THE 6CRAHTON TBIBUNE THURSDAY MORNINtf. NOVEMBER 19. 1896.
7
Neu)s
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
William Davis Shot in tbe Arm by Chris
topher Anthonys-After Doing tbe
Shooting He Disappeared.
Christopher Anthony shot William
Davis in the left arm at 8.30 o'clock
last evening while the two men were
quarrelling in front of their dwelling
place on Keiser avenue. After the
shooting Anthony Jled over the fields,
taking his revolver with him.
The shooting was due to a threat
TnaQe by Anthony that he would shoot
Davis' wife. Davis heard of the
threat and last evening when Anthony
left his home, which is the basement
under the rooms occupied by Davis and
his wife, Davis followed him to the
gate. He questioned him concerning
the threat made against his wife's life,
and Anthony became angry. He told
Davis to keep away from him or he
would shoot, and as he said It he drew
something from his. hip pocket. Davis
thought the "something" was a hand
kerchief and he made for Anthony.
Then Anthony blazed away at Davis.
He llred four phots, the last one enter
ing Davis' left arm between the elbow
and shoulder and striking the bone.
Anthony disappeared, while Davis'
young son walked to the West Side
police station, the distance of a mile,
and Informed Lieutenant Williams of
the shooting. The lieutenant and Pa
trolman Hurt went back, but the
crowd that had collected about the
scene of the excitement made the
search for Anthony uneffective and tne
oflicers returned. He was arrested lat
er in the evetiinz back of Hyde Park
shaft by Lieutenant Williams and l'a
trolmnn Hart.
Davis is about S3 years of age.
Anthony was arrested once before for
' shooting a mau named Morgan.
A DISTUnVJEU AKRESTED.
Certain lawless characters who have
oeen amusing themselves by disturb
ing and annoying the congregation of
the Hampton Street church, are likely
to come to grief soon. The church re
cently applied to the authorities for the
appointment of two special olilcers
with power to enforce order In and
about the city. One Sunday evening In
September, while Officer Whiting was
engaged discharging his duties, he was
assaulted by one, Walter O'Connor, a
man about 4T years old, living on
Hampton street. A warrant for his
arrest was Issued but for two months
O'Connor has escaped arrest. hast
Tuesday night at 11 o'clock he was ap
prehended by one of the night patrol
men and was given a night's lodging
In the West Side station house. Wed
nesday he was brought before Alder
man John and bound over to appear be
fore the grand Jury at the next session.
His bail was fixed at $M0. The church
officials are determined that lawless
ness of this sort shall cease in the
Vicinity of the church.
HELLEVl'E HAS A FIRE.
The first lire in liellevue Height?
Since the place was joined to the city,
occurred yesterday morning at 10.I10
o'clock. It was only a trilling blaze In
the smoke house connected with James'
butcher shop on the corner of Acker
avenue and Arehbald street, but It gave
an opportunity for using the fire plugs
which had never before been tapped
for a fire: and It also permitted the
sending in of the first alarm from box
S4, corner of Corb. tt avenue and Arch
bald street. Robert Roberts, son of
Lewis Roberts, has the honor of send
ing In the first alarm. Columbia,
Franklin and Eagle companies respond
ed. When the hose was attached It
was found that the force of the water
was very meagre. Fortunately the
blaze was extinguished without the aid
of the stream,
WEDDINGS TONIGHT.
This evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, of Hampton
street, the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, to James Ilenjamln
Lewis will be solemnized. A reception
will follow.
Miss Elizabeth Lawrence will be mar
ried this evening to Louis Elmore
Hughes, of the central city, at the
homo of the bride-elect's mother, Mrs.
Ruth Lawrence, of 331 North Hyde
I'ark avenue.
SURSCRIPTION DANCE.
In St. David's hall this evening so
ciety will have a subscription dance as
an opener for the winter season. The
patronesses are Mrs. L. H. Uibbs, Mrs.
Charles Hurr, Mrs. George Uenore,
Mrs. Clarence Shryer. Mrs. V. H. Free
man, Mrs. W. E. Thayer. Rauer will
furnish the music. The event has been
anxiously anticipated by our young so
cial element.
