i'irn-T -rr-i -mm THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1900. 6 EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON OONOREOATIONAIi ASBOOIA HON MEETS HERE TODAY. Annual Sosolon Will Open in Ply mouth Congregational Church nt 7:30 p. m. Will Continuo Three Days -John Davis Attomptcd Sui cide Weokly School Doposits at Wost Side Bank Richard Roeso Injurod Industrial School Eater xnont News Notes. The onenlns session of the fourteenth annuarmoetlntr of the ConKregatlonal Association of Pennsylvania will bo held In the Plymouth ConirroRatlonat church this evening, coratncnrlns with devotional services nt 7.20 o'f lock. Rev. D. U Davis, of WlHiainstowii, will preach the openlnu' sermon, anil thf communion services will bo In charge of Hew Evor Kvnns, of Nantlcokc, ami ncv. C. D. Grcely. of Braclilock. The convention pro:er will open at 9.15 o'clock tomorrow mornliiR with a prayer service and business session. Delegates will bo registered, commit tees appointed, reports received and other miscellaneous business transact ed. At 11 o'clock llov. T. O. Kd wards, D. D., of Kingston, will deliver an ad dress. The nfternoon session will com mence at 2 o'clock with devotional ex ercises. The address of welcome will be made by Hew E. A. Uoyl, pastor of Plymouth church, Rev, W. I. Evans, of Plymouth, will respond on beh.ilf of the association. Ilev. H. A. ScliBUfllcr, of Cleveland, Ohio, will speak on "The Slavic Work." and ncv. A. II. Clallln, of Allegheny, Is assigned to the subject of "The Ab sent Christ ami the Present Lord." The evening session will open with .a song service, and at S o'clock Rev. W. II. Stacy, of Lansford, will lecture on "Snap Shots of the Ideal Alan." These sessions of the convention will also be held on Thursday. Itew It. S. Jones, D. D., of Pcranton, will make a report of tlifs International council meeting at Boston, at 10 o'clock, which will bo followed by short talks on timely topics b How C. C. Creegan, and ncv, C. V. Shelton, of New York, and Rev. W. A. Duncan, Ph.D., of Ros ton. At 2.1o p. m. Rev. J. S. Upton, of RIdgway, will read a paper on "The Proper Svstematlc Methods of Bring ing People Into the Church." Rev. E. J. Horr, of Boston. Mass., Is on the programme for an address at 3 p. m., and Rev. C. A. Jones, of Kane, Pa., will follow with a paper on "An cient and Modern Methods In Pio gressive Church Work." Thursday evening a lecture will bo delivered by Rev. Charles H. Richards, D. D of Philadelphia, on "The Mayflower Heroes, and Their Gift to Us." The delegates are all expected here Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Unparalleled Silk Selling There is hardly a store iu the universe that has not some stuff in its fixtures that would be considered well sold even though a great sacrifice in price were made, consequent Clearance Sales are of almost daily occurrence: This is not a Clearance Sale, however. It is a special buying opportunity, in which the ben efits to our customers are so manifest as to leave no room for doubt. Every Yard of These Beautiful And Varying Siik Weaves Is New And pay what you will, you cannot find a choicer assortment to select from than is offered in these truly wonderful bargains. Makes patterns, color ings, etc., are all liKST, aud all of this season's pro duction. Cash Savings in New Silks Standard Black Silks 5 Pieces Pure Silk High Lustre Tafletas, 27 incnes wide and war ranted, worth 1 a yard. Special Price 5 Pieces 22 inch Rich Satin Duchess, manificent Cheap at ?i.oo a yard. Special Price 75c Black finish. 75c Grenadines Plain Weave, 44 inches wide. Black ol course and the very best $1.00 a yard. Special Price 50C For Waists Or Dresses, 30 inch Mouselinc De Soie, beautiful styles; worth 50 cents a yard. Special . Price : :.... 