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THE SCRANTON TMBUNE-MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1002.
6
tf $ ,1
WEST SCRANTON
CRUSHED UNDER
PILE OF LUMBER
FRIGHTFUL DEATH OP LABOBEH,
STEPHEN SKILSKIA.
Floor Gnvo Way in tho Drying Room
at Ansley's Lumber Ynid, Carry
ing Thrco Men with It Slight Fire
on Sovonth Streot Pasaion Piny ttt
Holy Cross Church Electric City
Wheelmen Howling: Contest and
Minstrels Funerals and Other
Matters.
Stephen Skllsklu, n laborer, employed
,it Ansley's lumber yard, on Meridian
Hlreet, met u frightful death on Sutur
ilny, and Joseph Rccho and John 011117.
had a narrow escape from foi'Iouh In
Jury. Tho floor In tho drying room gave
way under tho' weight of a heavy pile
of lumber, and the men fell with It.
Skllsklu was pinioned beneath the
lumber and when extricated lie was
dead, his neck having; been broken.
Kecso sustained slight Injuries and was
removed to his home on Pllmore ave
nue, and Gauss also received Injuries
which Incapacitated him. lie was taken
to his home on Meridian street.
When the remains of Skliskla were
borno to his bourdlng place In the lUs
ing Sun block, at Seventh and Scran
ton street, tho boarding boss refused to
admit the body, claiming that he had
no money to bury him.
Funeral Director ltegnn took rliargc
of the remains and after preparing
them for burial, removed them to the
boarding house, where they were final
ly admitted and arrangements made
for tho Interment. The funeral will take
place at 10 o'clock this morning, and
burial will be made In the Greek Catho
lic cemetery.
Skllskia was about 45 years of age,
and leaves a wife and three children In
tho old country. He was an industri
ous man and sent all his spare money
to his family. Satisfactory arrange
ments were made for his burial before
tho boarding boss admitted the remains.
Coroner Saltry was notified and went
to tho mill shortly after the accident
occurred. Ho ompanneled a Jury, com
posed of William JHcGee, A. T. Helser,
"William Coughlhi, H. O. Hettes, George
Malott and Thomas McHaley, and will
conduct an inquest In the case at the
court house this evening.
Lamp Exploded.
A lamp exploded in the home of a
man named Miller, on Seventh street,
Ddfottr's French Tar
Will promptly relieve nnd speedily euro
couphs, colds and all lunjj trouble. For
Hlc by 0. V. JUXKIXS, 101 South Main
avenue.
Trust Your Eyes
jig! Your Fingers, Too,
Economy that slights quality is extravagance. We claim
be as far ahead in our goods as we are below in our
prices. Comparison will give us your trade and save
you money. Its just as natural for people to come to
us for first-class goods as it is to use ice to keep things
cool.
?n Blanket Special Sale n
Days Commencing Tuesday. Days
Here is where frugality finds what it wants and here is
where a real bargain meets with the warmest apprecia
tion. White Wool Blankets r &,b
10-4: White Wool Blankets $2.25 $1.75
11-4: White Wool Blankets 3.00 2.00
10-4 White Wool Blankets.....' 3.50 2.75
11-4 White Wool Blankets 4.75 3.75
11-4 California Blankets 8.25 7.00
12-4 California Blankets 0.50 7.50
0Sx80 California Blankets 5.25 4.50
(For Single Beds)
Colored Wool Blankets
10-4 Heavy Grey Blankets 3.75 2.75
11-4 Heavy Grey Blankets 4.50 3.50
10-1 Scarlet Wool Blankets 4.S5 3.50
12-4 Scarlet Wool Blankets 5.50 4.75
Guaranteed absolutely all wool and extra fme qualities
n-4 Fancy Pl.iid Blankets, pink and white, tan and
white, blue and white, handsome and serviceable, former .
price $4.25. Sale price $3.25
SOTCIlty-Flvo Fancy Itobes, exquisite designs and colors,
would make handsome balh robes. Very special price lor (his
sale, each 75C
Great Lot of Cotton Blanket, grey, tan and white. .
extraordinary value in these.and the prices range from -l.lt: to Jf5 1 ,25
Beautiful and attractive borders in pink, light blue, scarlet and
yellow round the wool blankets.
