The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

WEST SIDE A surprise party was tendorH u. Coru Schmidt, of Jackson street, recently und the evening wns spent in 1'ieusaiu manner. Thoho present were: Misses Lena Roth mini f.iA Rothman, Nettle Foulk. Susie Griffin Cora Schmidt, Hertha and Kth FriU. Ruth Fritz.

Jennln franchl. May Franohl, May Foy and Joseph Foulk. DUVld Phillips, Of South Hvd Pnrlr avenue, Is home fim Lafayette college for the summer. Miss Gcraldlne Phllllns. a.i.

Hyde Park avenue, entertained few friends recently. The King's Heralds of the son M. E. church' held an entertain ment nnd socliil last evening. The Young Peoples' society of the First Welsh Congregational church will hold their regular meeting this evening nt eight o'clock.

Th Jct viii 0e review of th lugs of the past six months." The meeting will undoubtedly be one of great Interest. The president of the society, Rev. David Jones, will Ocennlc, Campania or St. to England, Ireland and Scotland, $15.00. 1 union ncsei Agency, i'Dil i.hcKii 23 tf THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN.

FRIDAY, JUNE 24; 1904. DEPARTMENT Office, Musg rave's Drug Store, Corner Mjnn Avenue and Jackson Street. MANY PRETTY BRIDES PLIGHT THEIR TROTHS Mice Jennie Lewis and Evan J. Jones United Miss Anna Poole and Edward Lowe Others. A pretty wedding: occurred at the home of Mr.

Arthur G. Lewis of Swet land street, Wednesday evening, when his charming daughter. Miss Jennie Lewis, was united to Mr. Evan J. Jones, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Twenty third avenue, by the Rev. T. A. Humphreys, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church.

Miss Ruth Lewis, a sister of the bride, maid of honor and Miss Margaretta Jones, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Daniel Lewis, brother of file bride, was "best man. The bride wore a costume of mousse line de soie over white silk, trimmed with lace and carriectfl. shower bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore French mull with lace trimming and carried pink and white carnations.

The maid of honor wore Persian lawn over pink silk and carried white carnations. Garfield Davis played the wedding march. A reception was held and an elaborate wedding supper was served to a large number of guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Jones left at midnight for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They will reside at eighteen hundred and twenty three Swetland street. Both young: people are popular in the social circles of this side and have the best wishes of a host of friends. They were the recipients of many costly gifts. POOLE.

Miss Annie Poole of South Hyde Park avenue, and Mr. Edward Lowe of Wilkes Barre, were united in marriage at the parsonage of the Washburn street Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon by the Rev. J. P. Moffat, D.

D. The young couple left at once for Atlantic City and upon their return they will reside in Wilkes Barre. The young people were unattended. The bride was gowi ed in pale blue crepe de chene, trimmed with real lace and wore a picture hat. The groom is employed by the United States Express company in Wilkes Barre, KCHMALTZ KNOPP.

A pretty wedding was 'solemnized yesterday afternoon at four o'clock at the Chestnut Avenue German Presbyterian church, when Miss Marie Knopp. daughter of Mrs. Ottilie Knopp of Fifteenth avenue, was united to Jacob R. Schmaltz of Reynolds street, Pittstou, by Rev. Jacob Schoettle.

the pastor. otiss scherer of Moosic, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and William R. Schmaltz, brother of tne groom, was best man. The bride was attired in a beautiful costume of mousseline de with lace trimmings, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roserf. Her maid wore a gown of white mull.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, followed by a wedding supper. Mr. and Airs, left on the midnight train for New York. Philtidel pntii unci Atlantic City. They will re side at Flttston.