19c Elegant Fancy Silks 15 Pieces All silk fancy weaves, in Plaids, Checks and Stripes, that ore hopestly worth 50c a yard. Special Price 25C -All Siik Foulards, 2.3 inches wide, navy 4nd white, or black and white ef 'ects. Regular 65 stock. Special Price 3yC iGiobe Warehouse "Good Digestion vrnlH on appetite." t.nclt of nppetlts usiifil ly Indicates wcnlJ digestion. HoMottcrs Stomncli lltltern U'cen before meats -"111 create, u healthy eleslio for jooil. by clsiinxliift theclowil liowcn and giimulfUliii: too ex cretions oftho Ktouiioli. It uIm purifies tlirt blood, HtroiiKtlionsnnd I'tvlKorolcs tho liver ti ml kidney. It l undoubtedly thn moot elllelcnt incdlclno Intho vtorl I fjr soinnch trotil.Us, A Private ' evenue Stamp covers the lack of ilia bottle. Acc.pt n. IIOSTL'TTEirS Substitutes if ST0MACfll Yott Value Health HITTERS today and upon their arrival wilt re port Immediately at tho church on Jackson street, between Main and Hyde Pari: avenues, where they will bo registered and assigned to tho friends who will entertain them. Tho committee In charge of tho affair Is composed of Miss L-. A. Evans, Rev. E. A. Uoyl, A. R. Eynon, E. E. Evans and Richard Owens. The public Is cordially Invited to all the sessions. DAVIS ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. John Davis, of 1111 Swetland street, whose cup of sorrow has overflowed tho past few days, attempted to end his life Saturday night by taking an overdose of creosote, but was pre vented by his wife before he accom plished his design. The man returned to the house In an Intoxicated condition, and made ar rangements to end his miserable ex istence by spreading a bed quilt on the lloor and taking the poison. When his wife, who was next door, heard his groan, she summoned a physlclan.who applied tho proper restoratives, and Davis soon recovered. Tho fellow has been arrested several times recently and became despondent. A strange coincidence In connection with the affair was that the woman whom Davis attempted to kill on Thursday saved his life forty-eight hours afterward. WEEKLY SCHOOL. DEPOSITS. Tho following deposits were made at tho West Side bank yesterday for the pupils of public schools Nos. 13, 19 and 32 by the respective principals: No. 13 David Owens, $1.S6; Martha Watklns, .22; Bertha Kelly, .16; Edna D. Evans, .25; Nellie Richards, .42; I Nellie Kelly, $1.S0; Catherine Phillips, 51.02; Eliza Price, J1.G7; Sarah McDon ald, .46; total, $7.SC. No. 19 Miss Lees. 1.50; Miss Murray, .03; Miss Nichols, .83; Miss Beamish, $1.49; Miss Morgan, .95; Miss Leader, .33; Miss Flynn. .61; Miss Evans, .15; Miss Kellow. .32; Mis Wade, .8; Miss Yost, .67; Miss Murphy, $1.04; Mrs. Fer ber, .55; Miss Peck, .66; total, $10.05. No. 32 Miss A'oughan, .61; Miss Fel lows, .61; Miss Freeman, $2.99; Miss Ruddy, .30; Miss Mullen, $1.23; Miss Knapp, .25; Miss Carpenter, .40; total, $6.41. INJURED IN THE MINES. Richard Reese, a young man residing on Lafayette street, between Decker's court nnd Hyde Park avenue, was In jured while at work in the Pine Brook shaft yesterday. Ho was engaged as a plane runner, and attempted to sprag a car when the latter Jumped the track and knocked him down. When rescued and removed to his home It was learned that he suffered Cord 5Hk All new, special designs for ef fective waists. Nothing prettier on the market, fine 65c goods. , Special Price 49C ilemstitch And Pekin Stripe Silk, in t he nost fascinating colors and combi nations. Worth S1.00 a yard. Special Price 5 yC Beautiful Fancy Silks 15 Pieces Hemstitch Silk in the newest effects. Color list is fault less. An extra good $1.25 0 quality. Special Price .... o5C New Printed Taffetas in a large assortment of lancy stripes and dot effects, 81.50 silks for this week only. Special Price 9oC Plain Color Taffeta Silks, 27 inches wide. Magnificent line ol colors, a very handsome weave, worth 0 Si. 25 yard. Special Price. 