. f
Special Prices on Comfortables
During this sale our stock of Comfortables will be disposed of at
very. different prices from the usual, It mav be that there is somethin"
-,n this for you. We hope so.
obe Warebods
U&gjggigga;
last evening shortly before C o'clock,
setting lire to the woodwork. The
Humes were- extinguished with ti pall
of water bofoio any damage was done.
An nlarm wna turned In from Uox
114, at the corner of Scrnnton and
Seventh streets, but tho lire wns out by
the time the firemen arrived on the
scene.
Electric City Wheelmen.
The llrat game in tho second series ot
the Northeastern Pennsylvania Uowllng
league between the Green llldgo Wheel
men and the Electric City Wheelmen
will be rolled on the lnttcr's alloys this
evening. The local team will bo made
up of Frank Wcltllng, captain; David
Owens, Samuel MeCrnckcn, Bctttty
Williams and Harry Davis.
The Green Jlldgu team will Include
Fowler, Wedeman, Taylor, Mason and
Senmuns. The game will bo called at S
o'clock, and be free to club and league
members and their friends. The gen
eral nubile cannot bo accommodated,
owing to the limited capacity ot the
nlleys.
Alfred Woolcr, the well-known tenor,
has been engaged to teach the minstrel
company music for tho show which will
be put on by the boys In March. D. J.
Davis, formerly of Primrose & West's
minstrels, will look after the comedy
work, and Prof. It. J. Huiter will have
charge of the Instrumental work.
Hehearsnls will begin during the
coming week, and the talent already
enlisted for the performance Instil es a
splendid production.
Passion Play at Holy Cross.
Large audiences witnessed the zoo
scope reproduction of "The Passion
Piny" at Holy Cross church, Uellevue,
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
production wns given under the per
sonal direction of the pastor, Itev. W.
P. O'Donnell. Tho play Is an Illus
trated story of the life and death of
Christ, and depicts his triumphs and
sufferings.
In addition, moving pictures illus
trating the life and death of Joan of
Arc were also presented, making an
Ideal religious performance. Yooal
and Instrument! music was given dur
ing the presentation.
Washburn Street Presbyterians.
Next Sabbath will bo observed as
Decision Day. with a special sermon to
parents and their children by the pas
tor, in the morning, followed with a
special service In the Bible school.
Parents and every member ot the
school are urged to attend both of
these services.
Yesterday every book In tho new cir
culating library was sent out, indicat
ing renewed interest in our hooks.
Many favorable comments were heard
about tho motto for the year, "For
ward, 1302, W. S. P. B. S.," executed
by A. E. Morse.
The benefit entertainment that was
to have been given in Washington hall
next Thursday evening, has been post
poned for the present.
Persons desiring to secure sittings in
tho church should see Prof. Crutten
den as quickly as possible.
This evening the Chi Upsilon f rater-
el
w
Dr Lyon
PERFECT;
Tooth Fwdr
Used by pooplo of refinement
for over a quarter cf a century,
nlty will hold nn Important meeting In
tlielr room nt 8 o'clock sharp. Every
member Is umeil to bo on hand.
Prayer meeting will be hold on Wed
nesday evening, ns usunl, beginning at
7.30 o'clock.
Among 'he Churches.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Simp
son McthodlHt Episcopal church will
serve their unnuiil dinner on Thursday,
January 30.
The iViVlvnl services ut the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church will ho con
tinued during the coming week, except
Saturday evening. Itev. McDermott
preached yesterday morning on "He
pentniiee," and In the evening on "Sep
aration from God."
llcv. William Davis, of, the Uellevue
Welsh Calvlnlstlo Methodist church,
preached an English sermon to his con
gregation last evening.