MISCELLANEOUS CHAT.
The success of the production of the
cantata "Joseph", by the choir of the
Jackson Street Baptist church, assist
ed by well-known local soloists, again
Men's, boys' and Children's Clothing
Such styles and qualities are not to be found
elsewhere at prices, equally low. Workmanship, fit
and finish are perfect and shapss are correct.
Hen's Sacks and Cutaway Frock Suits of Black
Clay Worsteds, $ 10.00, $ 1 2.00, $ 1 5.00, $ 18.00, $20.00,
Hen's Sack Suits in Nobby Plaid Effects and
Choice Colorings. $10.00 to $20.00
Hen's Overcoats, the kind that look well and
wear well Kerseys, Meltons, Chinchillas, Beavers,
Etc., - $8.00 to $30.00
Boys' Double-Breasted School Suits, in all col
ors, 8 to 15 year, would de cheap at $3.00.
Our Price, $1.98
Child's Heavy Blue Chinchilla Reefers, with
deep sailor collar and braided, - - $1.98
TtlE SAM!
(iiare Dealing Ctothisn,
of fb? Sdbdpbs.
demonstrates that If our young singers,
the Welsh in particular, would only
grasp the advantage given them In a
good natural voice we would have
more 'Welsh talent In the amusement
marts of the day.
The West Side wheelmen are boom
ing their benefit performance of "The
Fatal Card," which will be produced at
the Frothineham one week from Fri
day and Saturday nights. The show is
an excellent one.
The makers of the programme of the
entertainment to be liven this eve
ning for the benefit of the blind David
J. Davis, placed the name of Miss Lizzie
Thomas as one of those who would par
ticipate. Miss Thomas' friends wish to
say that she never consented to sing
at the entertainment.
The annual supper ot the Hampton
Street Methodist Episcopal church was
given last evening and will be repeated
this evening. The good things served
will more than repay the outlay.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
The funeral of Herbert, the 5-ycar-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward,
of 2010 l"rlce street, was privately con
ducted yesterday afternoon. The Sal
vation army was in charge. Interment
was made in Washburn street ceme
tery. William York, of Jackson street, is ill.
At Robert Morris hall this evening
the lodjre will hold the second of a
series of winter entertainments. The
bon mot of the evening will be a pa
per on "Domestic and Industrial Chem
istry," prepared and read by Druggist
John J. Davits. A quartette, composed
of I'hiliii Warren, Edwin liowen, Da
vid Stevans and John Jones, will sing.
At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow evening the ladles
whose initials begin with either of thte
first five letters in the alphabet will
serve a chicken supper. The price to
be paid for the promised feast Is 23
cents. Later in the evening ice cream
and other sweets will be served. )
V. R. Williams, of South Main ave
nue, has been awarded the contract for
the building of a new foundry for lie
Clave & Rrooks, on North Sumner ave
nue. The latest and best styles. Huberts,
126 North Maine.
Dr. t'. W. t'olborn, Dentist.
Rooms 144 North Main avenue.
West Side Business Directory.
HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty;
1W South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack
awanna avenue.
PKOVJDENCK.
Last Tuesday evening William Meulr,
went Into the hotel conducted by
Peter Pljowlcy, pn North Main
avenue, and made himself obnox
ious to all present. The proprie
tor attempted to remonstrate with him
but the intruder struck him In the face,
whereupon the proprietor became en
raged and a fight ensued. During the
scuflle the flchters worked their way
to the sidewalk where they were ar
rested by Patrolman Johler and Wil
liam Eldrldge. Yesterday morning
they were lined $7 and S5 respectively
by Alderman Fldler.
A great mass meeting of North End
Christian Endeavorers will be held to
morrow evening in the North Main
Avenue Hnptlst church. The North
End choir under the direction of Reese
Watklns will be present to sing con
vention songs, and Rev. Dr. Dixon, of
the Penn Avenue Baptist church, will
deliver an address on "Common Sense
In Church Work." Dr. Dixon is a very
brilliant speaker. An enjoyable time
Is anticipated. There will be no admis
sion fee, and the public is cordially in
vited. There will be a meeting of the Inde
pendent Republican club, Friday eve
ning, Nov. 20, In Brown's hall, cor
ner of East Market street and the Boul
evard. There will be a game of basket ball
this evening In Company H armory be
tween the Scranton and North End
teams. A good game is expected. Both
teams are made up of crack players.