9oC Other Silks At special values also, in this greatest silk sale of the season. Sale Continues This Week Only severe bodily Injuries. Dr. J, J. Rob erts was called and attended to tho young man's Injuries. CLOSINO EXERCISES. The Industrial school connected with the First Baptist church will conduct nn entertainment and closing exercises In tho basement of tho Welsh Baptist church tomorrow evening. Following Is the programme: Son?, "S-prlni: Is Come" Industrial Sohoot Recitation, "Thst Vicious Old llnrleet," MI1 IMna Mnfy Vceal Sola Master (Itotge Penn'j Recitation, "lhc Inventor's Wife" Miss Bessie Bonner Duct, Violin and Piano. Miss Nellie House and Mr. William House "Doll Sons" Thlity-four Uttle C.lrls llurlesque Doll Drltl Ten Uttlo O.lrls Vocal Solo, "KvenlnR Prayer" Sylvia Jonrs Itccitation, "llcantltul Thought," Matcr Charles Williams Itccitation, "Dear Little Lillian," Master George Penny Duet, "Come to the Meadow Land," MIses Rachel Jones and Rachel James r.ccltatlon, "Praise Waltcth tor Thee," Miss Ruth Acker Recitation, "Kot So Easy" Florence Morgan Wand Drill Sixteen tllrls Recitation, Selected Miss Maude Weathcrly Piano Solo Miss Vellle House Seng, "(inod NlRht" lnjuslrlal School GENERAL NEWS NOTES. An entertainment and social will be held In the Sumner Avenue Presby terian church this evening, under tho auspices of the Young People's Soci ety of Christian Endeavor. Tho drawing for tho benefit of Jo seph Richards, of Hellovue, announced for May 26, has been postponed until July 14. The picnic of the Mt. Pleasant mine employes at Laurel Hill park yester day afternoon and evening was an en joyable nffalr. The funeral of the lato Thomas Ken nedy, who died in Buffalo, will take place at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon from tho home of Mrs. Patrick Jordan, 221 Tenth street. Interment will be made In tho Cathedral cemetery. William Lavelle, of Price street, and Miss Elizabeth Gleason, of South Sher man avenue, were married recently by Rev. J. U. Whelan nt St. Patrick's Catholic church. The couple were at tended by Thomas Lavelle, a brother of the groom, and Miss JJame Gleason, sister of the brldo. Tho Gleaners society of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church will con duct a social next Thursday evenlns at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Bass, cor ner of Sumner avenue and Prices street. On Friday evening the young ladles' auxiliary will hold an entertain ment and social In tho church. Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Mallcy, of Swet land street, are receiving congratula tions over the arrival of a daughter at their home. The funeral of the late David Jones was conducted yesterday afternoon from the home of deceased's daughter on Corbett avenue. Rev. D. P. Jones, of the Tabernacle Congregational church, and Rev. William Davis, of the Bellevuo Calvinlstlc Methodist church, officiated. Interment was made In tho Washburn street cemetery. The season of the West Scranton Tennis club was opened yesterday aft ernoon. Several Interesting games were played and much Interest was manifested In the contests. A well attended meeting of the con gregation of St. Mark's Lutheran church was held last evening, at which matters pertaining to church work were discussed. The ground Is still settling on South Main avenue, near Oxford street. Yes terday one of the fish-plates connect ing the street cars rails and one of the rails were split as a result of the set tlings. Mrs. W. J. L. Davis, of North Main avenue, returned yesterday from Pat erson, N. J., where she attended tho funeral of her grandfather. The Young People's Senior Christian Endeavor, of the Sumner Avenue Pres byterian church, will hold an enter tainment and social In tho church this evening at S o'clock. An excellent pro gramme has been arranged, consist ing of vocal and Instrumental solos and declamations. Raub's orchestra will be present and play several selec tions. A small admission of 15 cents will be charged. Everybody Invited to come, j. NORTH SCRANTON. The funrral of Watson C. Grlffln, who died at his home in Priccburg Sunday afternoon, will le held tomorruu- afternoon at the family residence in Prlceliurg. Mr. Griffin ii a brother of Howard D. Griffin, the