The congregation of St. Murk's Luth
eran church joined with the Zlon Luth
eran congregation last evening nt the
installation ot Itev. A. O. Gullcnkumn.
Funeral of rs. Morgan.
Many relatives and friends of the late
Mrs. ISachcI Morgan attended the
funeral services over her remains on
Saturday afternoon at the family homo
on Thirteenth street. Itev. Hugh Da
vis, pastor of the South Main Avenue
Welsh C'alvlnistlc Methodist church,
conducted tho services.
Itev. D. P. Jones, of tho Tabernacle
Congregational church, assisted, and
both spoke in the kindliest terms of the
departed, whose life had been one ot
Christian living and contentment, A
long lino of eurrloges followed the re
mains to the Washburn street ceme
tery, where Interment was made.
f
Other Funerals.
The remains of Thomas, tho only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McGulre. of
012 Eynon street, were Interred In the
Cathedral cemetery Saturday afternoon.
The funeral of the late Patrick Carey
occurred on Saturday morning from the
house, 317 Meridian streot. Services
were held In Holy Cross church by Itev.
W. P. O'Donnell. and burial was made
In tho Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late John Wllhelm were con
ducted yesterday afternoon at tho
house, 510 North Lincoln avenue, by
Rev. Jacob Sehoettle, of the Chestnut
Street German Presbyterian church.
Interment was made In the Washburn
street cemetery.
.GENEEAL NEWS NOTES.
The anniversary of Nay Aug council,
No. 341, Order of Tutted American Me
chanics, which was scheduled for to
morrow evening, lias been postponed for
the present, by order of Uie committee.
Arthur, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Chase, of 722 North
Main avenue, is very 111 with an ab
scess in his head. Doctors Hall and
Grant held a consultation Saturday
night and pronounced his condition
critical. A trained nurse Is In attend
ance. The West Side Central Republican
club held a regular meeting Saturday
evening and decided not to raise the
dues, but to make an effort to Increase
the membership. Applications should
be made to any member of the club.
An attempt was recently made to
burglarize the home of William Cleve
land, 144 North Main avenue, but the
thieves were evidently frightened nway
before obtaining anything of value.
Bert Swanley, of Broadway, bad his
ankle sprained recently while at work
In the Lackawanna car shops. He Is
being treated at the Moses Taylor hos
pital. Ellbha Aten,of South Hyde Park ave
nue, is suffering from a sprained ankle,
caused by a fall on the Icy pavement.
The Irrepressible club's birthday
social, announced for Monday evening,
January 27, has been postponed on ac
count of t"he prevailing smallpox scare.
John Thomas, of North Hyde Park
avenue, had his head and body bruised
by a fall of roof In the Mt, Pleasant
mine recently.
David Ucese, of Fifteenth street, and
David Hill, of South Rebecca avenue,
hud their hands Injured while nt work,
respectively, In the Hyde Park nnd
Continental mines.
Mrs. William Lewis, of Plymouth, Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones,
of South Rebecca avenue.
Clyde liuirus, of Sterling, and tho
Misses names, of Iowa, are visiting
Mr. and Mis. Hurry Hurrus, of North
Lincoln avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John It. Thomas, of
South Lincoln avenue, recently enter
tained the ofllceis of tho Sherman n ve
nue Mission Sunday school.
Mrs. M. J. Tyler, of the Washburn
Street Presbyterlun Bible school, enter
tained her class recently.
A large purtyof West Scranton young
people enjoyed a sleight idu over tho
Elmhurst boulevard Saturday evening.
