.-; earlier In the season.
Materials, trimmings, workmanship
and design all Join in proclaiming
these elegant shirt-waists as nearly
perfect as skill can make them.
Closing Price, 89c
$1.00
Buys nn attractive white waist of
unquestionable o.uulity and pretty
beyond description. $1.23 and $1.73
buys liner goods of more elaborate
design and greater wealth of trim
mings. Sizes In white waists are
complete.
Prices, $1, $1.25, $1.75
Warehouse
nue, visited friends In Duryoa on Mon
day. Mrs, D. X. Ix-wls, of Taylor, Is visit
ing relatives on Spring street.
Miss Agnes Clarkson, of Clark's
Green, visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Suslo Powell, of Taylor, la the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Phillips,
of Wayno avenue.
A PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Will Bo Hold In the Providence Pres
byterian Church Sunday.
A special invitation to nttcni the
patriotic service In tho Providence
Presbyterian church next Sabbath In
ox tended to all old soldier?, veterans
and sons of veterans. K'r.i GiiMn
post nnd Company 11 of tho late Thir
teenth regiment aro arranging to be
piesont In full force.
The two cholis, consisting of flfty
flve singers, under tho leadership of
Prof. C. F. Whlttemore, will lead the
singing nnd also render a lino special
programme of appropriate patriotic
hymns and anthems. Tho service will
be In charge of the pastor, Uev. Dr.
Guild, who will also make u brief ad
dress. DUNM0RE DOINGS.
Tho Council Puts n Limit on tho
Street Commissioner's Expendit
ures Report of n Banquet in
Porto Rico Other Notes.
A special meeting of the council was
held In tho borough building last ovon
Ing, Messrs. McAllister, Jones, Puyton,
Ward, Weber and McCulloch being
present. The meeting was called for
the purpose of conducting general
business.
Mr. Payton led nn attack on th
street commissioner's pay-roll, and
after a lengthy discussion u resolution
was adopted limiting the commissioner
to an expenditure of $100 per month.
Instructions were given the street com
missioner to notify all parties main
taining poles or trees on the lino of
the sidewalks to remove them at once.
It was decided to Insure all tho sta
tionary property of the lire depart
ment; to grade and sod the grounds
about the borough building; to procuro
four new cots for the jail; to have tha
cells painted; to repair the bridges at
Laurel and Oak streets, and on Frank
lin street, near Spencer's plane.
On motion of Mr. Weber the police
will be given a vacation. They will
be allowed seven days and at such
time when they can be spared and re
ceive such notice from tho burgess and
chief of police. Ordinance No. 77 pro
viding for the issuance of bonds to the
amount of $33,000 for constructing the
sewer passed Hrst and second readings.
Hills to the amount of $113.10 were
ordered paid. The bond of ex-Treas-urcre
Louis Kngle was ordered released.
The next meeting will be held on July
11.
Tioop I., Fifth Cavalry, U. S. A., cel
ebrated Its Hrst anniversary at Maya
guei!, Porto Rico, on June 21. Many
people of this region have relatives In
this troop and have received Invita
tions to attend tho celebration. The
writer received a letter from Trooper
George It. Tuilge In which was given
a detailed account of the nnnlversary.
It lasted for three days and was thor
oughly enjoyed by all and they wished
their friends to know they were happy.
The invitations gave the committees
In detail, roster of the charter mem
bers, roster of troop at present, pro
gramme and menu. The last named
Indicated that the boys did not go hun
gry. The Young Ladles' Mission circle of
the Presbyterian church held a lawn
social at the home of Mrs. II. M. Spen
cer last evening.
Tho Ladies' Aid society of the Metho
dist Episcopal church will hold a lawn
boclal n the home of the Rev. A. J.
Van Cleft on South lllakely street to
morrow evening.
The Sunday school of tho Tripp Ave
nue Christian church will go to Nay
Aug Falls today. Special cars will con
vey the pupils.
Tho teachers' examination will be
held In So. 1 building tomorrow, com
mencing at 9 o'clock a. m.
Miss Jessie M. Swartz, of Electric
avenue, who has been attending school
at the East Stroudsburg State Normal
school, has successfully passed her ex
aminations and returned home to spend
her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jameson, of
Batiuia, X. Y., who have been spend
ing the past week at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. James Coleman, on East
Drinker street, Sport Hill, have re
turned homo.
MIsS Xellle Howard, of Spruce street,
lias returned home nfter spending tho
pact month with friends at Jersey City.
Miss Mary Hughe, of South lllakely
street, who bus been conllned to her
home for some lime past with Illness,
is able to be around again.
The condition of Irene Moffat, the
oung daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Mortal, of Wist Drinker street, who
has been dangerously III with diph
theria, was somewhat Improved last
evening.
Uei ton Rogers, of Philadelphia, Is tho
guest of his aunt, Mrs. T. P. Letch
wortli, of Chestnut street.
MONKEYS AT GIBRALTAR.
Formerly Quite Numerous They are
Now Reduced to Fifty.
From (lie Chicago .News.
Gibraltar Is noted for the monkeys
which live there. Visitors watch for
them by the hour and they may not ap
pear, yet occasionally in full daylight
they will cross the walls and roof sur
loundlng the old cemetery from the
Alameda gardens, where they go to
drink at the fountain. A dozen years
ago these monkeys, or Harbary apes,
were ipulte numeious, but there are
less than fifty now.
The present English governor of
Gibraltar has a tank fixed and kept
filled with water, at which the monkeys
drink, and they reguralrly visit It
twice a day.
A subaltern tells an amusing story
concerning this colony of animals.
About two years ago some ofllcers
managed to detach a small monkey
from Its fellows at the drinking trough
and kept It for a fortnight In captiv
ity. Then, for reasons of their own,
they though well to restore It. So
they took the little beast back to the
drinking trough early one morning be
fore the others had arrived and watch
ed it In ambush. Presently the monk
ey colony came, reconnoitred nnd ob
serving tho truant as they evidently
considered him held a consultation.
After much chattering two of the
largest apes approached the returned
wanderer, who appeared petrified with
fear, seized him by his arms and, ap
parently strangling him. threw him
over the precipice beneath tho signal
station, evidently in revenge as a do-
I serter.
EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERI-
CANS ELECT OFFICERS.
State Camp Will Be Held in This City
July 18-10-20 Loyal Knights of
America and St. Leo's Battalion
Choose New Ofllcers Funeral of
Mrs. Thomas Lecture by Rev. T.
Valentine Evans Other Smaller
Paragraphs of Genral Interst.
At a regular meeting of Camp 33,
Putrlotlc Order of Americans, laat
evening, the following otuccrs wero
electedr President, Mrs. Hello Harris;
usslstunt piesldent, Jnmes I'. Stanton;
vice-president, Mrs. Emily Hettes; as
sistant vice-president, Mrs. Agnes
John; conductor, Mrs. Elizabeth AN
vord; assistant conductor, Mrs. Mar
garet Keln; guard, .Miss Mary Wat
kins; sentinel, Mrs. Louise Grass; trus
tee, James P. Stanton.
Delegates to tho camp, Mrs. Belle
Harris and James P. Stanton; alter
nates, Miss Margaret Harris and Mrs.
Ida Eldred.
There will bo no meeting of the camp
next Tuesday evening, owing to the
observance of July 4th. The state camp
will convene In Gucrnoscy hull, Wash
ington avenue, July IS and remain In
session three days.
LOYAL. KNIGHTS OFFICERS.
At a regular meeting of Enterpii-so
lodge, Xo. 21, Loyal Knights of Ameri
ca, the following ofllcers wero elected
for the coming year: Worthy Muster,
John Lloyd; deputy worthy master;
Daniel Harris; recording secretary, Jo
seph 01ler; assistant recording secre
tary, David Anthony; financial secre
tary, Richard Griffiths; treasurer, Wil
liam A. Phillips; chaplain, William
Lake: conductor, Edward Jenkins; as
sistant conductor, David R. Jones; In
side tyler, James Leyshon; outside ty
ler, Morgan Jenkins; trustee for three
years, Wlllium D. Morgan.
Messrs. Oliver and Phillips were re
elected and have served as secretary
nnd treasurer respectively for the past
ten years.
ST. LEO'S BATTALION.
Tho following officers ot St. Leo's
Battalion have been elected for tho
ensuing term. President, P. II. Buck
ley; vice-president, James Degnal; re
cording secretary, William Hays; fin
ancial secretary, B. J- Hoar; treasurer,
James Regan: sergeant-at-arms,
Michael Flaherty; trustees, Thomas S.
Connois, Patrick O'Toole. Patrick To
lan, Michael Madden, John J. Shaugh
nessy; Janitor, Michael Flaherty.
Delegates t-j the quarterly conven
tion: P J. McAndrew, P. II. Buckley,
P. J. Kelly, Thomas S. Connors, Thom
as Murphy. Jr. Tho Installation will
take place on Monday evening, July 10.
FUNERAL OF MRS. THOMAS.
Funeral services over the remains ot
tho late Mrs. Jenkln Thomas were held
yesterday afternoon at the residence on
Eynon street. Burial was made in
Washburn street cemetery.
Rev. H. H. Harris, D. D., of Taylor,
officiated, and Thomas Watkins was in
charge of the singing. The pall-bearers
were David R. Hughes, Llewellyn
Davis, William Morris and Thomas
Morgans.
LECTURE OX HYMXOLOGY.
Rev. T. Valentine Evans repeated his
lecture on "Welsh Hymnology" before
a good-sized audience nt the First Bap
tist church last evening.
Hon. II. M. Edwards presided, and
solos were sung nt the opening and
closing of tho meeting by Thomas Will
iams and Thomas Thorburn.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Deacon, of 331 Deacon street, died
yesterday from dlptherla. une tun
eral will be private.
St. Brenuen alee club was tendered
a reception last evening ut the homo
of their leader. Prof. Edward Sullivan,
on Eynon street.
The monthly covenant meeting of the
First Baptist church will be held this
evening at the usual place.
Rev. J. B. Sweet, of Simpson M. E.
church, will resume his pastoral duties
today and lead tho weekly prayer meet
ing, after a three months' illness.
The fourth drawing for nn Emerson
upright piano will take place at Clarke
Bros, at 3 o'clock this afternoon .
Patagonia lodge, Xo. 3CG, Knights of
Pythias, will elect officers this evening
at their regular meeting In Evnns' hall.
Classes Nos. 11 and 1C, of the Taber
nacle Congregational church, will hold
an entertainment and social this even-
In f.
Company F will meet In St. David's
hall tonight to perfect arrangements
for reorganizing.
Tho superintendents, teachers and
older pupils of the Washburn Street
Presbyterian Sunday school, will hold
a meeting In the church this evening to
further tho work of the school.
Curtis Andrew, of Sixth street, Is
suffering from blood poisoning, the re
sult uf nn Injury sustained while on a
bicycle trip recently. While riding his
wheel, Mr. Andrew fell and cut his arm.
The excursion of St. Brenden coun
cil, Young Men's Instiute, to Bingham
ton, N. Y., on July 4th, promises to bo
the principal excursion of the day from
this cltv.
The member? of the loung Women's
Christian Association conducted nn old
fashioned spelling beo In their rooms
on South Main avenue last evening,
which waB a very enjoyable affair.
The choir under the direction of Prof.
Haydn Evans will meet for rehearsal
this evening In Holy Cross church.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Will C. Williams, of Wllkes-Barre, fs
visiting his parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel Williams, of North Sumner avenui.
William Hughes, of Sumner avenue,
left yesterday for Xew Castle, where
he will permanently reside.
Miss Helen Carpenter, of Blooms
burg, Is visiting friends on this side.
Miss Mary Bavtosch, of Price street,
is tho guest of her brother at Mount
Dewey.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Spangenburg. of
Wllkes-Barre, have returned home
from u visit with Dr. and Mrs. Harri
son. Mrs. William Howard, of Lincoln
avenue, Is visiting friends In Susque
hunna county.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Howard, of Lin
coln avenue, aro sojourning nt South
Gibson,
Miss Mary Phillips, of Swetland
street, spent yesterday with friends in
Wllkes-Barre.
William Corless, of Rock street, re
lutned yesterday from a ten days' va
cation spent at Buffalo and Elmlra, N.
GREEN RIDOB.
The Knights of the Mystic Chain will
hold an entertainment on tho evening
of July 10 in Morell's hall.
L. A. Sheldon, of New York street, Is
visiting in Delaware.
Tho building recently destroyed by
tiro on Penii avenue, which wns occu
pied by Wedeinan's bakery, Is being
rebuilt.
C. W. Miller, of Breaker street, Is
visiting at LaPlume.
Tooth brushes, nil sizes and prices.
Tho finest in the city nt Manners' phar
macy, 320 Green Ridge street.
Mrs. William Muynurd nnd son,
Ralph, of Xantlcoko, who were vlMtlng
Mrs. W. it. Junes, of Deacon street,
have returned homo.
Special Ofileur Snyder, who patrols
thu Adams avenue block ftom Marlon
to Green itldge street, discovered tiro
in the barn of Lewis Brothers, con
tractors, on Marlon street, yesterday
morning. The barn must have been set
afire, as the building was blazing at
three different places. After arousing
Mr. Lewis, they attached several lines
of garden hose and succeeded in sub
duing the flames.
Imperial Queen Hair Tonlo at Man
ners' pharmacy, D20 Green Ridge street,
the greatest hair grower known. G0o
a bottle.
Pea Coal Delivered, ?1.2B,
to South Side, central city and central
Hydo Park. Address orders to C. B.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono C6S3.
SOUTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Council 822, J. O. A. M., Elected
Officers Last Evening Nay Aug
Tribe Held an Important
Meeting Other Notes.
Council Sl'J, Junior Order American
Mechanics, at a regular meeting held
Inst night at Germanla hall, elected
officers to serve for tho ensuing year.
The honored ones are: Councillor,
Arthur Held; vice-councillor, Joseph
Williams; recording secretary, F. A.
Tlsdell; assistant recording secretary,
George Hoffman; financial secretary,
Peter Hartman: treasurer, Wlllium II.
Young; conductor, Elmer Dunning;
warden, Frank Brown; Inside sentinel.
R. M. Coss; outside sentinel, Herman
Schultz; chaplain, George Hartman.
Sidney Webster wns chosen delegate
to represent the council at the meeting
of tho state council to be held In this
city in September. The installation ot
the officers will be held July 11.
XAY AUG TRIBE MET.
Xay Aug Tribe, 140, Improved Order
of Red Men, met In regular session at
Fruehan hall, on Cedar avenue, last
night. An Interesting feature of the
session was tho report of Charles
Scheuch, who represented the tribe at
the meeting of the gieat council of this
state at Lancaster this month. He
gave a complete nccount of the doings
of the session. His report was received
with a vote ot thanks, and placed on
file.
The tribe went on record last night,
giving Its approval of the selection of
District Deputy Grand Sachem Warner,
of Tribe 230. At the close of the meet
ing the members adjourned to Hart
man's hotel on Cedar avenue, corner
of Birch street, where a social session
was held.
Nay Aug Tribe Is one of tho leading
tribes of the order of Red Men In the
state.
SHORT NEWS NOTES.
St. Mary's hall, on Hickory street,
was crowded to Its utmost capacity
last night by an appreciative audience
which listened to the entertuinmerii if
the pupils of St. Mary's parochial
school. The programme .vhlch was
rendered Monday night, extended men
tion being given In this column of It
yesterday, was repealed wita pleasing
effect.
The German and English Sabbath
schools of the Hickory Street Presby
terian church conduced an exclusion
to Farvlow yesterday. Fourteen cats
filled to overflowing were run to carry
the many hundred chi.divn and their
friends. Rev. AV. .'i. Xordt and his
committee managed the pleasant affair.
Lawrence's band gave the danco and
concert music.
Misses Lydia Sailor and Maud Stem,
of Cedar avenue, will lea'e for Lake
WInola today to remain some weeks.
Miss Annie Under, of Birch street,
has returned from a several weeks'
visit at Xew York city.
The feed and produce firm of Char
les Neuls & Company has opened Its
store on Cedar avenue.
MIssTillleBelth.of Maplewood. is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tann'.er,
of Pittston avenue.
Charles Uhl, of Elmlra is visiting Pet
er Rosar, the Cedar avenue grocer.
. . , t . . . . , V. . . t. . K l V.
An extraordinary sale
of women's fine silk waists
Being over-stocked on fancy silks we picked out about two hundred waist pat
terns ranging in price from $1.25 to $3.50 the yard and had them made to our spec
ial order into the most magnificent line of silk waists we have ever shown. These
waists having been made according to our direction, combine more style and richer
elegance than you can find in the majority of ready-to-wear garments. Of that you
can convince yourself at a glance. We have included some of the richest and most
expensive taffetas and brocades in this lot and have sorted them in four great lots :
1 0 for waists
,9o that are
worth from
$3 to $4.
2
There are about six distinctly different styles some of them being tucked in clusters front
and back. No such display of silk waists has ever greeted you before, and certainly no such low
prices for values such as we offer you here.
MM;ivivM;ifeViiMfcfcvV4fcfeMV;rV4;riv4 aha-aaa-a-a'aa'aa-aw
CHANGE OF FIRM.
The Entire Stock of
Brim si in & Tallman
High Grade Men's Furnish
ings and Hats
To Be Closed Out Below Cost
The prices quoted below are just a few of the many
bargains the new firm gives the public in order to make
room ior the new Fall Stock now being manufactured.
Hats.
Boys" Senate llrnld Straws, old price,
$1; sain price, 30 cents.
Men's hats, assorted shapes old prlco.
So cents; salo price, Xi cents.
Men's Rough Straw!, old price, 11; t-alo
pi Ice, 50 cents.
Men's Curl Brim Straws, old price, I;
B'lle price, tl.
Men's Curl nrlm (Uunliip), old prim,
(S; salo price, (1.25.
Men's Curl Brim (Dunlap), old price.
Hi salo price, $2.
Moil's Derby ami Alpine shapes, Just
half of former price.
Ladles' Dunlnp Sailors, J2. V. $ qual
ity, all to be closed out at $1.
Collars.
The Anchor brand of collars, which
were sold nt 15 cents; bula price, 3 cents,
3 for l'j cents.
Neckwear.
15-cent wash tits; salo price, 5 cents,
2.-cent quality, all shapes; salo price.
10
cents, 3 for $:o cents.
M cent quality, all rhapes; sate price,
ST cents. 3 for $1.
it qvallly, all shapes; salo pries, &'
cents each.
Suspenders.
25-cetit quality; 19 cents. 3 for SO cents.
M-cent quality; 33 cents, 3 for Jt.
$1 quality; sale price, CO cents.
A big line of Handkerchiefs, Bath Robes, Bags and Traveling
Cases, flackintoshes and Storm Coats, and dozens of other articles
to be closed out below cost. Call and convince yourself that we adver
tise nothing but facts.
Sale Now
At Bronson & Tall
412 Spruce Street,
LOUIS li. ISAACS,
Richard Nallln. of Pittston nvenuo,
a student at Villa Nova college, has
returned from college to spend his va
cation. MINOOKA.
Misses Maria Philbln and Mary Pad
den spent yesterday with friends in
Wllkes-Barre.
The Greenwood Mine fund met last
evening to make arrangements for their
annual picnic, which takes place on
July 21.
CASTOR 1 A
Tor Infants and. Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature ot
&
SPECIAL THROUGH CARS
Dally ( Kxcept Buuday) Via
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
nnOINNINO JUNB 36, 1890.
Leave Scranton at S. 30 a. m. for Long Branch,
Ocean Orove, Asbury ParK, Uelmar,
Spring Lake, Sea dirt, &c.
Returning, leave Point Pleasant at 11.58
n. in.; Spring Lake. 11. .11 a. m. ; Belmar,
ll.CG 11. m.; Asliury Park nnd Ocean
Grove, 12.03 noon; Long Branch, 12.:" p.
m. Arrive nt Scranton nt 8.03 n. m. This
will bo kept up for tho entire season,
especially for tho accommodation of
families, as It will enable passengers to
sccuro and retnin comfortable scats dur.
lng tho cntiro journey.
K Hi It . H It It V. K It It K. . K
- 98
for waists
that are
worth from
$4 to $5.
Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue.
XpsfLTf J..98
J worth from HT
for
that
-orth
3 to
Shirts.
All the $1 quality shirts at 73 cents.
Special lot of colored bosoms ut
50
cents.
Manhattan Negligee and stiff bosom,
the $.fi0 quality; sale price, $1.
Manhattan Shirts, tho U mid J2.50 qual
ity; 'salo price, Jl.f-0.
Special lot of silk bosom shirts, were
$1 and $1.00. to go at S3 cents.
Special lot of silk bosom shirts, the
(1.50 quality, to go at 11.15.
Belts.
All 23-ccnt belts to go at 13 cents; 3 fr
60 cents.
All C0-ccnt belts to go at V cents; 3 for
1.
All $1 bells to go at C5 cents.
Hosiery.
All 25-ccnt plain and fancy hosiery;
lute price. 19 cents; 3 for 50 cents.
All 50-cent plain nnd fancy hosiery;
sale price, 3" cents, 3 for (1.
All Golf Hose at hclf price.
Underwear.
All SA-ccnt underwear to go at 33 cents,
3 for $1.
All 73-cnt and (1 quality to go nt 69
cents each.
A 1 high grade underwear nt half price.
li' per eent. discount on till Dr. Jaeg
er's rndorwrar.
i
Going On
man's Old Stand,
Scranton, Pa.
Successor to Bronson & Tallman,
Men's Furnishers and Hattersj
4 4- 4- 1
THE
POPULAR HOUSS-FURNISH-INQ
STORE.
Palmer x
Hammocks t
for t
Comfoi
Prices from
90 Cents Up.
x FflflTE & FULLER CO.,
Mears Building,
140-142 Washington Ave.
--
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS.
. K K , K KK H it i It t H K K It It K HI!
waists a 0 for waists
are l .VO that are
from Wt worth from
pu. ? iu jiiu,
n
.t
,t
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