drupgist, and is well Lnown in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coles, of Summit avenue, aie rejoldns over the arrival of a joung dau?n ter. The North Scranton Glee club will ghe an en tertainment at the Atidltcrlum Friday evening, June 8, Kddie Harrington, of West Market street, the clumpion roller tVater and slail: wire walker, left yesterday morning for Ilotoii, where he will join the Forcpaugh Sells Itroi. circus. Mrs. Pavid Thomas, ot Lindsay, Ta., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Da rid J. Jones, ot Wajne avenue. Mih Margaret Moran, of West Market street, Is entertaining her cousin, Miss Mamo Cannon, of Carlmndale. John Ocden was before Alderman Myers yes terday charged with abusing his wife and at tempting to kill her with an at. He wa fined f The Scranton Railway company lias connected up its double track nn Providence road and now baa a continuous double track from the power bouve to Court street. KINOOKA. There will be a month's mind high mars at ft. Joseph's church this morning for Mlsa Mary A. Lowery. Mi's Maria l'lillhln, ot Murphy'a court, who lias been ill durin? the past week, Is reentering. The Misses Doyce, of Tunkhantiock, were the gucfts of Miss Jennie Loighney on Sunday. Mart Dlskin, of Main street, left yesterday morning for Paterson, K. J., where he will spend a month. The Ladles' Temperance society, of Mlnookj, Is to hate a rcmplirticntary toclal Juno 1, at St. Joseph's hall. A young child ot Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce, of Ch'ircli street, is dangerouly ill. M. O. Cmirk, of Stafford street, was a caller In Jcrmyn yesterday. Coffee injures growing children, even when it is weakened. Grain-Ogives them brighter eyes, firmer flesh, quicker intelligence and happier dispositions. They can drink all they want of Grain-0 the more the better and it tastes like coffee. ";.' i All crocus ; 15c. and S5c. W THE FOOD DRINK THE STMUOUS LIFE OF TODAY MORE WEARING ON WOMEN THAN ON MEN. How Best to Aid Naturo in tho Un equal Struggle, Dr. Cyrus Edson, the i?rcat specialist, says In the North American Review, these true worda: "This American lite of ours Is far more wearing on women than on men. They have, as a rule, more nervous organization, they aro Intensely affected by tho strain. Two nf ttlCrtn ntillitfAH n tA linen n n 1 V & mother Is a physical wreck, she ages Hiinn fnr aiti-iMA thrtti aim aViiMltrl nnrl ' "WWM au iJWUIIkt IIIUII Kill (J miuuiu) uim drags her weary daya along." The delicate nervou- utganlzatlon of women, especially when si eat strain Is put upon It, needs assistance, and In tho simple vegetable scientific prepara tion, Warner's Safe Cure, this aid Is surely found. This statement Is no Idle boast, but an established fact deduced from results attained through the use of this great specific In all parts of the civilized world for the past quarter of a century Knowing tho Inherent modesty of women, Warner's Safe Cure company has secured the services of Mrs. Alice E. McCullough, M. D., who will glvo medical advice free to any applying for same. Tho subjoined testimonial from a well-known nnd trustworthy woman Is but a sample of those dally received: Mrs. J. W. Arnold, of Lafayette, It. I., writes as follows; "I had been ail ing quite a while, not sick enough to be In bed but Just felt bad all over; palpi tation, a faint feeling at my stomach, then Hashes of heat all over; lame back, retention of ilulds, then again too copious; sickness at stomach, headache over eyes and top of head, also at back of neck. I had no ambition, my worn was a drag on me, could not sleep well, not much appetite and was thoroughly discouraged. At this Juncture a friend advised the use of Warner's Safe Cure and I tried It, three bottles In all, and have continued In good health ever since. My age Is 45, am a farmer's wife and have lots to do. You are at liberty to use this as you think best, as 1 have to thank Safe Cure for the good health I enjoy today." SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Entertainment Givon by the Do fender's Basket Ball Team. Other Items of Interest. The Defenders' basket ball team gave an enjoyable entertainment last night to a crowded house In St. John's hall, at Stone avenue and Hickory street. Tho numbers on the program were finely executed and were well re ceived. The entertainment committee consisted of John McGraw, chairman: James Collins, Thomas Quinn. Robert llolden, Martin Snyder, William Judge nnd Edward Monahan. The programme was as follows: Solo, William Lynotf, zither solo, Ed ward Hoffman; vocal solo, Maggie Armsby; song and dance, Thomas Lynch and James Sullivan: solo, Thos. Langan; recitation. Master John Washburn: solo, John Judge; solo, John Frantz; graphophone selection, James Shaugnessy. ..UBS OP XEWS. The Worklngman's Singing society gave a concert In their hall on Alder street last night. The following were the participants: Gustav Schmidt, William Bauer. D. Schnur, Paul Heln rlch, Ilerr Heifer, John Meylert, Char les Wapolsky and Mrs. W. Ross and Mrs. C. P- Munzenberger. Tho enter tainment concluded with a dance. While returning from a business trip to Cedar avenue on Saturday evening, A. Arkusczerka, a Polander living on Remington avenue, took sick very sud denly and before medical aid could be summoned, died. Death Is supposed to have been caused by heart disease. Burial will be In the Lithuanian cem etery today. George Hartman, the young man who was injurod by a companion while returning from a May party Sunday, Is reported by Dr. Kolb, the attending physician, to have rested well yester day. John Snyder, John Melss, Philip Robinson, Charles Kaestner and John Demuth spent yesterday at Lake Lo dore examining the grounds. Andrew Frantz, the Cedar avenue grocer, leaves today for Danville to attend tho Synod of the Reformed church, held their this week. The ladles of the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will hold a cream and cake social this evening In the church parlors. Branch R5, Catholic Mutual Benefi cial association, will meet tonight to make arrangements to attend the corner-stone laying of the new St. John's church, at Fig street and Plttston ave nue, Sunday. The postponed lecture by A. V. Bower on "A Great Life," will be given tonight In tho South Scranton Young Women's Christian association rooms on Cedar avenue. In addition to the lecture a fine musical programme has been arranged. Light refreshments will also bo served after the enter tainment. The Junior Sewing class, of the South Scranton Young Women's Chris tian association, composed of S5 chil dren, ranging from C to 12 years ot age, will have their closing exercises today at -t o'clock, whim tho work they have done during the past win ter will be on exhibition. All mothers and friends of the children aro cor dially Invited to be present. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address order" to J. T. fc"iarkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66S3. OBITUARY. Mrs, D. R. Williams, a former resident ot 141 South Hyde Park airnue, died yesterday in Newark, N. J., where she had been vlsitinn for several weeks. She was taken 111 several days ago and friends in this city were notified, but nothing aertom wi anticipated, Deceased is eunircd by one dsiiRhter, Miss Aims, it, Wil liams, who It a student at the Slroudshurg ritaie Jonr.al school. The remains ire expected hera on Thbrsdty, when the funeral will probably bo held. John Godfrey, aged 43 yens, died yesterday at Ids home, corner of Lafsyettc street and I'll more avenue, after a short Illness from pneu monia. Deceased had been a resident of West Scranton for many jears and was quite well l.i.own. He Is survived by his wif;, mother urd one ion. The funeral uill be held rhursday aft ernoon. Interment will be made In tho Wash burn street cemetery. Catherine Herbrit, an orphan clrl, aged :0 years, died yesterday afternoon In tho Lacka wanna