Airs. Schmaltz is well known on this siue ana nas a large circle of friends, Mr. Schmaltz is very popular Ht Pitts ton. He is a member of the Pittstou Brothers' baseball team. MORAN BECKETT.

cnurcn wedding occurred at the Church of the Holy Cross Wednesday afternoon five o'clock, when Rev. Father O'Donnell united Miss Gertrude Bectcett and William P. Moran in marriage. The bridal parly formed 'and parsed up the center to tne sweet Lohengrin march, and met I athr O'Donnell at the altar, where the vows were registered. The bride, who is, an exceedingly attractive youiiK woman, was gowned in an exquisite silk crepe de chine over taffeta and chiffon, and wore a deep Duchess Bertha.

The bridal veil was faslensJ with a brooch or pearls of rare be.iuv, the gift of the groom. The main of honor and only attendant. Miss LortUa Ma hpn, wore a cream grenadine over taffeta, and carried a cluster bouquet of pink rosss. After the ceremony the guests le palred to the home of the bride's mother. Fifth street, where a reception was held and a bridal dinner served.

Lawrence orchestra was In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Moran will upon their return from St. Louis reside with Mrs.

Moran's mother on Fifth stict.t ALLEX TRAVIS. Miss Leah Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Allen, of North Bromley avenue, was married In St. Louis on Saturday afternoon to Byron A. Travis, of that city, at the parsonage' of the First Baptist church by Jlov. Kaucett. WERTZ GODSHALL.

Miss Ella E. Godshall, of South Sumner uvenue. the talented daughter of Mrs. Caroline Godshall, and Mr. Andrew r.

Wertz were married at the bride's home last evening at eight thirty o'clock by the Rev. H. c. Me Dermott, D. of the Simpson M.

E. church. The ceremony was performed in the front parlor, which was beautifully decorated for the occuslon. Prof. E.

i A. Kenstermacher played the wedding inarches. Lldu Osenbuch, of Green Ridge, was maid of honor. The bride was auiifully gowned In Milk mousseline de sole, trimmed with laee and ribbon, and curried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. After congratulations a collation was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Wertx left last evening on wedding trip, which will Include the St. Louis exposition, and upon their return will reside at the bride's home. SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. C. Stevens Ht their homo on North Rebecca avenue on Tuesday evening. Music wns furnished by Messrs.

Denn nnd Lanby. At a reasonable hour refreshments were serv ed by Mesdames Lanby, Cosslett and Denn. Those present were: Mr. und Mrs. Lanby, Mr.

und Mrs. J. Denn, Mr. and Mrs. 8.

Coslelt. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hnyers.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Murton. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Htevens, Mr. nnd Mrs. O.

Hwlnk. Mr. George Stevens, Frnnk Kdgelngton. Roy Blddwell, Misses Ma nei Murton. Alice Wtevens, Ida Soyers ana cisie iiugnes.

St. TO LAKE.ARIEL. David's Sunday School Will Join the United Schools. St. David's Sunday school will j6ln the united Sunday schools on their excursion to Lake Ariel on Tuesday, June 29.

A cordial invitation is given everyone to join the party. Tickets can be obtained of the teachers or at the depot on the morning of the THE LAWN FETE A GREAT SUCCESS Electric Lights, Pretty Girls In Japanese and Gypsy Costumes Make a Brilliant Sight. Electric lights, pretty ladies in Japanese, gypsy and other costumes, a gypsy tent decorated in oriental.style, and tastefully arranged tables, made a pretty sight on Judge H. M. Edwards' lawn last evening at the lawn fete held for the benefit of the Home of the Friendless.

The was a complete success in every way and was a credit to the committee in charge, consisting of. Mrs. R. J. Williams, Mrs.

John Williams and Mrs. F. W. Mason. The tine electrical display was by W.

H. Freese, electrical contractor of Lackawanna avenue, and the power was furnished by the Scranton Illuminating. Heat and Power company. The Gypsy tent was decorated by George W. Watkins.

The Misses Elizabeth Miles and Elizabeth Bunnell made charming Gypsies. The candy table was in charge of Miss Bertha Davis, assisted by Mrs. Jay Reese, and the Misses Margaret L. Reynolds, Reba Williams, Louise Flynn and Elsie Struppler. The lemonade table was in charge of the Misses Ann C.

Price and Bertha Carson, assisted by the Misses Ruth Carson and Myra Smith, while the cake table was in charge of the Misses TCnt. ami Anna Afnn The refreshment tables were in charge of the Misses May and Anna Edwards, assisted by the Misses Mar garet Gibbs, Rhoda Elias, Jane Jen kins, Anna Thomas, Alida Fellows, Portia VanVleet, Edna Freeman, Cora Davis, Euphemia Gibbs, Helen and Gladys Marsh, Ada and Eva Wright nour, Ruth Beddoe. Mrs. W. E.

Thay er, Mrs. R. J. McKreage, Mrs. C.

R. f'hryer, Miss Edna Williams and Miss Anna Morgan. Music was furnished by Arthur More. William Betterly, George and Herbert Waters, Mrs. Arthur Morse and Mrs.

D. B. Thomas accompanied on the piano. The committee desires to thank the business men for contributions, T. Fellows Mason, George Miller, J.

D. Williams, Bros Wm. C. Price for the tables and chairs." NOTES AND PERSONALS. Thomas F.

Eynon, of Lafayette college, is spending the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (tcorgo F. Eynon, of South Bromley avenue. He is accompanied by a friend named Smith.

W. C. Biunning, of North Hyde Park avenue, is visiting friends at Carbondale and Honesdale. Miss Ethel Bevan, of Jackson street, is entertaining Miss Evelyn Griffiths, of Hancock, N. Y.Mrs.

John Curran, of Buffalo, N. has been called here by the death of her sister, Mary A. Clarke, of Chestnut avenue. The' Outing club of the Young Women's Christian association will enjoy a trolley ride to Carbondale on Tuesday evening. June 24.

Curs will leave in front of the rooms on North Main avenue at seven thirty o'clock. E. Schoolcy, of North Lincoln avenue, Is visiting friends at Waverly. Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. of South Bromley avenue, have been called to Wilkes Barre on account of the death of the latter's sister. Miss Sallie Gotshail, of Washburn avenue, attended the commencement exercises at Bucknell. Michael C.

Burke, of Luzerne stVeet, is recovering from injuries received at the Hampton mine last Tuesday. Mrs. George Sneidman, of Academy street, and Mrs. W. A.

Reid, of Jackson1 street, have returned from Bloomsburg, Simon Weber, of North Sumner avenue, has gone to Middletown, New York. Miss Rhoda Meyers and brother Emll, of Swetland street, are visiting friends at Tobyhanna. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, of North Lincoln avenue.

David Phillips, of Chemical com pany number two, has returned from a trip to Cleveland and Buffulo. Mrs. Schooley, of North Lincoln avenue. Is entertaining Miss Mary Richardson, of Vermont. Mr.

und Mrs. George Thomas, of North Sumner avenue, recently entertained a few friends in honor of their third wedding anniversary. Miss Annie 12. Morgan, of South Main avenue, will leave for New York today to visit fiends. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has been residing with her uncle.

Benjamin Smith, of North Main hn gone to her parent's home at Harvey's lira Lake SPRINKLER NEEDED AT THE ViADlCT Clouds of Dust Arise Laying of Bitu men Macadam Commenced Yes terday. A street sprinkler is badly needed on the West Lackawanna avenue via duct. Since Scranton street is blocked there is still a greater travel over the viaduct and the dirt in the roadway ground into a. powdery like sub "stance which is blown over all travel ers over the bridge. The dust at times is almost unbearable and causes much complaint.

On account of only one side of the viaduct being used travel is very much congested and the work of paving is much hindered on that account. The work of laying the bituminous macadam on the easterly ap proach was commenced yesterday and it is expected one side will be finished this week. The work of putting in the concrete on the westerly approach has been commenced and will soon be finished. Foreman David Evans of the street department, has a gang Of men repair ing the pave on Robinson street as far as Nealis'. court.

The work is badly needed and will be a great improve ment. JUNIOR ENDEAVOR OUTING. Miss Lizzie Williams Falls Into the Roaring Brook. The Junior Endeavor of the Plymouth Congregational, Sunday school, enjoyed an outing at Nay Au park yesterday. Lunch was had beneath the trees and the children greatly enjoyed the swings, merry go round and other attractions.

The day's pleasure wras greatly marred to twelve year old Lizzie Williams of Eynoon street, who fell Into trs Roaring Brook near the falls and was rescued by those who accompanied her after receiving a sound drenching. The young people were chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs. T. A.

Humphreys, Mrs. John R. Thomas, Mrs. W. II.

Fuller and Mrs. Lewis. CHILD'S FUNERAL. Services Over Herbert Chatfield Conducted by Rev. R.

G. Clymer. The funeral, of Herbert, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chatfield, formerly of this side, was held yesterday afternoon from the home of deceased's grandmother, Mrs.

Hodgson, on Throop street. The services were conducted by Rev. R. G. Clymer and a quartet consisting of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Pilling and Mr. and Mrs. M.

Landt, sang gey cral selections. The pall bearers were four little chil dren, Willis and Freddie Perry, Archie Greggs and Gilbert Perry. Tile ffowur bearers were also children, Flossie Greggs, Hagie Hodgson and Ruth Greggs. Interment was made in Dun more cemetery by Undertaker P. W.

Tague. OVERCOME BY GAS. Patrick McCoy Has Narrow Escape From Death in a Trench. While working in a trench in front of Mrs. Patrick Gallagher's house on Jac kson street yesterday morning, Pat rick McCoy of Penn avenue, an employe of the Scranton Gas and Water company, was overcome by gas and narrowly escaped death.

McCoy was working under the street car tracks when the gas overcame him. He was. prostrate in the trench when discovered by other workmen. He was carried out of the trench to the rear of the Gallagher home aifd Dr. B.

G. was called in attendance. He presently revived sufficiently to go to nis nomo. THE NEW BANK. Work About Completed and Will be Opened Tomorrow.

Work on the new Keystone bank In the Paul! building at the corner of Main avenue and Jackson street, is about completed and the bank will be open for business on Saturday morning. The entire outside of the brick building has been repainted and it now presents an imposing and very neat apearance. The painters and carpenters were busy putting on the finishing touches yesterday. A burglar alarm has been Installed and is connected with a large bell In the police station. WASHBURN PRESBYTERIAN.

The Fifteenth Anniversary Extend Over Three Days. At a meeting of thetongregatlon of the Washburn street Presbyterian church the members of the official board suggested that the fiftieth anniversary diy be Sunday, September 23, us predicted In this department. The arrangements are In charge of a committee of seven, of which Joseph A. Mears is chairman. The celebration will extend over three days.

Special preachers ill speak, on Sunday. They wilj Include former pastors Und will give addresses of a historical nature. Monday will be the day of home Ruthering, when pastors will be invited to attend. During Its half century of work the church has been ministered to by the Dr. Townsend, the first pastor, who also had charge of the Dunmore church: Dr.

Mitchell. Rev. A. L. Clark, Rev.

W. II. Collls. Rev. I).

K. Freeman, D. Rev. W. I.

Stearns Rev. D. W. Skelknger and Rev. J.

p. Moffat. It Is expected that Mr. Clark, Dr. Freeman, Dr.

Steams and Mr. Skellcnger will attend. Tuesday will be devoted to sermons by visiting pastors. The church Is In a very prosperous condition, FUNERAL NOTICES. Th funerul of Miss Mary Clarke, Chestnut and West Lackawanna avenues, will take plflceat St.

Patrick's church this morning at nine o'clock with a high muss of requiem. Inter nent will be made In Cathedral cem etery. The funeral of Anthony Jones, of Hampton street, who was killed In the mines by fall of roof on Tuesday, will be hold from the house this afternoon nt two o'clock. Rev. D.

C. Bdwurds, of the Taylor Welsh Bap tist church, will officiate and Inter ment will be made in' Forest Home cemetery at Taylor. Funeral services over Mrs. Lee, of Stark's court, "will be con ducted at the residence this afternoon at two o'clock by Rev. H.

C. Mc Dermott, D. of the Simpson M. E. church.

Interment in Washburn street cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Jones, mother of Hugh A. Jones, of North Hyde Park avenue, will be held Saturday afternoon. Services will be held at the home at two o'clock and at the Tabernacle Congregational church at three o'clock.

Rev. D. P. Jones, pastor of the church, will officiate. Interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery.

PREACHER FROM WALES. i Rev. J. R. Evans at First Welsh Bsg tist Church This Evening.

Rew J. R. Evans at Llewynhendy, Wales, ill preach in Welsh 'at the First Welsh Baptist church this evening at seven thirty o'clock. He will also occupy the pulpit on Sunday at ten a. m.

and six p. m. The public is invited. BEFORE ALDERMAN JONES. A Number of Interesting Cases Wero Heard Yesterday.

A number of very interesting cases were heard before Alderman Timnthv Jones yesterday. Anthony Novensky, of Grant ave nue, had Joseph Donavitch arrested ior Durgiary. iovensky alleged the defendant entered his house and stole new pair of mining shoes. Dona vuen claimed ne purchased them at me Mount Pleasant company store. A cierK at the store alleged they did not sell those klsW of shoes.

Nov ensKy Identified the shoes and Dona vitch was held in bail. iviary noocnick. of Ransom town ship, had Annie Blishock arrested for disorderly conduct in calling her names. The case was postponed until Saturday night. Mrs.

Winnie Ackerson had ner son in law, Marshall Anderson, arrested for assault and battery and disorderly conduct Anderson was discharged on tne assault case, fined one dollar and costs for disorderly conduct and held in nail for threats. Anderson then had his mother in law arrested for assault and battery. The case was continued until this evening. Mrs. Mary A.

Barrett, of Washburn street and Tenth avenue, had five bovs James and Joe Phillips, George Dorn, Harry Brown and Willie Reynolds, ar esteu tor malicious trespass. She al leged they entered her yard, ate her cherries and broke the ton off a tree. lliey were fined one dollar each. nomas H. Imerson, of North Main avenue, had Albert Stickney, of Jack son street, arrested for attempted criminal assault on his wife.

The defendant was held in five hundred dollars bail. ST. DAVID'S CHURCH. Friday, June 24, Festival of the Na tivity of John Baptist. Celebration of Holy Lucharist at seven thirty; evening prayer at seven thirty p.

with report from delegates to diocesan convention. GREEN RIDGE. Aew Item for The Republican left nt Cole's pharmacy, I. H. Stevens' tore or Thompson's phnrmncy will receive prompt attention; or cull new phone 1744.

Work on the extension of Sander con avenue from East Market street to the driving park plot has been commenced. Contractor Lloyd Collls has a gane of men making excavation for the stone work of the new bridge across the Lackawanna. When this extension is opened and the bridge completed it will be very convenient for the residents of this section. CLASS RECEPTION Mr. F.

E. Nettleton, of AVashlngton avenue, entertained his Sunday school class at his residence last evening. Those present were: Mabel Brown, Eleanor Sailor, Mildred Horton, Frances Burdlck, Nellie Reichard, Edna Crotzer, Louise Oakley, Christine Gamewell, Sadie Borbeck, Rena Wagner, Agnes Little, Martha Lelser and Frances Van Eergcn. Refreshments were served and an interesting programme consisting of recitations, Instrumental and vocal solos was given by the members of the class. Miss Minnie White, of Green Ridge street, visited friends In Carbondale.

Miss Eleanor Dlmmick, of Sander son avenue, left Thursday fur a visit In Terrytown nd New York city. Prof. James B. Hawker," principal of grammar school number twenty seven, spent Wednesday at Lake Ariel. Miss Nellie Dunning, daughter of A.

B. Dunning, of Mousey uvenue, returned home from Starkey seminary, Lake Monte, X. Y. Mrs. B.

T. Jayne, of Green Ridge street, Is at Luke Winola. Rev. C. A.

Benjamin and family, of Mousey avenue, ure visiting at Hones dale, Rev. Francis Batcman and son, of Monsey avenue, spent Wednesday at Mooslo Lake. Mrs. Charles Wetmore, of Mousey avenue, Is visiting at Berwick. Mr, and Mrs.

A. O. Thomuson, of Sunset avenue, ure entertuinlng Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Berry, of Columbu3. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Houscr, of Olyphant. visited Mrs. K. Potter, of Mousey avenue, Thursday. Students desiring private Instruc tions during vucatlon may receive the Burnt at one thounsand six hundred and thirty nine Monsey avenue.

A reception wns held at the M. K. parsonage. Monsey avenue, In honor of Rev. Clarence Benjamin, of Hal stead.

Mrs. K. K. Teal, of Cupousc uvenue, is at Elmhurst. Attorney B.

V. Klllmii of Paupnck Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edson Green, of Oreen Ridge street. Mr. William Shuttlewoith.

of New York city, Is the guest of Mr. Q. E. Huldemnn, of Woodluwn avenue. Mr.

Hurry Kissinger, of Penn ave nue, spent yesterday Ht Keene's Pond. Mrs, A. C. Morris, of Mousey ave nue, Is at Honesdale. Messrs.

Herbert and David M. Titus of Mynuck on the Hudson, are the guests of Mr. W. A. Brlghtman, of Capouse avenue.

Energy all gone? Headache? Sto mach out rf order? Simply a cose of torpid liver. Rurdock Blood Hitters will make new man or woman of you. That Are Special and Money Savers. i MAIN FLOOR. Embroidery Remnants In yard pieces, worth 10c to 20 yarcl.

Friday, yard 5c Special Handkerchiefs. Gents' white, hemstitched, fine quality, soft material, ready for use, was 10c. Friday 5c LadiesV and Misses' Sun Bonnets Special, Silk Embroidered Wash Beltings In fancy patterns, black and black and white wortk 2dc yard. Friday, yard Town," Christine Gcschwlndt. Recitation Miss Bessie.

Mayo hloat. Piano Solo Mrs. Genevieve Bacon Baker. Japanese Chorus. Solo Lena Rothman.

Five Little Fiddlers. Solo Miss Annie Leonard. Recitation, selected Edith Mny. Japanese Love Song Lena Rothman. Piano Solo Mrs.

Gencvivo Baker. Paper Pollles Dance. Recitation Miss Bessie Mayo Sloat. Revel of the Naiads. Operetta, "Market Day," Cast of characters Janet, the village favorite, Kdith Jones; Mnlly and Nora, merry little, maids, Maude AVilliums and Llhby Kviins; Lcttle, the organ girl, Lena Rothman: Larrie.

an organ grinder, Samuel Tilstcn: sthc flower glYl, Lena Rothman; chorus; the village girls, etc. North End. Bualness Directory. IT. L.

Crlppcn, successor of T. J. Dct ureller. manufacturer of fine harness. Sealer In robes, blankets, whips, etc.

821 North Main avenue. REAL ANGELS ON A FARM. Two Colonels Saw 'Em Rise From Wheat Field and Soar Away. OWING VILLE, June 23. Paint ers, ancient unci modern, are an wroiiB in their conceptions of angels, If Col John W.

Hurt and Col. James Mit chell, Olatown fanners, are accepted as authority on the subject. Cols, Hurt and Mitchell aver that they saw flock of real angels, and no mis take about it, r'se from a wheat' field on the latter's farm and "soar grace fully and majestic'ly, up to the clouds. They thus describe the celes tlal flock: "Their backs were of a snowy white and their breasts of gold The feathers of their wines" were A glistening black, with snowy tips, and about their heads wero hoods of beau liful blue. The angels, or whatever they were, rose slowly and without noise or song or movement of their outspread wings, and ascended ver ticaly until they were lost in the hazy louds overhead." There is a slump In Col, Mitchell's wheat field on which one may place quarter, depart for fifteen minutes.

and then return to lind a jug of Kalntucky dew." But neither Col. Mitchell nor Col. Hunt hud a quarter that day. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of 5m FscSlmlle Wrapper Below. Trr lad amd aaay tetakaMsaguw CARTER'S FOlT HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR RIU0USRESS. FOR TORPID LIYER.

FOR C0NSTIPATI0I. FOR SALLOW SXIR. FOR TNEC0MPLEXI0I (Mintrisra wnwiuimi, jwimanwm.il 1 SICK HEADACHE. Pearl Shirt Waist Sets Three in set; worth 10c set. Friday, set 5c Neckties and Bows 25c worth.

Friday, 10c Ladies' Black Belts Imitation silk, with cut steel effect buckles; worth 25c. Friday 9c Taffeta Ribbon In polka dot print, 3 to 6 inches wide any colpr; v'alne to 25c yard. Friday, yard 10c Tin Top Jelly Tumblers y2 pint size. Special Friday, dozen Mason Fruit Jar Caps Friday, dozen, 20c Mason Fruit Jar Rubbers Friday, dozen, 4c BASEMENT, SPECIALS. 112 Piece Plain White Porcelain Dinner Set New shape.

Friday', special, set $4.98 Oil Stoves All sheet steel; nothing to break all new improvements. Friday, Two burner 74c Four burner. $1.49 China Cuspidors Decorated and gold line on edge. Friday Decorated Cups and Saucers Gold edge, worth 10c. Friday, cup and saucer 5c Hall Lamp Black trimming with red' shade.

Friday Serrated Knife Sets Two large knives and opj small knife. Every housekeeper should have one. Friday, set i 24c, Odd lot of Butcher and Bread Knives; worth up to 25c. Friday Gem Food Choppers. Just the thing for pickling and prescrving'time saves labor.

Friday 98c Special Selections Here on Wedding' Gifts 3 Id Lackawaiifta Avenue. NORTH END. The mqmbers of Saint ohn's Episcopal lesion will conduct a children's carnival in the Auditorium on Tuesday evening, June 28. The following programme will be rendered: Solo 'When the landman Comes to Wash Goods At For daintiness, and a modest sweetness so pleasing: in a summer costume, you will find just the shade and pattern you are looking; for, in' this selection of wash goods. At i2V2c i 36 in madras, full 36 inch es wide.x The proper cloth for shirt waist suits, house dresses, children's dresses, boys' waists, etc.

Regularly At t5c Sale rS So great is the demand for light summer washable fabrics during the present month, that we don't think we could offer anything for the mid week shopper that would bo more needful and more satisfying. Lace striped novelties, with delicate touches of embroidery. These goods have such unpronounceable names, 'rather you'd see them hear them. At 25c we'd thar We show a full line of charming organdies, soft, sheer, light, gauzy sJtulfs, with just a of color in the patterns in the faintest of tints. Regularly 35c.

In the Bargain Arcade 7c Dimities An excellent assortment of these tfashables, worth 12'ac. 9c Batistes Also Dimities of a little better grade; worth 15c. 10c Ginghams Remnants An endless variety of the good kind; worth everywhere 12J. C. It's hardly a question of price, as we have all kinds.

30 YELLOW STAMPS30 with a purchase of $1.00 or over. McCONNELliCO. 400 and 402 Lacka. Ave. Republican Coupon.

MONEY TO LOAN On Household; Furniture OUR RATE3 Are positively the very lowest ever charged In this stale. OUR TERMS Are tho easiest and our deallnss with clients ore the most liberal, Yo keep all tlio goods yourself. NO COMPOUND INTEREST HERE. No charges In advance. No extra charges afterwards.

YOU PAY Us in small, easy Installments either weekly or monthly SCRANTON LOAN CO. Room 203 Board of Trade Second Floor. PRINTING DINDINQ. PAPER Correctly, Tht INK Economically, TYPE Artistically Manipulated. RepObliCaM.