Work was stopped about 11 o'clock
yesterday morning at the Cayuga shaft
owing to the breaking of the carriage
rope.
Mrs. Thomas May, of Arehbald, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Hawks, wife of Patrolman Hawks, of
North Main avenue.
The members of the Excelsior Hose
company. No. 8. are requested to meet
this evening at 7.30 sharp. Business of
importance will be transacted.
Mrs. Anthony Ruane and Mrs. Thom
as Blewitt, of Plttston, have returned
home after a short visit with friends
in this place.
The success of our want column Is
due to quick returns. Try an adv.
therein,
Haltjri and Fnmita
"ERS
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Eotertalameat (Uvea by St Mary's Qlee
and Dramatic AMclitlo-Chirlei
ScbeidVs Haad Injured.
A dramatic entertainment, followed
Dy a social, under tbe auspices of St.
Mary's Glee and Dramatic association
was given at tbe parochial hall last
night. The place was crowded and the
enjoyment was all that could be desired.
The entertainment was made up of four
short comedy sketches, between which
the Glee club rendered several chorus
es.
Those who took part In the different
sketches were: John J. Snyder, Frank
May, William Moser, Christian Snyder,
Frank Klos, Frank Schwelbeni, Frank
Stelnbach, John F. Eiden. John Helllg,
John Bissegger, and Joseph Flsch. aiu
sic for dancing was furnished by Pro
fessor Johnson.
BOARD PIERCED HIS HAND.
Charles Scheldle, a wheelwright em-
rlovt at Conrad Pe l s wacon shoo,
on Plttston avenue, was injured yester
day In Hagen's planing mill, on Alder
s'treet. He went from his bench to the
planing mil) to have a board sawed
and while he was doing the work the
board caught his right hand against
the beam at the end of the saw and
pierced through the palm. Dr. Am
maim, of Cedar avenue, attended him.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Natter are
home from their wedding trip. The
Germania band serenaded them last ev
enlncr.
Patrick Munley, of Fig street, left
yesiterday for New York, and sailed in
the afternoon for Ireland, to be gone
until spring.
Mr. and Mrs. John Loten. who were
married Tuesday morning at 8t. John's
church, have left for Plttsbu'-g to
mnk their home there.
Patrick Durkln, of Plttston avenue, is
confined to the house with a sprained
foot received in stepping off a street
car.
. A Sodality reception will be held next
Sunday afternoon at St. John's church.
A large number of young ladles
will be received.
a. W. Westnfahl. of Pittston avenue,
has won the sliver shaving cup in the
bowling contest at the Elks' on ranK-
New stock of elegant wall paper and
paints at Borcher's, 713 Cedar ave. '
GKEF.N UIDUE.
r The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold its regular weekly
meeting this afternoon at 2.30 In their
room on Penn avenue.
' Mrs. Jackson's Sunday school class
of the Baptist church will hold an en
tertainment in the Woman's Christian
Temperance union roomB this evening,
after which ice cream will be served.
A number of friends surprised Mr,
atid Mrs. Francois at their home, on
Monsey avenue, Tuesday evenlns.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber are cel
ebrating the arrival of their seven
teenth child, sixteen of whom are boys
Mr. Weber is an Industrious baker,
whose residence and place of business
Is 1425 Penn avenue.
Constable Black was at Scott town?
ship yesterday. In quest of Edward
Holgate, who is charged with causing
the death of a St. Bernard dog, the
property of George Decker. The brute
and Mr. Holgate's son were romping
in the barn yard when the lad twisted
the dog's tall and the latter sunk his
teeth in the boy s wrist. Mr. Hol
gate then killed the dog with a shot
gun.
Mrs. Clifford, of Penn avenue, Is en
tertaining her mother and sister, of
Taylor.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Brown took
place yesterday morning. A solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated in
St. Pauls Catholic church by Kev. .1
I. Dunn, Rev. P. J. McManus. the pas
tor, officiating as deacon, and Rev. M
B. Donlan, of St. Mary's church, of
Dunmore, as sub-deacon. The funeral
was largely attended. Mrs. Brown was
a woman of noble qualities and be
loved by a large circle of friends.
Wants In The Tribune are read by
people who hire help.
DUNMOKK.
A special meeting of the Heptasophs
will be held Friday evening, Nov. 20.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. Miss Mattle Hards, of Carbondale, Is
the guest of Miss Inez Irey, of Bchu
macker avenue.
F. D. Swart has purchased a hand
some new team for his delivery wag
on. Mrs. Peters, of Brook street, attained
her seventy-sixth birthday yesterday.
In honor of this occasion a supper was
tendered to a number of her friends.
Mrs. Peters received many handsome
presents.
Miss Lizzie Wert Is the guest of
friends in WIlkes-Barre.
In consequence of the rumor that
murderer George Van Horn had been
seen In Dunmore the house of his broth
er, on Tripp street, was thoroughly
searched yesterday- morning in the
hopes of finding some trace or clue.
Nothing was discovered.
Joseph Heffron and family, of South
Blakely street, have removed to Oly
phant, where they will make their fu
ture home.
Fred Plagerman is making exten
sive improvements on his property on
Drinker street.
James Fisk, of Petersburg, has ac
cepted a iiositlon with the Keystone
Brewing company.
Miss Mame Mexwell, of Carbondale,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
MeGlll, of Hlakely street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, of Mos
cow, are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. McDonough.
James Walsh, of Potter street, is the
guest of relatives In Parsons.
The supper given last night by the
Toadies' Aid society of the Dudley
Street Baptist church was largely at
tenriod. Miss Jane Rellly, of Dickson City,
is visit ins friends in town.
William Fitzslmmons, of Elmhurst,
has returned home, after a short visit
with friends In town.
Miss Mable Blickens, of Chestnut
street, is visiting relatives at Crystal
Lake.
Charles Brown Is convalescing at his
on Green Kidge street, after a severe
illness. .
iMlNOOKA.
The Interior of the new hall Is re
ceiving the finishing touches.
The St. Joseph's society will hold a
special meeting this evening at the
Young Men's Institute hall.
A 6-slx-year-old son of Patrick Ly
den, of Stafford street, died yesterday
morning from diphtheria. The funeral
will be held this afternoon.
The roads are in a 'olorable condi
tion. William Toole had his hand Injured
at the Greenwood, No. 1, shaft Mon
day night. .
To Care a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists- refund the money if It
falls to cure. 2E cents.
Tribune wants are read, by the most
customers.
AMUSEMENTS.
' This evening Primrose and West's
big minstrel company will be at the
Academy ot Music. These famous
minstrel entertainers have certainly
introduced genuine minstrel revolution
this season, and one ot such a nature
as will leave a deep mark upon the
future attempts in that same direction.
This season the climax was reached
when Primrose and West secured a
combination ot whites and blacks to
amalgamate their talents so as to pre
sent the progress of minstrelsy, from
Its blrtb to the present day, in such
a shape as to provide two separate and
distinct performances during the same
evening. This has been accomplished
with results that must be gratifying to
Primrose & West as tt is delightful to
all lovers ot wholesome minstrel en
tertainment. Every artist of note was
pressed into service and each one in
dividually contributes a fair portion
toward the end aimed. There are three
military bands, one a pickaninny band
ot unusual merit, under the leader
ship of an able European conductor,
all are handsomely uniformed, and
their advent Is always calculated to
gladden the ears of all lovers of music.
Mr. Kerr, manager of the Frothlng
ham, has a surprise In store for the
public of Scranton tomorrow night. He
has secured the International Grand
Opera company, an organization of ex
ceptional merit, which will be a reve
lation to all lovers ot music. The dra
matic prima-donna will be the beauti
ful and gifted Marie Senta, an Amer
ican girl of French parentage, whom
Mr.' Leerburger met abroad while she
was studying under the great Mar
ches!. She has a brilliant, melodious
and exceedingly rich voice. Myrtu
French is known throughout the world
as a beautiful collaratura singer. Last
year while with Sousa she made an
Immense hit. The other prlma-donna
Is Catherine Eland. She is an Ameri
can girl educated in Italy. Her voice
is a pure soprano of high register and
brilliant quality. The tenors of the
company are Thomas McQueen and T.
Evans Green. The baritones are H.
Wlnfred Goff. of the Royal Covent Gar
den theater, London, and Warwick Ga
nor, an Australian artist. The. bassos
arc Ethan Allen and Barton Wells,
both Americans. The chorus Is com
posed, of thirty-six of the best voices
culled from the principal grand operas
of New York city. Most of the chorus
sung at the Metropolitan Opera house
last season, and many of them have
been under-studles for various prin
cipals. The operas to be given are
"Lucia dl Lammermoor," tomorrow eve
ning; "Bohemian Girl," Saturday mat
inee; "The Troubadour," Saturday eve
ning. Friday and Saturday nights and Sat
urday afternoon Clara WlUand's Vau
deville company will be seen at the
Frothlnghnm. The Wilkes-Barre Times
on Tuesday had the following to say
of the appearance of the company In
that city: "It was not a very large
audience that gathered at the Grand
last evening to enjoy the high" class
vaudeville furnished by the Clara Wie
land company, but it was a very de
lighted one. The specialties begau with
a good exhibition of sleight of hand by
Horace Goldln, who pleased Immense
ly. Richard Pitrot's series of Imper
sonations probably covered the widest
range and most extensive diversity of
character yet exhibited here. Pitrot's
work is finished and artistic and he
made a good Impression. Miss Wle
land gave what the management Is
pleased to term an eccentric enter
tainment which included characteriza
tions of international personages rolled
Into a cosmopolitan concert. She has
a good voice and figure. The crown
ing features of the bill were the six
kalosthenos studies of Zaeo, entitled:
Aurora, rays of the -northern light;
Grammar or Ornament, ornate pose;
Birth, life and transition of the but
terfly; Sorceress of Athens In Kato
pric effects of lurid fire and dazzling
crimson flames,, whose beautiful blend
ing of delicate color was heightened by
Ingenious use ot calciums from above
the procenium, from the wing and
from underneath the stage. The ex
hibition surpassed anything of its
kind seen here."
A perusal of the programme for "The
Fair Sex," show, which opens this af
ternoon at Davis' theater, leads one
to the conclusion that a treat Is In
store for the patrons of Manager Davis'
popular house. There is an abundance
of well known ability, only a few of
whom, however, have appeared here.
The attraction remains until Satur
day night.
HIGH SCHOOL'S FIRST VICTORY.
Defeated the School of thc'Locka
wnnna Eleven by Two 1'oluln.
The High School foot ball eleven won
Its first game yesterday by defeating
the eleven of the School of the Lacka
wanna In a. game that was featured
more by excitement than scientific
playing.
Two 25-minute halves were played.
The Lackawanna players had the
heaviest line, but what the High School
boys lacked In beef they made up In
dash and vim. In the first halt Clark,
after a beautiful run, made a touch
down for Lackawanna, but Mott failed
to kick a goal, and the half closed with
the score as follows: Lackawanna, 4;
High School, 0.
In the second half the High School
eleven went at their opponents In "do
or die" style, and by a series of fierce
rushes finally enabled Debow to carry
the ball a few Inches over the line and
make a touchdown. This feat was
greeted by wild enthusiasm on the part
of the High School team's adherents,
and when Rice kicked a goal the de
monstrations of joy broke out anew.
During the remainder of the half
neither side scored and the game closed
with the score Lackawanna. 4: High
School, 6. The teams lined up as fol
lows: Lackawanna. High School.
Fellows..- left end Smith
Cleary left tackle Hitoheoek
i larn lert guard Alalia
Gains center Lancstaff
Royle right tackle Walsh
Tllfger right end Battin
Clark quarter hack ....Tewksbury
Torrey lefr half back tilearv
Phillips right half back Debow
Mott full bark Klee
Referee Thayer, t'mplre Keipel. Lines
men Cummings, Schimpff.
FOOT BALL NOTES.
The St. Paul's foot ball eleven anil the
High School team will play today in
Sander's park, at 2.3i). The teama urn
equally matched.
The King of Pills Is Beecham'a.
BEECHAM'9.
, Cheapest, Because the Best
GAIL BORDEN
EAGLE BRAND
CONDENSED MILK
...iiu uuu, imam ,
: iiz "
' N. Y. Condensed Milk fin
I W Hudson Street, Jtew Tor I
PENNYROYAL PILLS
Oriel iibI Md Oil CmmIm.
.mmmT Brnnd Id Kcd ad Void aeUllka
Kits, trmwa mm uiae tlbwi. Tiki
i other. Rffuit tUncerou wubiiitu.
hint and imitation: AiDrDctiiitarMlla.
In stun r 1 partleuitirt, tentlmontite and
" Kouer ir i.aiv m itttr, by rttara
Mail intuvu itmimoDisi. nam uer.
i1il.l4.lth...lu1 1U kJ-l- am
Mitouu?: 'Kayos
em
HATS
3MTTIJJSrERY,
413 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
VVe can't sell all the hats worn in Scranton, but we come so near doing it that
you'd think ours the only millinery store in town. It is the only real millinery store,
VVe buy more and sell more Millinery Goods, Trimmed Hats and Bonnets than all the
other stores combined. That's one of the reasons we can, and do sell cheaper at retail
than other stores can buy at wholesale.
There's no reason for not being suited in a hat here; you have an immense assort
ment of the very latest styles to select from. The prices are about half what other stores
ask. Our trimmers are the best money can procure; every one an artist, and
YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY BACK
if what you buy doesn't suit you.
Special
Handsomer, Richer,
Prettier Hats
at half the price of any other store
In this city.
200 Trimmed Velvet Hats
every one a beauty, trimmed with
from 4 to 6 ostrich plumes. Rib
bon, ornaments and aigrettes
could not be purchased elsewhere
under Jtf.00. Our price
$2.98
200 Trimmed Felt Hats
trimmed in the very latest style;
all finest materials; could not te
duplicated anywhere under $4.00.
Our price
$1.98
S00 Imported Models fine silk vel
vet hats, everyone a Rem of the mil
liners' Bklll. not one of which could
be purchased elsewhere less than
$10.00 to $12.00. Our price
$4.98
Hundreds of Children's Hats, all
the latest and best styles.
98c., $1.25 and $1.50
413
LACKAWANNA AVE.,
SCRANTON.
THE FROTfllNGflflM.
Warner A Rels, Manager!.
John L. Kerr, Acting Munagcr.
WednesJay and Thursday, Nov. 18-10.
Haifa Bros' Newest
su
Without doubt tho moat magnificent spec
tacle that travels. 10(1 people. New produc
tion this year. New fvaturra-the electric
banjos, chasm of death, .tartling rqueetriau
leau. tbe mauin mirror, anlmntal tattina.
cnnon dltct-(l clown, Bpaolsu bull fight,
uar uw griau palters.
Nov, ao-ai, The International Opera Co.
THE PROTfllNGHflH.
Wagner A Rels, Lesseeeand Managers
John U Kerr, Acting Manager.
INTERNATIONAL OPERA CO.
Grand Opera In England.
Friday and .Saturday Nights ardSiturday
maiince,
FRIDAY -LUCIA Dl LAMMERMOOR.
SATURDAY MATINEE BOHEMIAN OIRL.
SATURDAY NIOHT-IL TROVATORE.
Sixty People in Each Representation. Strung
unorue, cracient urcneatrn. Prices
aoc.! got., 7jc. end $1,00,
Nov, jj, 14, ag Black Pattl's Troubadours.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19.
Primrose & Wesfs
BIG MINSTRELS
WHITES AND BLACKS.
70-PEOPLE 70
Tnclndini; OEORQE WILSON, the Prince
of Comedians.
PRICES-Oallery, a$c: Balcony, 50c; Or
chestra Circle, 50c; Orchestra 75c; Parlor
Chairs, $1.00.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC,
Friday and Saturday Nights Unu 30
and Saturday Matinee HUT. ai
Clara Wieland's Yandeville Co,
Of selected artists, direct from Konter & Dial's
Sew York .Music Hall, headed hy the
great uml only
In lior spectacular dances.
PRICES-Oallery, ic; Balcony, fa rows)
3c; Balance, ajc; Orchestra Circle, 50c;
Orchestra and Parlor Chairs, 75c. Matinee
Prices-Entire First Floor, 35c.; Entire Bal
cony, age
DAVIS' THEATER
Thursday, Friday and Siturday,
NiTembar 19, 20, 21,
THE FAIR SEXBURLESQUE CO
L0WR1Y MO FRBKCIS,
In a Scientific Contest, OrsatMt of any
. Lady and Oentleman in America.
Flossie Hughes, America's Greatest Dancer;
Marlon and Pearl, Blackface Knockabouts;
Campbell and Caufletd, Iroland's Kinga: The
Browning!, a Boucto of Nonsense; Zanlretta,
America's Greatest Clown; Claries Pasque.
lens. Europe's Wonderful Dancer.
TWO CREAT BURLESQUES.
Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cent).
Two performances dally. Doors open at
LN and T. CurUln rises at 1M and 111
ZAEO
TRIMMED
MM
Bargains This Week:
Intrlmmed Felt Hats
All the latest shapes in English
Wool Felt Hats. Elsewhere 60c.;
here at
29c
All the latest shares In Camel's
Hair and velvet bound Felt Hats.
Else w her 70c.; here at
39c
Fine French Fur Felt Hats, in
new shapes; sold elsewhere at
$1.50, here at
75c
Some new shapes, exclusive
styles, not to be found in any
other store, worth $2.00; here at..
98c
Trimmed Walking Hats
and Sailors, sold regularly at $1.25
and $1.50, here at
48c
Children's Felt Tarns
newest shapes, every color, finest
quality; worth $1.00, here at
50c
Ribbons
The greatest rale of Ribbons we
have ever had. 5.000 yards change
able Taffeta Ribbon in all the
GERSOM'S
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold In Six Months, ending Harch 1, 1896;
Total Product of
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative Is sold everywhere from the
Pacific Coast to St. John's, Mew Foundland, and in England, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and la recognized aa the best flour in the
world.
MEGAR6EL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
HAVE YOUR HCRSE SHOD WiTHTHI
Removable, Self-Sharpsnlng
Nevarslip Toe Calks.
k CO,
GENERAL AGENTS,
And a full line of iron and
steel Blacksmiths' and Wag
on makers' supplies.
SCRANTON, PA.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA MssMritattmre of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
I20ISTIKG AD Fv-FIKG MACHINERY.
Ostssnl OtUcfK SCRANTON. PA.
For sal by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Sprues StrL Scranton, Pa.
FREE.
newest effects. No. SO worth 350.
a yard, here at
17o
5.000 yards new plaid Ribbon In
all the latest combinations. Pure
silk, best quality. No. 60, worth "
38c, here at
19c yd
6.000 yards, all silk satin Rib
bon in every color. No. SO. The ,
greatest bargain ever offered.
Worth 50c., here at
19c yd
6.000 wards black figured Rib
bon, all silk, the best quality No.
$0; worth 50c., here at
19c yd
Feathers and Flowers
Rich Black Ostrich Flumes, , t
worth 35c, here aC
19o
Rich Black Ostrich Plumes,
worth 60c., here at
25c
Finest black and colored Os
trich Plumes, worth $1.00, here at
48o
Richest Ostrich Plumes, very
large and full, worth $1.50, here at
75o
413
LACKAWANNA AVE.,
SCRANTON.
STEEL
CENTERED)
If Your Hone is Shod with
"NEVERSLIPS
99
He Positively Cannot Slip
Whs Is oaubt what to me lot
Nervous Debility. Loss of Power.
Irepotency. Atrophv.Varicncele and
other weaknesses, iroin any cause,
use Sexine Fills. Drains checked
and full vigor quickly restored.
Mailed for$1.00;tboses$5.00. With
i.00 orders we aire a guarantee to
cure or refund the money. Address
PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, O.
Fhaimacist tor. Wcmlng Avanw
an
IM.
(MILL
Kir 1
ij I SHARPENING. Y" I