hospital, where the was undergoing treat. ! I NISBET'S, I The new store at the old place has already met with popular approval of Scranton's O careful buyers. Don't fail to VISIT NISBET'S TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY And secure your share of the Bargains offered. Crash Petticoats. A large line of these most comfortable warm weather underskirts. One specially good one m. a has 13 inch flounce, with 3 rows X pleating at bottom V - v Infants' White Dresses. T Wc are showing one of the finest lines of V Baby Dresses to be found in the citv. & We mention two specials Infants' Short White Dresses. Sizes t. 2 and ). Three pleats in iront or yoKc. 1 rimmed Hack and a front with cambric ruffle a Infants' Long White Dresses, made of good cotton, neatly trimmed Ladies' Huslin Underwear. We carry the celebrated "Chic" brand ot & Muslin Underwear. It you've looked over every 0 other line in the city and are not satisfied with the styles inspect ours they're different. j White Underskirts, One of our best. A plain skirt of Q fine muslin with hemstitched ruffle.... o9C Night Robes. A special bargain in Night Robes. All sizes, good cotton, nine rows of pleating on each side of yoke 39C J White Shirt Waists. if It's a white ''year" and we've some benuti- r ful designs in 'New Shirt Waists. Don't fail to r see those beauties with all-over lace t fr Ironts that are selling at p 1 ,ZO I 30S Lackawanna Ave., !C ment. The funeral will be held today from Cii fick's undcrlakinj!: rslablMimrnt, 210 North Washington aienuc. Interment will he made in tie Cathedral cemetery. John McNamara, the 19-ycar old on ol Patrick McXamara, of 333 Soldiers court, died on Sun day in Dutkr, I'a.. where lie wai working. Tho body arrived in the city lat night and wi taken to the fami.y home. The funeral an nouncement ttlll bo made later. An infant child of Mr. and Mr. Thimai D. rowel I, of 201 Trice street, died jcMcrday. The interment will be privately made in the Wash burn street cemetery. DUNMORE. Preparations for the proper observances of Memorial Day arc Kins arranied under the su pervision of Marshals Michael Cojtello and .f. D. Holiday. Imitations have been eMended to the majority of the societies but for fear (.ome Mill not be represented nil societies are earnestly rec.uested to send rcpiccntativei to the marshals as soon as comnlent or possible. Division No. 1 will be under the charge.' of Marshal Michael C'otello, while division No. 2 will be in charge of Marshal J. D. Hobday. A niertlnsr nas been called and will be held In Mr. Hobday's stoia on Drook street Thursday evening at b o'clock. A good attendance is desired. ACCUSED OF ASSAULT. Throe Old Forge Men Boforo Alder man Kasson Last Night. Andrew Sltko, Andrew Zlnnor and Anthony Ilromoch, of Old Forge, were last night arraigned before Alderman Kasson, charged by Frank Sutkofsky, of Old Forge, with aggravated assault and battery. On Friday, May 18, the four men were together, drinking nnd carousing. Toward evening they began to get a little quarrelsome nnd brought the day to a close by a free fight, In the course of which knives were drawn and Sut knfpy was badly cut around tho hands and face. Tho three men were ar rested yesterday by Constable Flre stlne. Each of the defendants was held In J300 ball, Joseph Zellnsky becoming Sitko's bondsman and Samuel Freed man giving ball for the other two. SETTLEMENT EFFECTED. Dolawaro and Hudson Company Compensates Injurod Men. Claim Agent Martin Crlppen, of tho Delaware nnd Hudson Ballroad com pany, called yesterday upon all of the prisoners and others Injured In the re cent Poplar street disaster, with tho exception of Overseer Phillips and Patrick Flnneuan, who are at the Lackawanna hospital, and effected a satisfactory settlement with nil of them. What the exact amounts were Is not known. It will bo remembered that nt a meet ing of the prison board, held a week ngo lnpt Saturday, County Commis sioner Morris was appointed a commit tee of one to call uiicn the railway olllclals and request them to make a voluntary settlement with the men. NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEW YORK. American Plan, ?3.50 per day and upward. European Plan, (1.50 per day and upward. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. i-4--f 4- For Business Men In the heart' ot the wholesale) district. For Shoppers 8 minutes' walk to Wnnamakers; S minutes to Slcgel Cuoper'd Big Htorc. Easy of access to the great Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers One block from B'way Cars, giv ing easy transportation to all points of Interest. L ALBERT I NEW YORK. I Cor. Hth BT. ft UNIVERSITY PI t Only one Block from Hroaelway. ROOmS, $1 Up. PrffeiaSls 1 FORMERLY "THE FASHION," Heavy Crash. An attractive offering In Union Crash, good tvleltli nnrl (vlr-i linntM, iiitrtW Q imfrl ot & sf $ 1 .(JU Only, per yard Men's Light pinks and blues, woven ginghams and well rrvirlp In emru wtiv urnrtri fihr cents Bicycle Tape. Our Bicycle Sundry Department is a big at' traction to every wheel rider. 21c 19c Best Black price, 4c roll Barnes' Best Wrenches, worth 25c 21c Tire Brushes, something new, just fits the tire and cleans it easily 25C New Collars. Men's Reversible Collars, best quality. Sell everywhere price Shell Hair Pins. Beautiful Parisian Hair Pins. Finely pol ished. Same as you pay 25c per dozen , A for. All styles and colors. Dozen XUC Cuticura Soap. If you get acquainted with our Toilet Ar ticle Department you will save money. , Cuticura Soap .Z 1 C '!'"J'J NURSES' COMMENCEMENT. Graduation Exercises of Nurses From Lackawanna Hospital. Preparations are now being made for the commencement exercises of the class of 1000, of the Training School for Nurses of tho Lackawanna hos pital. This year's class consists of: Miss Maine Dougherty, of Throop; Miss Julia Tworowskl, of Wilkes Uarre; MIes Elizabeth Eby, of Vintage, Pa.; Miss Hose Stelnmetz, of Doyles town, Ohio; Miss Carrie Crlssman, of Lewlstown, Pa., and Miss Emily Gamewell, of this city. These young ladies have now com pleted the two years' course under the direction of Miss Elln Kraetr.er, su perintendent of the hospital, and are thoroughly equipped for the- excrclsi of their profession. The commencement exercises will be ELKS' M Beginning today open every afternoon and evening this week, including osiock's Great Collection of Trained Animals. Admission to WAIT FOR THE GREA T WALLACE SHOWS (Not in the Circus Trust.) THE ENORMOUS ANTI-MONOPOLY SHOWS. randesl. Greatest Purest. Fain liiiusement Enterprise on Earth. (v&ii MtKTMtt "iwasuaFraiy cfmo tsmm iwm.hVw'ss'vwu n'wim ikm ,vwm tf mm m wirruwIEf J 5flJ KB WMtti.tjr WWMS KWWW.WU it It tut W mii Jf CW. M.TIT dlrttffllHaMHOO Vi fcTTtflll KWTTi ff It boldly opposes Monopoly, believes iu Justice aud Liberality. Everywhere courls honest criticism, It guar antees more new features aud novelties than any other show in America. It produces everything advertised and does not deceive. At SCRANTON NOT UNTIL FRIDAY, MAY i OC Gents' Shirts. Working or Outing Shirts, : 39C T Tape, regular 2 for 5c i at 25 cents a oox. Uur 20c t Scranton LI. a held !n St. Luke's parish house, and will probably take place some tlma In the early part of June. A Follower of Measles. In many Instances a persistent cough follows an attack of measles. In speak ing of this Mr. Walter B. Beel, editor of the Elkln (N. C.) Times, says: "Three weeks ago I had an attack of measles which left me with a bad cough. I took several doses of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and the cough has entirely disappeared. I consider Chamberlain's medicines the best on the market. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Brothers, wholesale and re tall agents. Arc you satisfied with the way your piano sounds? Probably you'd find a marked improvement If you'd have ona of Finn's tuners. 3 Midway, 10c IDWAY CARNIVAL jyiii 1 -1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers