The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SILKS I PLUSHES For Fancy Work. A line of Colored Surah Silks 29c worth 50c Colored Silk Plushes 39c worth 50c 24 inch Colored Plushes G9c worth 90c 24 inch Colored Plushes, Cheney Brothers' best goods $1.25 worth $1. Colored Silk Yelyets Id 4Sc worth 7oC AT WALTERS', 108 WYOMING AVENUE. CLIPPED OATS. CLEEN BRIGHT, Free From Dirt and Seeds.

THE WESTON MILL CO, SCRANTON, PA. THE GREAT DEMAND FOK THE POPULAR PUNGH GIGARS has induced other parties to place on the market an imitation. In order to protect the Emokers of the FOPULAK PUNCH CIGAR aguinst Imposition, we will In luture print the firm's initials, G. B. on each POPULAR PUNCH CIGAR manufactured by us.

GARNEY, BROWN CO. CHRPETS. Large and complete stock in latest designs and colorings. WALL PAPERS. WMch Include The BIRGE SPECIALS.

The most elegant and artistic paper hangings made. WINDOW SHADES. DRAPERIES. WILLIAMS McANULTY, UBRABY BUILDING, WYOMING AYE. BRANCH AT PITTSTON, PA.

CITY AND COUNTY. The Mother Hubbard is the Premier flout An.eriou end stands without a rival. LOCAL BREVITIES. The jury wheel will be filled with 1,500 names to day. The Hickory 9treet Eaptist church fair will continue this evening.

Thanksgiving has come and gone, leaving the back yards strewn with turkey bones. Work on the foundations of the public, building is going steadily on, even Thanksgiving Day not causing a cessation. v. Anna H. Shaw, the famous lecturer, will deliver a brilliant address in Music Hall Monday evening.

Subject, "The Fate of Republics." The Pennsylvania Oral School for the Deaf acknowledges with thanks four turkeys from Mr. Henry Belin, Mr. Wm. T. Smith and Mr.

E. Sturges. Will J. MeConnell spoke in the Baptis church at Clark's Green last night. He will sp ak there again to night.

Sunday after Boon he will be in Scranton at Music Hall. The Board of Directors of the Ladies' Aid Society, of the Providence Presbyterian church, hold an important meeting this evening. The meeting will be with Mrs. C. H.

Echarar, North Main avenue. Eev. Father Robert, of Hoboken, X. will lecture at the Academy of Music on Thursday. December 1.

under the auspices of the Catholic Ladlf s' Aid Society for the benefit of St. Joseph's Foundling Home. The jury in the Flood Cumaiings case spent a dreary Thanksgiving. They were out all day and the light was burning brightly iu the jury room at a late hour last night. However, the jurors had a turkey dinner at Peter Zeigler's.

Yesterday was a choice day for hunting and many of our sportsmen wended their Way to the woods in search of game. The returns have not all come, but The Repcb licax thinks it safe to announce that no dear Or bears were slam. The concert of the Providence Presbyter ian church choir takes place Friday evening, December a. Several artists are included in the programme, among them is Prof. Herr Kopf, who is probably the best violinist In this section of the State.

The Rporter Journal, published at Towan da, and one ol the brightest and most successful local weeklies of the State, has clothed itself in a new garb. It was handsome before, but is now simply a happy illustration of what a thorough knowledge and appreciation of the typographical art can accomplish. The Members' Beceptlon to the Young Mechanics of the oity at the Y. M. C.

A. promises to be a very successful affair. An excellent and varied programme has been arranged and refreshments will be served. The members extend a most cordial Invitation to the young meu of the city to be present. It is also desired that all members be present.

K'j boys allowed. PERSONALS. City Controller J. George Eisele left yesterday for Buffalo. Dr.

Henry Rockwell, of Philadelphia, wa3 In town on Tuesday. Frank M. Monagban, of Honesdale, was in the city yesterday. 8 Senator Watres spent yesterday with his sister, Mrs. Judge Lovell.

iu Elgiu, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Winton are spending Thanksgiving week in New York oity. Mr.

