"' i
THE SORANTOK TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, ' JANUARY 23, 1902.
6
. -' r-Jt-,ji rfpr,
WEST SCRANTON
A VERY SORRY
SPECTACLE
TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY WAS
TOXIOATED.
IN-
John Martin, of Tenth Street, Picked
Up at 11.30 O'clock Xnst Night on
West Lackawanna Avenue In a
Helpless Condition Special Be
vival Services In the Churches.
Janitor Davis Injured P. O. S. of
A. Install Officers Events of This
Evening Notes and Personals.
A hoy, not over 10 years of age, who
Knvo Ills name as John Martin and resl
ilnnee on Tenth street, was picked up
nt 11.80 o'clock InHt night opposite the
Central llnllroad of New Jersey pas
senger station In nn Intoxicated condi
tion. He could neither talk Intelligently
or walk without staggering and falling.
Shortly after 11 o'clock tho lad en
teral one of the hotels In that vicin
ity, and the bartender sent him out. A
few minutes Inter he was found In a
stupor In n nearby doorway.
lie wan picked up and taken to his
home. An effort was made by them to
neci tnln w here the boy obtained drink,
but the victim was too Intoxicated to
cxr.laln.
Special Revival Services.
Revival meetings of great Interest
are being held every evening this week
In the Jackson Street Baptist church,
where a "large number of young people
bnve gone forward for prayers. Hew
David Spencer, D. D., of Blnkely, will
preach this evening. All are cordially
invited.
Jtcv. Austin Griflln, D. IJ.. preached
n very Impressive sermon to a large
audience in tho Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church last evening. A quar
tette, composed of I... W. Kresge, Will
Sutloa, Evvurt York and James Fen
wick, sang several beautiful selections.
The interest in the meetings is grow
ing. "Hxcunes" will be the subject this
evening.
P. O. S. of A. Installation.
At a regiili.tr iiieeling of tho members
of Washington camp, No. 333, held on
Tuesday evening in Washington hall,
the following elected olllcers were in
stalled for the coming year:
Past president, William Sutton; presi
dent, Thomas U. Davis: vice-president,
Samuel Jones: master of forms, 15. R.
Anthony; conductor, John .1. Thomas;
recording secretary, Prank Eynon;
Diifoiir's French Tar
Mill promptly relies an. speedily cure
coughs, colds art'l all luns trouble. For
Kile by 0. W. JUMUX3, 101 South. Main
CDUC.
Special Sale of Silks
Cheap as Well as Charming
Here is an alluring array of Silks to bring the bargain-wise
women to this silk stock from miles around,
nothing sells goods so well as genuine goodness,
There's not a dainty desigu born in the silk districts of
the world but comes to the notice of our buyer. We
gather beauty; we charge you only for commodity.
Black Taffeta Silks
Crisp, choice stuffs of superior quality, and excellence
of dye. No other stock hereabouts offers such oppor
tunity to pick exclusive things. For instance
19-lnch Black Taffeta, worth 62Jc, at 48c
19-Inch Black Taffeta, worth 69c, at 58c
21 -Inch Black Taffeta, worth 85c, at 69c
27-Inch Black Taffeta, worth $1.00, at 75c
27-Inch Black Taffeta, worth $1.25. at $1.00
36-Inch Black Taffeta, worth $ 1.25. at 95c
36-Inch Black Taffeta, worth $1.50, at $1. 19
More and mort of the Silk Business centers at the "Globe" be
cause of our absolute leadership as Silk Sillers.
Colored Taffeta Silks
This stock has rivals, but no superiors, and particularly in Colored
Silks. Precious little you have to pay for them considering their
richness of appearance.
19-lncIi Colored Tnirola, worth 02c, at .S. 49c
All the desirable colors.
19-lncli Colored Taffeta, for this sale at 03c
That's a good deal cheaper than it should be.
. 10 Pieces New Waist Silks All the new colorings and
fancy weaves, and the fabrics will prove as serviceable as they ,
are pretty. Notice the sale price. Worth 75c, at 5vC
Ten Pieces Spring DesignsNew goods at a new price.
Worth 85c, at 69C
Might Pieces Novelties Intended for Waist making, very .
handsome. And the price OOC
1 ZlbcllllO do Sole A new fabric, suitable for waists,
gowns and linings. Said to wear better than taffeta, but
that's for vou to prove. Tventyfour inches wide and dc-
lightlul assortment of plain colors, And the price ip 1 ,00
Addendum
The leadership that helps u to sell exclusive stuffs
also juakes us best sellers of the eudless liue of chic
and pretty fabrics not coufiued tq us. Come to the
Silk Sale auy way, and, of course, it doesn't iuterfere at
all with the Blanket Sale.
Globe
'323
0W'l',mV.iVV
nnnnclnl secretary, William Bynon!
treasurer, E. E. Knnppi Inspector,
William Shoemaker: outside guard,
Jesse Jonesj trustee for eighteen
months, Thomas II. Davis.
A Peculiar Accident.
William Davis, janitor of No. 13
school, met with a peculiar accident
yesterday, while at work In tho base
ment of the building.
Ho was wheeling a barrow filled with
nshes from tho furnace, when tho wheel
came off, and one of the handles struck
him In the side, causing an Internal In
jury, from which ho suffered much
pain. He Is now under the care of a
physician.
Events of This Evening.
The members of St. Leo's battalion
who are interested In the organization
of a drill team and camping club, arc
requested to meet In their rooms this
evening.
A speclnl meeting of the choir of St.
Patrick's Catholic church will be held
this evening, to which all members are
urged to attend. An Important meet
ing of the Holy Nnmo society will also
bo held this evening.
Tho members of the Electric City
Wheelmen's Minstrel company will as
semble at the club house this evening
for their first rehearsal.
A Bible cluss will meet at 4 o'clock
this afternoon ut tho home of Mrs.
Tyler, on South Hyde Park avenue.
Rev. Mr. Alrleh will leutl.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The North Main avenue street car
line was reopened yesterday for the
first time since the strike was Inaugur
ated. Workmen were engaged all day
in resurrecting the tracks from tho dirt
and Ico which had accumulated on the
roadbed. Cars nre now making close
connection with tho Lafayette street
line.
Rev. Austin Griflln, D. D., presiding
elder of this district, In tho Wyoming
conference, led the special revival ser
vices at the Simpson Methodist Eplfco
pal church last evening, speaking to a
large assemblage. Tomorrow evening
will be Sunday school night, when tho
children will participate In the ser
vices. Christopher U. Luthge and Miss
Genevieve Price, of 1710 Price street,
were married recently by Alderman
Davlcs.
Tho remains of tho late Margaret A.
Evans arrived In this city yesterday
afternoon from Jersey City and were
Interred In the Washburn street ceme
tery. Tlev. James Bennlnger, pastor of
tho Hampton Street Methodist Episco
pal church, conducted a brief service
at the grave.
Prof. Lewis Davis, chorister of tin.
Jackson Street Baptist church, will or
ganize a choir of mixed voices to com
pete at the national eisteddfod to be
hold In this city in May.
John Reed, of 2407 Jackson street,
accidentally discharged a loaded gun,
which be was cleaning recently, and
narrowly escaped Having one of his
eyes blown out. The contents just
grazed his eyelid alid forehead. Dr. J.
J, Brcnnan dressed the man's injuries,
Warehouse 1
J5rcagsss?ssag3gaqsj3
II MS
Equal Not a Single Fact.
Scranton Endorsement
Makes This Claim
Fact.
a
Endorsed by scores of Scranton
citizens who cheerfully make a public,
statement of their experience, Is the
proof we have to back our claims that
Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form of
kidney Ills, from a common backache
to serious urinary disorders. Hero s
one local example. We have many
more like It.