Tlu Sunday school of the Flivt
Welsh Congiegutlonnl church will hold
n Columbian supper on Washington's
birthday, February 22, Tho otllcers of
the school and thirty-six young people
couHlitutu tho committee of arrange
ments. An adjourned regular meeting of tho
West Sldo Hoard ot Trade will be held
tomorrow evening In tho Electric City
Wheelmen's ehtb house, on Jackson
street. All members aro requested to
be prebent, as several mutteis of Im
portance will bo taken up for consid
eration. William Williams superintendent of
tho Mt. Pleasant colliery, who has been
ill nt hs homo on Chestnut street. Is
recovering,
.St. Ilrendon's council, Young Mou's
Institute, held a meeting yesterday af
ternoon, and decided to cancel their
pre-Lenteii social booked for Meats'
hull.
Jumes F. Noone, the Democratic
nominee for alderman In tho Eighth
ward, is suffering from an uttuck of
rheumutlo fever.
W. AW Jones, Hurry Wrlgley, Thom
as Abrums and Hurry Acker, tho
Simpson Mulo quartette, spent Sunday
at Oneoutn, X, Y,
A SENSIBLE MAN
Would us Kemp'i IUImih for the Throat iril
Iamb. It U curlni; moic Cousin, to!J, Aliinu,
Uroiuliltlj, Cioup and all Throat ami I.uiif
Troubles Hum any oilier lnedlilnc. The proprie
tor liai sulhoiUi-'J wiy drujfht to glto ou a
feaiuple Uoltlo 1'ivc to com luce )ou uf l!o mult
ot thl ercet remedy. Price. S5c mid 0U,
NORTHSCRANTON
IMPBESSIVE SERVICE IN 1?KE.
. BYTEHIAN CHURCH.
Ten Magyars Were Received Into Its
Membership Ycsterdny Morning.
Funeral of tho Lnto Tames Trldl
nlck Services Conductod by tho
Rev. R. J. Reese, of tho Ptivltan
Congregational Church Full Opens
Tonight In St. Mary's Hall Cases
Heard in Police Court.
A service ot exceptional Interest and
Impresslvcness, and withal of special
Import, took place yesterday morning
In the Providence Prcsbyterlnn church,
Preceding tho celebration ot tho sacra
ments tho Lord's Supper nnd baptism
ten new members were received and
entered Into covenunt relations with tho
church. Sitting In a body Immediately
In front of the altar were twenty
Mugyrs, who wore present to receive
public recognition In the Providence
church, Into the membership of which
forty-two hudmheudy been received,
after careful examination by the ses
sion or tho church. So largo n group ot
hearty, reverent and worshipful men
nnd women of a foreign tongue engaged
In worship with nn old and established
church In their adopted country pre
sented nn Inspiring scene which will
linger long In the minds of those pres
ent. It wns a prophetic event foretelling
what ought to be speedily realized In
our valley, viz,, a church home provided
for such strangers and sojourners In
our midst as those people who yester
day morning found a warm welcome
among the Providence Presbyterian
church people. Itev. Dr. Guild was as
sisted In the service by Itov. Dr. Logan,
superintendent of tho work among tho
Magyars, and who read the formal rec
ognition covenant to which assent was
given. The covenant was Interpreted to
those who could not understand Eng
lish, by Paul Humborsky, son of Itev.
Julius Humborsky, the 'missionary. The
Magyars wore members of tho church In
Austria; they were trained In Christian
families and brought up to the observ
ance of Christian worship, nnd amid all
tho adverse circumstances Incident to
leaving their homo land and coming as
strangers to a new country and among
people unknown to them, thev have,
nevertheless, zealously held to the faith
of their fathers and maintained an
earnest and leverent piety, and they
give promise of useful and even Influ
ential lives for the years to come.
Most ot those who united with tho
church live in Dickson City, and are
spoken of by persons who know them
personally as a people or quiet and
thrifty habits, who will bo zealous fac
tors In tho religious life of their coun
trymen and women. The service yes
terday was attended by communicants
that fllle'd the auditorium.
Funeral of James Trldlnicl:.
The funeral of James Trldlnick. who
died Thursday evening, aged 34 years,
after a lingering illness, took place yes
terday from the residence of William
Pearn, of Wayne avenue, with whom
he had made his home for a number of
years. Long before the hour set for
the religious services to begin, the
house was thronged with sympathizing
friends, anxious to pay their last re
spects to the departed.
Rev. R. J. Reese, of the Puritan Con
gregational church, was in charge of
the services, and delivered n brief ad
dress, touching feelingly upon the ex
emplary life of the deceased. The Puri
tan church choir rendered several ap
propriate selections. The Moral offer
ings were many and beautiful, and at
tested the high esteem in which lie was
held. The, pall-bearers were selected
from amomr the members of Lincoln
lodge of Odd Fellows and of which ho
was a faithful member.
At the conclusion of the services tho
remains were taken to the Delaware
and Hudson station and from there
conveyed to Wllkes-Barre, where Inter
ment was made In the city cemetery.
Fair Opens Tonight.
This evening tho fair of the congre
gation of Holy Rosary church will
open In St. Mary's hall. For several
days a huge force of carpenters and
other workmen have been biisv get
ting the hall In readiness. The com
mittee in charge bns secured u largo
number of valuable articles to bo
chanced off each evening.
This fair Is being conducted to aid
the fund for remodelling the present
church on William street. Each and
every evening an Interesting musical
piogramme will bo rendered by some
of the best talent In the city.
Police Court.
Yesterday was another busy 'day In
the third district police court. Several
drunks and disorderly people were ar
rested nnd lined as follows: Stanley
Mlsarlch, fined J5; John Tolan, $7;
Peter Knoovus, $:); Julius Konltosk,
?"; John Sklbau, $!; Frank Burtonlck,
$."; imil Martin Sklhos, $'J. Most of
these arrests were made by Patrolmen
Sultry, Ross nnd Thomas at a drunk
en row on MoDonough avenue.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Major J, H, Fish Is able to be about
after his recent Illness,
At a regular meeting of the Ninth
Scrnnton Republican club lust Friday
evening all Republican candidates te
ceutly nominated ut the Republican
primaries were highly endorsed by tho
club.
Next Friday evening tho Institution
of Human Development will hold n
special mass meeting In tho Tubernaclo
of tho North Main avenue Baptist
chinch ut Oak stieet and Noith Main
avenue. Colonel Rlpplo and Judge
Edwards will, bo present and deliver
addresses,
Ex-Sheilff W, J. Lewis, of Edna
avenue, Is Improving,
Revival services will he conducted
during this week in thu Providence
Methodist church,
The North Scrnnton Glee club Is
practicing hard to conmotu In the
eisteddfod at Allentown.
The work "f constructing the North
Scrnnton Bowling alleys which are
to bo located in tho basement of the
auditorium has begun and they will bo
completed in about two weeks at
which time there will bu a grand open
ing. Dr. Bessey Is confined to his homo
with the grippe,
Thomas- Edwards, employed as a.
ililver In Choppers store, fractured his
aim Saturday while delivering goods
to one of his customers on Parker
street.
Sovernl candidates were admitted to
tho North Main avenue Baptist chuiclt
yesterday by baptism.
Jonas
January Clearing Sale Commencss Today.
The Best Makes of Rugs and Carpets
Tho Hems below show most
and good values at Clearing Sale
Size 9x 1 2 feet Wilton Rugs, worth
Size 6x9 feet Smyrna Rugs, worth
its x Ji I C Z
A broken assortment of six, eight and ten feet Extension Dining Tables,
the high-grade quartered and polished article.
Tables that were $4.50 now $3-75
Tables that vere $6.50 now $5.25
Tables that vere $14.00 now $12.00
Bedroom Suits At nearly 20 per cent be
low cost. The kind that were $21.50 now $18.50
The $25.00 styles now . .$20.00
The $33.00 styles now $29.00
Just a few "Grand Rapids" Made Suits, usual
price $55.00. Now $39-5o
mWm
Nottingham Lace Curtains, in 1, 2
Kegular price was 51.69 to 53.98.
Irish Point and Brussels net Curtains, in I and two pair lots, 3J4 yards long, go at half price.
"Curtain Swiss" by the yard, fluted edge, regular 12c kind, Clearing Sale Price, yard
Brass Extension Rods at, each
Good Opaque Cloth Shades, mounted on good spring roller, 6x36 inches, at, each
White Celluloid Toilet Sets Brush,
comb and Mirror, former price $3.98. -,
Sale Price $2.0)
Pyraline Toilet Sets In black, for- f
mer price $1.75. Sale Price $ 1 ,J,0
. White Celluloid Hair Brushes for-
mer price $1.25. Now 9oC
I Jonas LongsjS
. 1 -
DUNM0RE DOINGS.
All School Teachers and Tupils Must
fie Vaccinated After Today.
The school board held an important
special meeting on Saturday evening to
take action on the matter of the vac
cination of the school children. The fol
lowing resolution, introduced by Ptesl
dent Irwin, was unanimously passed:
Hcholved, That on and after Monday,
January 20. 100L', It shall be compulsory
011 all pupils, teachers and janitor and
other persons attending the public
schools of this district, and who have
not been successfully vaccinated within
five years last past, to be vaccinated ut
once and present a certificate of the
fact, ilgne4 by the attending physician,
to the teacher or principal In charge
before being admitted to any of our
schools. Be it further
Iteeolved, That all pupils, teucheiP,
Janitors and other persons attending
the schools of the district, who have
been vaccinated successfully dining tho
five years lust past, shull piesent u cer
tlllcnto that such peison has been suc
cessfully vaccinated, and such certlfl
cuto shall be picscnted to tho teacher
or prlnclifal In charge before they can
bo admitted to the si hools of this dis
trict; and be it further
Itesolved, That all pupils, teachers,
janltorw and other persons not furnish
ing certificates In accordance with the
foregoing section shall bo jufused ad
mittance to the schools of this dislrM,
and uny teacher or principal admitting
a pupil or other person without a cer
tificate, us required, shall bo Immedi
ately suspended by the president or
superintendent, pending the action of
the boaid; and bo It further
Itesolved, That for the purpose of
carrying out the provisions of these
resolutions the board shall retain the
services of such physicians us shall be
necessary for thu pmposu of vaccin
ating tho pupils, teachers and juuitois
In this district, which vtwluution shall
take place In the respective schools of
tho district, commencing Jlonday, at '1
a, in., and continuing until all tho
pupils, teucheis and Janltois not here
tofore vaccinated shall have been vac
cinated, Ho it further
Itesolved, That said vucilnutlous shall
bo made at the epense of the district,
tho fee for each vaccination to bo
twenty cents.
OBITUARY.
MltS. 1'ATUJCIC Ot.ANUUr, an
aged resident, of l'1-M Luzerne streftt,
died ut her homo oy Sutuiduy. Do.
ceased is survived by her husband.
The funeral will bo conducted ut a
o'clock this afternoon, with short ser
vices in St. I'atrlek'd Catholic church.
Interment will be made In thu Calhe
dtal cemetery.
Long's Sons
plainly our methods as applied to the Carpet Department
Prices. ,
Inpraln Carpets, worth 29c a yard.
Ingrain Carpets, worth 55c to 60c. Sale Price, per yard 44c
Best All-Wool Carpets, worth 70c to 75c, Sale Price, per yard. . . 5c
Tapestry Brussels, worth 55c to 60c. Sale Price, per yard 13c
Tapestry Brussels, worth 85c to 95c. Sale Price, per yard 59c
Body Brussels, all the leading makes, Including Blgelow, Lowell and
Middlesex, regular $1.35 to $1.45 kind. Clearing Sale Price. $1.00
gs
Size 27x54 In. Nubia Wilton
Clearing Sale Price
Size 27x54 In. Wilton Rugs,
Sale Price
Size 36x72 In. Wilton Rugs,
Sale Price
Ing Sale Price !
Size 27x54 In. Axmlnster 'Rugs,
Ing Sale Price
$35.00. Clearing Sale Price
$12.00. Clearing Sale Price
Extra Values in Furniture
Upholstery and ICace Curtains
Swiss Muslin Curtains, 3 yards long, ruffled edges, striped center,
79c pair. Clearing Sale Price 59C
Cottage Muslin Curtains, plain center, regular $1.25 kind. Clear- 0
ing Sale Price, pair 9oC
Organdie Curtains, with colored ruffling and insertion, $1.98.
Clearing Sale Price $ 1 .50
Irish Point Lace Curtains, vith extra wide border, made on best
quality net, $3.98. Clearing Sale Price p3.39
or 3 pair lots, 3, yds long, at
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy of music
M. RU1S. Lessee.
A. J. Duffy. Manager.
Oho Sillil WuK
llKCIXWIMS MOSIIAY. J.XrKY ).
'I he IIiIkIiI Mlllu Mo Kf the i:at,
PRANKII2 CAUPBNTCR
Ciiinii Onlii-11.1 ami Kvi'llt'iit funiiMiiy
HimiIimI by
.IMIti: (IH.MIV.
f.llK.Kl uf K.liKMl .111(1 i:l"illi it llifuito. U-Sll
( l.i-s Spoil.ihic. I'liu-,, 10, U .mil ill iciiu-.
SoiiK-i, l).iii(i. N'm-llli'. Hi'perUlir:
HVUMXti- MniulJi, "slii-lln Hal": Tiievl iy,
"I'.ihii TUKi-l 'Jl": Wrdiii-dj. , "'lln' Cuii-i"!
(Sill"; TIiui-mI.iv, ".U Pi it ml Hum Imlli"; I'll
iIj.i, Tin- Now South"; si'unl.ij, " Vn Anii'ilun
I'rliuevi."
MATIMll. Tin-il-iy. ' mijipji- ilicntiiuw of
Min-i llimwi"; Hi'ilnrili, "Nullum' uf IMmi
l.ciiks": 'IhuiMl.n. "Mii.lii-r l!.i"i lilili. I'l'iwn
Tit lit-t i!lr ; s..itiiii!.i, "My 1'riuiil
Ilintl Jim:
India, '
STAR THEATRE
AIP r. lirmtlNT.lOW Mini?."
'jiiiu.i: im nrcmxiN'ti vosnw .1 v so.
Oriental Ewrlesquers
Jljtli.ro Kiry 11 1.
Wrestling: late
-AT-
Scranton Bicycle Club
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 21.
Between
Prof. n. J. Dwyer and
Dan S. HcLeocI
Tickets, $1.00.
JOHN WIM-IAMS, aged 02 yours,
died recently at thu homo of .Mis. T.
T. Jones, 11117 Kynou street, whcio ho
had been 111 for a long time. Deceased
1 1 survived by tllix-i- children. John, of
Olyphaul: Aiiulo and Martha, nt
Waterbury, t'l.nu. Tho fuucrul en
lioiiuccment Will be nuido later.
H'iWNJ.UV AV, HOUTKUH, sop of i x.
Deputy Hhcilff J.. ('. Ilortree. of .Mo,
cow, died In Aiuaillllu, Porto Itlco, lust
Thursday. Thu reimtliut will bo In ought
home for llilermem. They aro o.p vii d
to in rive In Jlunmv, .Ian. :S.
T1IOA1AS, the b-jear-old sou of
Jlr. and Mr. Michael Joyce, of Six
teenth street, died yesterday morning
after a short illness. The fuperal will
take place tomoriow uf lei noon. Inter
ment will be made in tho dihedral
cemetery.
Funeials.
The funeral of the lute Mrs. Kurls, of
New Yprk street, will be hold this uf
ternoon ut 2 o'clock from tiro residence.
Dependable -makes
Sale Price, a yard 32c
gs
gs
Rugs, worth $1.75.
4)1.19
worth $4.00.
worth $6.00,
Clearing
Clearing
$3.15
$5.00
'. . .' $30.00
worth $2.50. Clear-
$2.00
$32.00
$10,00
from the low price oak pattern to
Tablas that were $5.00 now $4.15
Tables that were $9.25 now $8.00
Tables .that vere $ 1 6.75 now $14.50
Sideboards A neat buffet size, built of solid
oak, lined drawers for silverware, has 16x26
inch French oval mirror, regular price
$ 1 1 .50. Priced for this sale $9.59
All our $13.50 kind now $11.85
All our $ 1 6.50 kind now $14.75
98c, $1.49. $'-93 and
$2.25
94c
20c
"Harrison's" Zaza Toilet Water, 8 oz,
bottle, 85c. Sale Price 05C
"Bradley's" Violet Sea Salt, 8 oz. bot-
tie, 25c, Sale Price 1 5C
Olnol'c! rionllflr-oo the Vsocl- 70 trA
39c kind. Now 45c and 25C
Pama Violet Ammonia for toilet and .
bath, in ounce bottles, 25c. Now 15C
ons
jowfyseWHirrs
Lyceum Theatre
M. Hi:iS, Losses and Manager.
A. J. UUFFY, Bus. Manager.
J10XDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 20.
l'eii-it, I'ioric-sIvc Presentation of Modern
Jlimtrcly.
JOHN W. VOGEL'S
Big minstrels
Moic eclu-lvp features, scenery ami effects than
any similar oiKanlntlou.
Aillmr lilsliy, McCoy and (i.mo, the O'ltrtrn
lioiipi- nf ntioiul', tho Kii'Jt ltoulette, Don Gor
don, tun nula-i-. and spot ally nitlsu. An extra
udln.iri i-innmt; juily J made up by Clarcnvn
Kiiuimrll. lVny Iteid. John T. Jtonre, Harry
l.'lnliti)h, (luiles It. Wood, Thomas Merrick and
li'i.inl Mi'ikcb.
Pilicv-iV-.. .'(K- Tie. ami M.00.
Sells mi Mle I'rldJy ut 0 a. in.
0X1.' MfillT OXI.Y, Tn.M.AY, JAXfAUY 21.
Mr. lutlch riuliin.ui iires'-nts
Hr. William Faversham
usid company, in n ui In four Jiti, entitled
Rival
Adopted liy Gerald Tin Mailer. A informed
moio iluu 100 nlglits ai the Crlteilon theatir,
Xew Yoil.-.
I'llli KS llntlio lower Hour, esiTpllon of l.i't
four lows, si.suj lj-.t four row, M.uli lulronj,
in and 73 itht; gallciy, 21 nnd SU'ienU,
Si.i(i on t.il, Saluiday ut 9 a, m.
Wednesday Matinee and Night,
Spiu.il iiigagiiiieut of
Howard Gould
In Hie -New orl. Kinplio 'Ihciter Sin.un
"BROTHER OFFICERS" ..
A ii'iucd,. duni.i ill three aU, by Ojiimiu
I i-o Tm or.
Priii. Xinhi. "I. in -jI.ki,
'rlii-Mjiiiii'i-. 'i and '" untj rhlldrrn ti
nr pan u Ihe liou-i, ." tent,
sale il Kalii op.us -N"iul.i) at 0 a in.
BUY THE GENUINE
. MANUFACTURED uy .
CALIFORNIA Fit SYRUP CO.
wnoti: 'cm: xaiii:.
Interment will be nuide In the Forest
Hilt cemetery.
The remulus of William Packer, who
was killed near Johnstown, t'a., Janu
ary 17, will nrrlvo here at 10 a. in. to
dny. Interment will bo made In tho
Waehburi) etrcet 'cemetery.
nm? of fos
t