Riz Acker was among those who wit nessed the foot ball game In Sew York yes terday. Mr. W. G. Dauiels, wife and daughter, leave Saturday for Washington to spend the winter.

Mr. L.W. Morss.wifa and three children, of Ledgedale, spent Thanksgiving at the yomiug. Mr. Lew Bunnell enjoyed the matinee performance in Music Hall, Wilkes Barre, yes terday afternoon.

District Attorney E. L. Burnett, of Monroe county, was entertained by Mr. Clayton Bushnell, yesterday. A SAD THANKSGIVING.

Two fatal Accident. That Occurred Yes terday. There were two Scranton homes in which sorrow came unbidden yesterday. Death entered both, the dread summons being sud den and startling. Oliver Davis, a lad about eighteen years of age, the son of Robert Davis, ot No.

11J7 Washburn street, was knocked senseless by the locomotive of the D. L. W. milk train yesterday afternoon near the Mount Pleasant mines. They say that he haa attempted to jump on an up train and failed and that he seemed to be bewildered by the noise when he was struck by the down train.

He laid on the cold earth for a time, not a muscle mov ing and a crowd gathered after the train had stopped, awed by what seemed to bo the mystery and solemnity of ieutu. No one seemed toknow what to do. LutleJoe Davis appeared and between his sobs said the in jiired lad was his brother, and wanted to Know if he was dead. By this time one man had seen him breathing, aud hooalled out lie is not dead," und soon he was carried into the baKsraee cat and brouirnt to Scran ton. From the depot he was couveved to the nospitai on a stretcher.

Dut UDon one of the job wagon9 so numerously present always at mo n. it. it, uepot. At me nospitai it was ascertained that the lad was badly nurt aoout the nijht htp, while his skull was seemingly crushed in. His case seemed hopeless.

KILLED IN A MINE. The other fatal aceideut occurred in Con nellsmine, near Minooka. James Y. Murphy, aged sixty years, while at work was caught by falling roof and his life was erus hed out of him. He leaves a large family.

CHARGED WITH 8UKGLARY, Zeuoa Whitbeck HeUl for Breaking Into Gould's Carriage Factory. Zenos Whitbeck was yesterday arrested and held to bail on the charge of burglarizing Gould's carriage shop. Some time ago this piace was entered and a quantity of ma terial stolen therefrom. Recently the police got a oiue which led to the arrest of Whitbeck as the man who committed the deed. He sold a piece ct valuable cloth used in trimming a carriage, to a huckster named J.iuies Stevens.

Stevens, in turn, took it to Bittenbender's store, and inquired what it was worth. Bittenbeuder knew of ihe burglary, and also that cloth of this kind had been taken along with other things. Mr. Gouid was sent for and identified the goods as his own. This led to the arrest of Whitbeck.

A bearch warrant was issued, and an officer went to the prisoner's house, but no oiher stolen goods were found on the premises. Whitbeck is a carriage trimmer by trade, and at one time worked for Gould. DEATH OF PETER DRUM. A Prominent Resident of the South Side Expires. Mr.

Peter Drnm. a well known resident of the South Sido, died at 10 o'clock Wednesday evening, after a brief illness. The deceased was born in Neideralbou, Germany, and came to this country about twenty years ago, for some time being employed with the L. C. and afterwards with Chas.

Sehadt. Later he engaged in the ice business, in which he was very successful, accumulating considerable wealth. He was 46 years of age, and hud the respect and confidence of those who kuew him. His wife and three children, Oscar. Joseph, and Rosie Drum, are left to mourn the loss ot a faithful husband and fatuer.

The funeral services of the deceased will take place from the late residence tc mor row afternoon at two o'clock, iniernient to be made in the Washburn aveuue cemetery. A Wedding; Keceptton. A large and enthusiastic company of the friends of Mr. Benjamin E. Bedell assembled at his residence, 1119 Diamond avenue, Park Place, to welcome him and his fair bride on their return from Montrose.

Hearty congratulations were given, and an abundant repast was partaken of. Numerous tokens ot were presented. Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. Seamans, decorated chamber set; Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Casey, flowered tea set; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Meyer, standing lamp; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Sweetser. hanging lamp: Miss Grace M. Tee sliver berry spoon; lim srs. D.

D. Jones A Son, sot silver knives; Mr. Charles T. Miiler. silver uut cracker aud pick; Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Miliar, carving set; Mrs. Chapia, Mr.

Frank aud Miss Grace Hunger, silver cake casket; Miss fcarah Sweetser. mush and milk set; Miss Aimida Newcomb, towels; Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

B. rtliolf, plain chamber set; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. X.

Thayer, glass water set; Rev. and Mrs. Jonas Underwood, toilet Case; ALr3. J. Alfred Faulkner, oil painting.

ScraDton gingers in Nicholson. The Male Party of the Green Ridge M. E. church gave a grand entertainment at Nlchoi son on Tuesday evening, this 'being the seooud night of their fair at ths rink. A large audience listened and enjoyed some of the best music rendered at Nicholson.

The solos and duets sang by D. G. Griffith. m. Lanyon and C'hnnes Newel, were highly appreciated aud loudly app.auded.

Tms party yet only a few weks old, under the leadership of Mr. William Lanyon has a hopeful future ahead, for it has some of the bust quality of voices in the city, and will soon make some of the professional singers toe the scratch, if they are not careful. Ihe party left on the 1:55 train with the Lest wishes of the citizens of Nicholson. Ihe Young orchestra and band of Nicholson were iu attendance aud gave some fine selections Doth vocal and instrumental. They deserve great credit for there lino music Thanks of the Ladles of the Home.

The managers of the Home for the Friendless take this method to thank the generous friends of the Institution who contributed so liberally to the Thanksgiving dinner for the inmates. Never has the Home been blessed with more to be thankful for. The lollow ing are the donors: Mrs. Thou. Hek sou, Mr.

J. F. Snyder, Mrs. Dr. N.

Y. Mn, a E. Hand, C. L. Merci reau, Mrs.

lian'I LaiigsiafT, Mrs. Garrelt igart. Mrs. Dr. Fordham, Mrs.

G. Fowler, 6 Mrs. H. L. Uaistead.

Mrs. E. N. Willard, Mrs. T.

H. Watkins, Mrs. M. Goldsmith. Mrs J.

A. Reed. Mr. W. ii.

Gearhan. Mr. W. T. Smith, Mr.

Wm. H. Jackson, Dr. Kobinaon. T.

E. Carr 4 Son, Mr. W. Scott Stackhouse, llev. and Mrs.

D. Stearns, idler's bakery, Church of Good Shepard, Green lildge. At the Academy Yesterday. The Thanksgiving attractiou at the Academy of Music was "Hands Across the Sea" and it proved a good drawing card. At the matinee there were seats to spare but for an afternoon performance the attendance was large.

Iu the evening there was a great crush. Hundreds applied at the box oflioe fur seats and turned away when they weri unable to securejhem. 'ine applause was liberal and evidences of appreciation marked. Ihe piuy was criticised iu yesterday's issuo. In Holland, C.

J. Doesbury publishes the Aect. and in its columns stroutrly recommends Dr. Thomas' Ejlectrlo Oil for oongbs, colds, sore throat, catarrh and asthma. THE SCTRAXTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1890.

II GHOST IMP1NE BROOK. FAMILIES DRIVEN FROM A HOUSE BY A NOCTURNAL VISITOR. THE "SPOOK" PREVENTED SLEE It Knpnpil on Doors. Konmeil About at Will, and Laughed at Locksmiths Ouly Once Did it Reveal Itself mid then but for au Instant. From Pine Brook comes the latest ghost story.

In or nearabout a house on New street does his spookship choose to manifest himself. He differs not in main particulars from the common everv niirht ffhost. He however, refuses to roveal himself to mortal eye, only on one occasion making himself visible. His bust then had the appearance of a golden haired youth; below his shoulders his form was indlscernable. It came to the ear9 of a Eepublicas reporter that the residents of Pine liroo were enjoying the above luxury and thither the soribe bent his uervous footsteps.

Fro ceediug direct to the haunted house whic is situated in the rear of No. 407 New street the information wr.3 gleaned that the family of Mrs. Catherine Walsh who occupied a part of the house had Just moved out anu Mr. Martin Nealon the otuer tenant was preparing to do so. Being directed to their new quarters the reporter found the Walsh lamuy, tour number, seated about the stove discussing the ghost.

In answer to the scribe query Mrs. Walsh said: "Yes we had to move out of tha: house or else do without sleep. For the past four eeks neither myself nor nny of the family have had a sound night's slumber from knoekings and mysterious noises aoout the house. In further conversation Mrs. Walsh and her daughter said that the house was ten auted by themselves and the Nealon family, About four weeks ago Mrs.

Walsh heard somebodv rapping at the door at about mid nignt and thinking it was some drunken mini who had lost bis way she paid little heed to it. Ihe rapping was repeated and going to the window she called out "Who there?" Receiving no reply she thrust her head out and peering around failed to see any person about or anything that would cause the noise. The next night and every night afterward the same noise was repeated aud was heard by every member of the family. About two weeks ago she asked her neighbor, Mr. Neutou, if he had heard the strange knoekings.

He reluctantly said he had and not only one night but every night for a month previous. He added thai he couid not get a good night's sleep from the mysterious noises. Last Sunday night Mr, Nealon called to Mrs. Walsh and told her that there was somebody in her front room and whoever it was was trying to get through to Ins up purl' lusuts. Every occupauc of the house got out if bed aud assembled in the yard and finally two ot the meu entered the tront room but could find no one nor the clew ot an intrud er.

Ihe doer was securely locked and bolted and the windows had been nailed down so that it would have been impossible for any one to have gained entrance withiut forcing his way iu. Ou Monday night they kept watch, but us it was drawing near two oiocic In tne morning ami mere una oeeu no manifestations, they decided to go to bed. Beiere the last occupant oi the house had got under the covers, the mysterious rappiugs again ootnuienceu. A noise as some one was paciug the floor of the front room oouid be a. so hoard.

Another investigation was made but the room was found vacaut and the doors and windows Intact. Mr. Nea lon went to the window, and peering out in the darkness, was horrilled to see, what from descriptions woulu.appear'to ue a phospuo rescent vision of a bust outlined ou the air. Ihe features were beautuul aud the nair was golden in hue, and hung In rnusive curis over his forehead. Airs.

Waisn and Mrs, Nealon were called to the window and botn saw the apparatiou. Ou Wt uuesday night both families re mained up during the whole night, and every one of them neard the same rappiugs one knock, a pause and then two sharp knocks. Ihe walsn lamuy decided to vu Oate the premises at ouoe, and yesterday tney secured new quarters and moved ail their household gJuds. Ihe Nealon lamily take their meals there but sleep in a neigh bor's house. Air.

Benjamin D.ivis, who owns the place, staid In the haunted cuamber all night long but coiinis he heard no.hing out ol the ordinary. The house in question is a dilapidated structure, having oeen built about a naif century ago. It is said to be one of the oldust buildings iu that section of ihe city. About eighteen years ago a young mau fell from the window of ihe tront room and broke his neck. Ihere were some mysterious cir instances connected wiih the case which have never been made clear.

The people living in that vicinity are loath to beiieye that there is anything supernatural conuected with the mystery, but they are at a loss to explain the cause of the ghostly manifestation. THANKSGiVlNG SERVICES. How the Day was Ob ervcd In Mai.y Scrau ton Churches, Thanksgiving Day was a fairly pleasant one for this season of the year, the morning being bright aud beautiful, but later ou clouds gathered and shut out the sun's rays. The air was crisp and bracing and louncing on the street corners was not nearly so pleasant as acave exercise. Business generally was suspended throughout the city.

Most of the stores were closed, the shops aud factories were dumb, work had ceased in the mines, the aldermeus' offices were quiet, aud the corridors of the temple of justice no longer echoed to Ihe ceaseless Ir uid of anxious litigants or the thousand and one other personages whom duty, business or curiosity summon withiu the wails supposed to be sacred to the cauce of justice. uut ii the hum of business had ceased men's thoughts were not idle, nud many turned their faces towards the churches, where services appropriate to the day and its objects were to be eonducted. UNION SERVICES. Tho First rrebytcrian, Adams avenue M. E.

and the l'eun aveuue Baptist congregations joined in union Ihauksgiving services at the church of the last named congregation. Ihe services began at half past fen o'clock, larce audi'iuce being present, 'ihe puiplt was handsomely decorated with chrysanthemums and tropical plants and was occupied by Revs, partridge, AlcLean and Logan. Ine opening exercises Were fittingly conducted, au eloquent prayer being offered by ltev. Dr. Loitau.

The sermon wus delivered by Rev. Warren Partridge aud was based on the text, "Make a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord," after which the congregation sang, 'My Country 'lis of Thee," tne benediction was pronounced, und the services concluded with the postlude, a march by Bennett. AT THE SECOND CUCBCH. Rev. Dr.

Bvb.nsou preached a verv timelv discourse, giving ii any reasons why his congregation should fuel truiy thankful thankful as church communicants, thankful as residents of the city of Scranton, thankful as American citizens. He attentively listened to by an interested audience. AT ORACE REFORMED CHUBCH. At Grace lieiormed church Rev. D.

M. Steam, rector, officiated at 10 JO o'clock. The President's proclamation was read aud the gentleman prenched a very timely discourse from the text, "Give thanks unto the Lord, for His mercy endureth forever." Rev. Richard Hiorns was present during the services. Appropriate music was furnished by the choir whicu was led by Mr.

William 1. Hnckett. AT ST. LI RE'S. fit.

Luke's Episcopul church, Wyoming avenue, held a large congregation, wher Impressive services were conducted by tne rector. Rev. H. C. Sw.

nisei. He bas his sermon ou Unmans xin: 7: "Render tn fore, to all their dues; tribute to whom tribute is duo, custom to whom custom, nr lo whom feur, honor to whom honor." Th sermon was uu able ono and was in every way appropriate to the ocrasl'in. HOLI TRINITY CHURCH. Specinl servicos were held at the Holy Trinity Lutheran church, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Rfv.

E. L. Miller officiated aud prea hed from the words "and I will walk among you, and will be your God. and ye shall be my poopla" Prof. Protheroe pre sided at the organ, and suitable select ons were rendered by the choir under bis leader ship.

st. peter's cathedbai. At St, Peter's cathe Irui three masses were celebrated, one at ti :30 by Kt. Itev. Bishop Uara, one at 7 bv rather Mangau, and high mass at 8 o'clock by Father SandaaL THASKSaiVlX'O lit PROVIBENXE.

The churches of the North Eud yesterday held union Thanksgiving services in the Providence M. E. They were oon ducted by the Rev. M. D.

Fuiier.posior of ine aietnodist cntireu. Eev. Mr. Reyuolds and Rev. Mr.

uH took part in the services. Rev. Mr. Ff eilix preached the annual sermou in whicu he re revtewed. at length the many reasons we have for praise and Thanksgiving.

He reminded the congregation of the blessings of the year which have been ours to enjoy as nation, as a Christian people and us iudl viduals. Appropriate hymns of thanksgiving were suug oy the congregation led by ine cuoir ol the church. The annual offering of the day was lor the Home ior tne rriendless. THE OFFICERS ELECTED. A Board of Trade in Froridence an Assur ed Fact What Movements Will Uo Agitated.

At the second meeting of the prominent merchants and business men of the Provi dence section of this oity held Wednesday evening, arrangements were about consummated for the formal and permanent organization of the North End Board Trade. Of The attendance was good and at eight o'clock the meeting was called to order by Chairman Cowies, William Chappell acting as secretary. Following the transaction of some routine business the permanent officers of the Board were elected: president, Hon. W. Lewis; Vioe President, W.

O. Cowies; Secre tary, Uharles von srorou; corresponding secretary, George E. iiuiid; ireasurer, Bei jamin Robinson; Trustees, Major J. B. iish.

lieorge w. Clark and Alurvlu Carter. Chairman Fish made a partial report ior the committee on constitution and by laws, after which the committee was continued and directed to complete its report for the next meeting of the board. Attorney Chas. vou Storch was instructed to take necessary steps at once to receive a charter for the organization.

Immediately upon the completion of the organization ot the board President Lewis will appoint the various committees, and everything will be In working order. Among the first things which will probably engage the earnest consideration of the new board will be the improvement of our streets. Ihe projeot to pave Providence Road and Notch. Maiu aveuue is already as far advanced as to insure its ultimate success unless the Delaware, Lackawanna and estern Company, which owns most of the land on the flats, shall intercept the enterprise with an irrevocable veto. The North End people are waking up to their needs and among the most pressing necessities of the hour they place foremost the importance ot a paved thorjughfare through their midst and on to the central seotion of the oitv.

It was evi dent from the remarks of the members pres ent at the meeting the other evening that the North Eud Board of Irade stands ready to heartily support whatever will be to the wel iare of the city iu geceral, but will cive special attention to mat which promises to foster tue local and business interests of the Providence section iu particular. LOCAL COMMUNICATION. Thanksgiving at the Hospital. For Ths Republican. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the following persons who so generously remem bered us ou Thanksgiving Day: Mrs.

James P. Dickson, Airs. J. F. Snyder, W.

T. Smith, Airs. t. ttaiistead, Mrs. nomas Dickson.

W. H. Gearhart, Mrs. Daniel Lungstaff, C. S.

Seamans, Joseph Ober. Airs, cushiug, Mrs. E. N. Willard, Airs.

P. 11. Weitsel, Mrs. Jlorris Goldsmith, Floral Fuud Society, Farmer's Dairy Company and Home Bakery. V.

A. Lapwell, Supt. lil'SlNESS NOTICES. AUCTION SALE 312 Linden street commencing Monday Dec. tt 2 to 7:30 p.

3,000 dollars worth of Fine Art. This stock was bought at Terrible Sacrifice aud will be sold lo highest bidder. A. E. Stroxq, Auctioneer.

TURNERS The Scranton Turuverein will meet at Fred. Durr.s Hall Snurday afternoon at one o'clock sharp to attend the funeral of our ate member, i eter Drum. Fred. Duer, President C. Altes, Secretary.

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. The Delaware r.nd Hudson Canal Company will pnv a reward of Five Hundred Dollars (J500.00) for information that will lead to the airest nud conviction of the person who changed the turntable switcu at Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Thursday, November 20, and thereby derailed the engine ou Train No. 2. C. 1.

AlANVILLE, Assistant Superintended, D. H. C. Co. Show cases, box writing papers and school tablets, at low ngures to reduce stock.

Wholesale only. W. H. Withers. 531 Linden street.

Special sale of la lies' flue shoes, slightly shopworn, at c.u per pair, former price 3 oO. at Nettietous, 411 Lackawanna iveuue. Pure Jersey Milt, unequalled iu thq city, bottled at the farm ami delivered to con sumers direct. Yellow Gate Farm Daibt. 324 Washington avenue.

voice culture. Miss Gering, stprunn. First Presbyterian church. Wilkes Barre, will receive pupils nt Room 20, Coal Exchange, this city. Italian method.

ws ON SATURDAY NEXT, JtOV. 29, A. J. Cross, of New York.Specialist In Lenses for the Eye. will r.g iin visit Jlercereau Conned, Jewelers, to remain from 9 a.

m. to i p. m. Ladles, beforo you buy cloaks, jackets or wraps take a look at the sioek at the L. I.