Mrs. William Riley, of 1014 Capouse
avenue, says; "For seven years I had
trouble with my back and kidneys.
When I stooped, walked or stood long
my back got very bad. I could not
do hurd work about the house without
giving up completely, I felt all played
out and had no nmbltloi). I read a
great deal about Doan's Kidney Pills
and got a box at Matthews Bros.' drug
store. I took In' all three boxes and
they cured me."
For salo by nil dealers. Price 60
cents. Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Y., sole agents for tho United Slates.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
and ho is rapidly recovering from the
shook.
Timothy Larkln, of Van Buren ave
nue, had his left foot severely Injured
while nt work on tho Lackawanna rail
road recently.
Charles Schalk, of Luzerne street, was
tendered a surprise party recently by
a number of his friends. The guests
were entertained In a manner that sur
passed their expectation.
Edward Hosan, a footman in the
Sloan mines, had his foot caught be
tween two cars recently, and tho mem
ber was badly squeezed. Dr. J. J. Car
roll Is attending him nt his home in
Lincoln Heights,.
Miss Viola Kendles, of South Bromley
avenue, entertained a party of friends
at her home recently.
A little child of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Tewksbury, of North Rebecca avenue,
had a finger nail removed recently in
order to remove a splinter from 'the
flesh.
Daniel Morlcy, of North Hyde Park
avenue, had his hip Injured recently by
a fall on tho Ice.
Born, to Mr. and Sirs. Thomas
Hughes, of North Hjde Park avenue,
a daughter.
The concert at the AVashburn Street
Presbyterian church, which was to bo
given Thursday, has been postponed
until further notice.
Patrick Barrett, of Seventh street, is
still a prisoner at the Jackson street
police station, Constable Timothy Jones
being, as yet, unable to appear against
him, owing to his injuries.
James J. Mcllale, of "West Lacka
wanna avenue, had a warrant issued
for Martin Flaherty, of Winton, by Al-
drman Kellow a few days ago, on the
charge of assault and battery. He
waived a hearing and entered bail yes
terday In the sum of $300 before Jus
tice of the Peaco Boll, of Winton.
A social tea was enjoyed yesterday
afternoon by the Ladles' Aid society
of the First Welsh Congregational
church. In which a large number par
ticipated. Tho members of Sty Mark's Lutheran
church held their annual congrega
tional meeting last evening, at which
Hip pastor, Rev. A. L. Itamer, Ph. D.,
presided. Reports from the various
societies of tho church were read. All
of which showed a general increase in
membership and finances.
Tea and "ffrols" was served by the
Ladies' Aid society at the conclusion
of their all-day session in tho Belle
vue Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church
yesterday. A large number were in
attendance.
A business meeting was held in the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
last evening, at which several matters
pertaining to church work wore dis
cussed and acted upon.
Hy A. Parsons read an interesting
paper last evening on the subject of
war nt tho meeting of West Side con
clave, Improved Order of lleptasophs.
The paper was well received.
PERSONAL MENTION".
.Miss Anna James, of North Hyde
Park avenue, Is convalescing from an
Illness,
AVilllam McAndrew. of North Main
avenue, has returned home from a visit
In AVIlIIamsport.
William Jones, of North Garfield nve
nue, Is the guest of friends in Carbon
dale. Thomas John, of Bundle avenue. Is
reported to be seriously HI at his home
In Lincoln Heights.
Miss Sadlo Zimmerman, of Falrvlew
avenue, is confined to her home by ill
ness. Bert Myers, of Decker's court, Is laid
up on account of sickness.
Adolph Brunlng, or North Hyde Park
avenue, Is confined to tho house on nc
count of his vaccination.
Mrs. Mary Wilmoro, of Brown's
court, Is seriously ill at her home.
Mrs. Thomas Jones, of nundle ave
nue, Lincoln Heights, Is suffering from
illness.
GREEN RIDOE.
Columbia coinmamJery, No. 25, Aw lent and
Illustrious Order Knlshta of Malta, gave an n.
tntaliiinent ami toclal to the members and (heir
blends in Masonic hall, niclsou avenue, last
evening, No llxcd programme Mas followed, every
lcron callul upon told a story r sung a fonj;
and the ii-ault was an evening of raie enjojincnt
to those present, Alter the llteraiy and muIcal
part of IIki cnteitalmiicnt refreshments were
ui red hy the committee in cluige and an in
formal social hour mjujtd.
J. H, Mlllir, of I'enu avenue, has relumed fiom
Clifford, where he was called the llrst part of tho
week to attend the funeral of a relative,
Mrs. I'ur.ell, of Delaware, is convalescent after
a weeu's illness.
The Maccabees have leased the lull over C, II.
Cun en's store, corner of Sander ton avenue und
Kjit Market tieet, for club purposes, and basket
ball practice,
Mrs. M. (J. Carr, of DIcVson avenue, lias le-
turned from n visit with friends at llonosdale.
Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Poland have returned from
their vveddinir totir.
Mrs. Coa Durland lies letumed to her home
in llonesdale after a few da' visit with Green
nidge friends.
Mr. Lewis, of Breaker fctrcct. Is ierloo,ly ill
from pneumonia.
W. I). Webster, of Sunset avenue, has returned
from a rLhlug trip to I.Vke Ptyntelle.
NORTHSORANTON
THOMAS LEWIS, NEW OFFICER
OF RESCUE LODOE.
Installed at a Meotlng Held on
Tuesday Night Surprise Party
Tendered to David and William
Evans, of Parkor Street Birthday
Party In Honor of Mrs. Edith
Thomas, of Robert Avenue Mass
Meotlng; to Bo Held Tonight In
North Main Avenue Tabernacle.
Thomas Lewis, Who on Tuesday
evening was Installed us vice chancel
lor of Rescue Lodge, No. 371, Knights
of Pythias, Is ono of tho best-known
and most popular young men In this
part of tho city.
Ho Is driver boss In the Brlsbln mine
THOMAS LEWIS.
VUe Chancellor of Itescne Lodge, Knlghti of
Pj thias.
and for a year past has been con
nected with business management of
tho Crackerjacks basket ball team.
A few monthsago he was married to
Miss Lizzie Davis, one of North
Scranton's most popular young wo
men. Social Events.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given to David and William Evans, of
Parker street, Tuesday evening. The
usual party diversions were indulged
In until a late hour. Those present
were: Misses Katie Miles, Lillio Ow
ens, Rachel Hltchlngs, Maud Williams,
Leah Evans, Edith Evans, Katie
Evans, Ruth Miles, Mao Evans, Sadie
Jenkins, Hattie Evans, May Jones,
Bessie Grier, Edith James, Catherine
Hltchlngs, Cella Williams, Maud Da
vis, Martha Edwards, William Lnyard,
Joseph Jones, David Edwards, David
Williams, William Evans, George Da
vis, William James and David Evans.
A birthday party was given In honor
of Miss Edith Thomas at her homo on
Robert avenue. Those present were:
Misses Hattie Evans, Mao Price, Jane
Jehu, Pheobo Evans, Celia Williams,
Annie Richards, Mae Evans, Ethel
Simpson, Lizzie Williams, Maude Da
vis, Mrs. William Davis, Annie Sum
mers, Mrs. Daniel Davis, Mrs. Edith
Thomas, James Davis, Samuel Cole
man. William H. Price, William
Thomas, Evan Jehu, "William Davis,
David Powell, Stanley Davis, James
Williams, Robert AVeston, David Da
vis. The out of town guests were
Lewis and Jacob AA'endt, of Olyphant.
Mass Meeting1 This Evening.
This evening a mass meeting will be
held in connection with tho Institution
of Human Development, in tho taber
nacle of the North Main Avenue Bap
tist church. At this meeting several
prominent men of the central city will
make addresses, among them Judge II.
M. Edwards and Colonel E. II. Ripple.
The committees on by-laws will make
Its report, and the institution in a short
time will be in full operation.
Every citizen of this part of tho city
and those of the centraf city Interested
in this movement are invited to be
present.
TOLD IN A PEW LINES.
The condition of Hon. W. J. Lewis,
of Edna avenue, is somewhat improved.
The names of the competitors for the
'eisteddfod to bo held here Monday
evening, March 3, 1902, must bo In the
hands of Secretary Luther Edwards,
1744 Wayne avenue, on or before Feb
ruary 28.
The committee of the above eistedd
fod requests that all members of Carl
adlawn lodge bo present nt their lodge
room March 26, as business of import
ance will be transacted.
Miss Nellie Georire, of Theodore
street, has been visiting for tho past
two weeks with relatives in Now Jer
sey. This evening the Crystals, of Prlce-
burer, will have for their opponents the
Twentieth Century team, of Mlnooka.
A meeting of the North End AA'omen's
Christian Temperance union will be
held nt tho homo of Mrs. Pierce, 1821
Nay Aug avenue, at 3 o'clock this after
noon. All members or the North Scranton
Oleo club nre requested to be present
at tonight's rehearsal. In tho near
future the club will conduct a concert
in the tabernacle.
DUNMORE.
John, the 10.yfar.old on of Mluo Foreman
Allan, of Dudley street, who vvps injured on hat
urday last at the Nay Aug collleiy, died yester
day afternoon. At the time of tho accident It
was not thought that his injuiles weic serious
lint he suffered from internal injury that eauod
his death. Ills demise, is partlculaily sad, as the
family havo hardly bcioine settled In their new
home, having but recently icmoved heie born
Avocj. The young man had been it icgular at
tendant at the I'rfibyterlan Sunday school, td
Ilia death will cast, a gloom over that circle. The
funeral announcement will be made later.
It is expected that by the closu of tod.iv oil
those connecttd with the public) bdiool in the
borough will havo been vaccinated, Dra. Win
lets and Drown have been busily engaged Cur.
Ing the week In looking after schools Nos. ;', 0,
7, 6, U, 10; Dr, Oarvey at No. 2; Jlra. Chain,
berlaln and Murphy at No. 1; Dis. llublcr ar.d
Snyder at Nos, i and B.
Uorn To Mr, and Mrs, Spencer Ma.teis, of
fourth street, a son.
Utters remaining unclaimed, during the period
ending Jan. 18, 1WW. persons calling for these
letters please say "AdvertUed'': William Drink,
Johnson Mule Darn; Mrs, Sarah D. llJibir, Mia.
II, I. Dimmock, 320 Madison avenue; George
Friend, M. J. Foley, (Jcorgo M. Foote, Llzjie
A SENSIBLE MAN
Would use Kemp's Uiljam for the Throat mU
Lungs. It Is curing more Cough, Colds, Asttium,
Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and l.un
Troubles than any other medicine. The proprie
tor has authorized any drujsjvt to give you a
Sample Bottle Tree to convince jou ut the merit
of thli great remedy, l'rlce, 23c. and 90c.
RHEUMATISM
Kept Him Home.
Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy
Cured S. H. Stroud, of Catmstota,
N. Y.; read his conoiso letter.
"I suffered awfully with rhcu
mntlnni. At thnis it was bo Bovcro I
could not got out of my liouio.
i ii oar u oi jur.
Dnvhl Kennedy's
S? nvorlto Stem
cly mul took four
bottlcB of it and woo
oo)u plot cly
cured, and I havo
had no return of tho
rlicuinntlBm since.
S 11111 lioppy to
add my tostl
monytoltflvlrtuo
and cheerfully
recommend It to
others,"
Dr. David Kenne
dy's Favorite Rem
edy restores tho liver
to a healthy condi
tion, and cures tho
worst cases of constipation. It is a cer
tain euro for alt diseases peculiar to fo
ranloa and affords great protection from
attacks that orlginato in cimngo of life.
It cures scrofula, salt rheum, rheuma
tism, dyspopsia, all kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases, gravel, diabetes and
Blight's disease. In this Inst disease it
has cured where ail else failed.
If you nre not already convinced that
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorito Remedy
is the medicino you need, you may havo
a trial bottle, absolutely free, with a val
uable medical pamphlet, by sending
your name, with post offico address, to
tiio Dr. David Kennedy Corporation,
Kondout, N. Y., mentioning this paper.
iDr. David Kennedy's Favorito Rem
edy is for sale by all druggist at $1.00 a
bottle, or C bottles for $5.00 less than
quo cent a dose.
Dr. David Konnody'c Golden Plasters
Strengthen Muscles, remove pain anywhere. 15c.
Oleiclmian, r.irk street; .laniei McCarthy, H20
.IcITerpon avenue; I'.Ie.inor Thompson, Catlieiinc
Pace (l'), Lena Wheeler, 111 William slicet, 1
package, foui th claw.
fieoigc Dryne, of Philadelphia, Is vNlthig his
parents on Dudley Ktrret.
Miss Nellie Mcllnle Is visiting friend? in l'otts
vllle. '
St. Maiy's council, Young Men's Institute, -vlll
hold a special meeting tonight.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Number of Boys Arrested, Charged
with Selling' Sleds Peter Hughes
Injured in the Mine3.
Fred
Kyan,
Tlorlck, Jllohael Handley, Leo
James Gallagher and James
were arrested yesterday on
Burko
charges
preferred by JIathias Stipp,
and James TIguc,. Jllchael Ilayos,
Charles Ttcilly, Edward Lewis and
"Walter Ilyan were also arrested on in
formation sworn to by Colonel Cfi
thaus, for stealing sleds and larceny
committed at vuriuus times during the
past winter.
It appears that for some time past,
sleds owned by residents of Sanderson
Hill, including Messrs. Stipp, Ostiums,
Archbald, Scranton, Holes and Allen,
have mysteriously disappeared, and it
was believed that a gang of young
pilferers were engaged in stealing the
articles and disposing of tliein to
others. On this presumption, search
warrants were issued and eleven sleds
in all were traced to the boys' homes
or were found In the possession of
those who had purchased them.
The entire gang were rounded up by
Constable "Woelkers and at a hearing
before Alderman Thelites last evening
pleaded guilty. Messrs Osthaus and
Stlpp were present at the hearing, as
were the parents of the boys, and after
the evidence was all in, it was agreed
to drop the matter, on condition that
the sleds were returned and all costs
paid today.
On this arrangement, the young pil
ferers were allowed to go, after listen
ing to a severe lecture by the alder
man, who Informed them that if
any other case was ever brought
against them, they would get the full
extent of the law.
Assault and Battery Charged.
Gyula Csarnl, a laborer, was ar
rested yesterday hy Max Piresteln, on
a charge of assault and battery, pre
ferred by M, Ii. Llennovlts, of South
"Washington avenue.
The warrant was issued over a month
ngo, but there wan some difficulty in
serving It. The defendant was nt llrst
sent to jail in default of $200 bail, but
was later allowed to go 011 his own
recognizance for a hearing, to take
place this morning.
A Pleasant Gathering.
The Preuon Vereln of the Christ Lu
theran church held an Interesting
meeting In tho church yesterday nfter
noon, which was largely attended.
An instructive session was held in
conjunction with tho mothers' meet
lug and at the close, a drawing for a
large cake was held to raise church
furnishing funds, and it was won by
Mrs, W. Kornacher. Coffee and other
refreshments wero served during the
evening.
Hurt in the Mines,
Peter Jlughes, a resident of IMttstou
avenue, wus pulnfiilly hurt yesterduy
In the Minookti mines, A silver of
coal from a shot struck Hughes with
much force 011 the forehead and in
dicted a sever gush.
The injured man was taken to his
home and Br. Walsh cent for. Tho
wound proved to bo Quite serious and
live stitches weio jequlred to close H,
Coming Social Events,
Itoarliig Drool; coneluvo of JlejHa
sophs will observo their tenth anni
versary on Jan. 30, with u banquet
and bull In Athletic hull, on Alder
street.
Klectrle City council, Hoyul Arca
num, will hold 11 public Installation
and buiKjuet in commemoration of Its
tenth anniversary ut Athletic ball, on
January Si).
The Arbltero Vereln will hold a
mask ball In Workman's hull, on Al
der street, February 10.
Vaccination,
At Br. Kolb's olllce S to 9 a. m.; 1 to
fllp "iu -d fig's O i puu 'in 'd OC'G
NUBS OP NEWS.
The Harmony society met In regular
session at MIrtu hall, on Plttston uve
uue, last evening,
Miss Anna Uerglmuser, of Elm
'
Jonas Long's Sods
1 . . 1
Clearing Sale Prices
On Seasonable Goods
The Coats and Suits that have such little prices
attached to them is due to our method of not
carrying this season's stock over to next.
The Price-Cutting Knife has cut the original
figures in two.
You can buy today and every day this week at' the
following prices:
Any of Our $6.50 27-Inch and 42-Inch Coats, made
from best of Kersey, silk and satin lined, yoke front and
back. A few numbers have velvet piping and velvet collar,
black, blue, castor, tan, oxford and oxblood. Clearing Sale ,
Price ipO.50
AT $9.50 All our $15 and $18 27-Inch and 42-Inch
Coats, made from the best of Kersey, materials lined with
satin, blue, black, tan and castor, Sale Price pV5U
At $10.00 All our $15 up to $20 Suits, in all kinds
of materials and styles, single and double-breasted, and the . -.
Eton styles about 50 Suits, all told. Clearing Sale Price 1 U.UU
$5.00 Women's Blue and Black Dress Skirts at $3-49
$7.50 Women's Black and Grey Dress Skirts at $5.00
$10.00 Women's Fine Broadcloth Dress Skirts at. . . $6.50
FLANNEL WAISTS 50c kind now 35c
$1.00 kind now 69c
$1.50 kind now .98c
$1.98 kind now $1.25
CHILDREN'S MITTENS Black Wool Mittens.
Sale Price OC
WOMEN'S DOUBLE MTITENS In black. Clear- .i
ing Sale Price I JC
MEN'S MOCHA GLOVES Grey and tan, 1 -button-
Clearing Sale Price 93C
Former price was $1.25.
WOMEN'S 2-CLASP KID GLOVES Our regular
75 cent quality. Clearing Sale Price 59 C
Gems from the Lace Department
Persian Bands and Applique, in light and dark shades,
regular price $ 1 .49. Clearing Sale Price, yard
Another particular number that will interest you is the
Persian Bands and Appliques, in light and dark shades, reg
ular price $1.25. Sale Price.
3ffo Can of 1
Bartlett
"Blue Bell" Brand,
A standard quality of canned
fruit in double quantity at
half price.
Extra Special for Wednesday
and Thursday, at the
The
(JJoyce Storeso
Popular Priced Provisions
street, is again able to attend to her
duties after a week's Illness.
The funeral of Anastasia. AVIskow
sky, who died Tuesday, will take place
today from the home of her parents,
435 Willow street.
General Grant eoiumandery, Knights
of Malta, will assemble this evening at
Hartman's ball, on Plttston avenue.
A bowling match between the South
Side club and the Ilrevvery club, is be
ing iii-runged for and is scheduled to
take place shortly.
OBITUARY.
BKNJAMIN EDWARDS, 1111 aged
resident of West Scranton. died Tues
day night at his home, on North Brom
ley avenue, after 11 few days' illness
from pleuro-pneumonla. Deceased was
horn in Wules, but had been a resident
of this city for many years, Ho for
merly worked In the Diamond mine,
mid win 11 member of the accidental
fund of that shaft. He Is survived by
one son and ono daughter, Diehard and
Charlotte Edwards. The funeral ser
vices will be held at the house tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
will Ijo made in tho AVashburn sheet
cemetery,
MRS. MARGARET CWXESPIE,
wife of the late Bomlnlck Gillespie, of
Durkin stieet, died Tuesday evening
at JO o'clock, after u short Illness, Mrs.
aillesplo was well known and highly
respected, and litis resided here for
many years. She Is survived by the
following children; Patrick, of Park
City, Utah; Mrs. J. J. McGulre, Mrs.
E. l' Gallagher, Margaret, Elizabeth,
Anthony and Joseph. The funeral will
take place Fildny uf lei noon at 2
o'clock. Services will be held Iu the
Holy Rosary church and Interment In
the Cathedral cemetery.
JOHN AEUEN, uged 15 yeais mid
3 mouths, died yesterday afternoon ut
the home of his father, James Allen,
on Dudley street, Bunmore. Funeral
notice later.
MRS. MARY CIII.MORE, Wife of
I'Jooas Long's Sods!
1
98c
75c
jqwiysEMwrs
Lyceum Theatre
M. ItEIS, Lessee and Manager.
A. J. DUI'FV, Dm. Managtr.
Jft Saturday, Jan, 25
Creston Clarke,
Supported by a capable company,
Mat
inee David Garrick,
13 vou
ing
Richelieu.
Prices J Matlnqe, l25o and 50c.
Night, 25o. 50c, 75c, J1.00, RoP
Academy of Flusic
M. IlEIS, Lccace. A. J. Dully, Manajer.
FHANKIE CARPENTEB CO.,
AUt THIS W11EK.
ONE fcOMIJ WEUIv.
The Carner Stock Co.,
IlcRlnnlns Monday ovenlnpr, Jan. 2", piesentlns
Hal liclil'a beautiful houtlicm drama,
"The Knobs O' Tennessee."
Piices Night. 10, 20 and a) onits. Matinee, II'
and 20 tents. Seals now on sale.
STAR THEATRE
AI.F. O. IIEmilNOTON, Manacer.
TIU'IthDAY, 1'ltlDAV AND SATI'HDAV,
vlaniury 2J, 2f ami C,V.
Miss New York, Jr.
Matinee Every Day,
'A FARMSU fm-
SHBAUNCEJCnOPTILWiOiV
Thomas GUmore, of COS River street,
tiled yesterday after an Illness of one
year, She Is survived by her litis.
band and daughter, Mrs. John W. Con
way, and sons, Michael and Martin,
and ono sister, Bridget O'Boyle. Fu
neral announcement later,
RUTH JITRV. the threo-year-oln
child of Mr. mid .Mrs, A. C, Jury, of
HUG Rock street, died yesterday. The
remulns will be taken to Gouldsboro
today, where Interment will bo made,
America's Carlsbad,
No American resort has so wide a
reputation as J.akewood, X, J,, tho
winter resort frequented by the wealth
and fashion of the country. Its clim
ate Is exceedingly healthful, and tho
siitrouudlugs nre without exception
tho finest any resort can boast of,
Magnificent roads lead Iu every direc
tion, and coaching Is the ono leading
diversion, save golf, which lias u great
following at Eakewood. Tho hotels are
Ideal and no want of the upTtordute
resorter Is overlooked. The New Jer
sey Centra) Is the road for Bakevvood,
ami the train service to und from New
York and Philadelphia is ideal. The
equipment is the finest and nil in all
J.ukevvood Is the place for 'spending the
fall und winter, The New Jersey Cen
tral (ins issued u descriptive booklet
on BakevvoQd which you cun get upon
application to Its general passenger
department, Wi Blberty street, New
York city,
if
P
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