A C. store. Tney are selling cloaks which cost 25 for and jackets which formerly sold at for 3. A good jacket for ii. Christmas goods now opening.

Blanks. Prices reduced. Get your leases, alderman's, constable's, aud court blanks at Ihe Republican office. HOLIDAY HATS For ThuiiksgiYing we are m.iKins; some very stylish Tocqucs and Bon nets. The eilects are en irely new and correct of winter styles copies shown in Xew York at last week's openings.

CHILDltE HATS. We are specialists in his line. Xew. novel and cute styles for the little ones at HASLACHEirs MABRIED. JONES DANIELS bv Kev.

Will llelter. In Dtindaff, Nov. 26, 18(10, Will W. Junes, of North umberlaud, to Mime H. Daniels, of Dundafl.

HARTMAN BCDD In Cnrbondnle, Nov. 58, lwe, by Kev. Dr. L. (J.

Floyd, Mr. tmries Hart, uhu and MUs Irena J. Budd, allot Carbondale. VIED. HAGGKRTY In inst, Richard Haggerty, agea is years.

Funeral this (Friday) afternoon at half past two. Burial in Dnnmore cemetery. JORDAN In this city, Nov. ST, Joseph, son of lloury B. and Catherine Jordan, aged 14 years.

Funeral from' residence of bis parents, 1308 Pittstou aveuue, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment In Dunuiore Catholic ceme try. TABLE DELICACIES. G. A D.

Mince Meat with or without brandy; Curtice Brothers "Pleasant Dreams" Mince Sweet Florida Oranges, Sweet Jnmaoias, New Nuts. Fancy XXX Queen Olives, French Olives, Pitted Olives, Bordeaux Preserves, German and English Fruits, French Peas, Mushrooms. Extra Peeled Asparagus and Tips, Piuni Tuddings and Sauce, Curtioe Bros. Spiced reaches, G. D.

Jams, antelope brand, Cal. Lemon Cling Peaches, Pears, Quinoes, and hundreds of other things. Elegant Hue of Fruits aud Huyler's. A.H. COURSEN 429 LACKAWANNA AVE.

KiXIAliLE. Lackawanna, THE Laundry. No. 304 PENN AVENUE. WINDSOR B0ILDING.

Al. 11. WAR JIAN. TELEPHONE B7G3 TELEPHONE 2703 Winter Caps and Gloves to suit all STRICTLY DUNN ONE PRICE. Shoes IVIust Go.

DO you want SHOES, SLIPPERS. BOOTS or RUBBERS If so, come this week anu we enow you what bargains mean. No wild talk, but solid, substantial facts, Make up your mind to call and see the Bargains if you do not purchase. Men's Fine Lace and Congress Shoes all styles, $1.00. 1.2, 1.10, $1.60, $1.00, $5.00, to $3.00.

Infants' Dongola Kid and Cloth Top Bottom, 16c, 8ic, 26c, 35c, 60c. (10c aud 75c Ladies' Dongola Button Common Style, D. and $1.00, $1.83, $1.15, $1.65, $1.90, Misses' 6 ohool Shies, Calf, Kid, Pebble and Grain, 60c, 75c, 90c, $1.30, $1.50. Children's Shoes in a 1 sizes, 35o, 50c, 60c, 75c, to $1.50. Men's Fancy Embroidered Slippers, 45c, 65c, 90c, $1.10 to $2.00.

Youthi' Stout Serviceable Lace and Button Shoes, 45c, EOc, 60c. Men's Heavy Kip, Tap Solo, extra quality Boot, $1.60. $1.75. $2.21, $1.60 aud $1.90. Men's Fine Calf Congress and Lace, hand seweu, $3.00, $3.25, $3.75, 00; all widths and styles.

Children's Kid and Gat, spring heel, button, (special drive), former price now 40c. Workman's Shoe, all solid leathrr, water proof and reliable, only Never were sounder, surer, or greater bar gains offered. DUGGAKS RELIABLE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE, 121 Penn Avenue. New Novelties IN STERLING SILVER. FINE JEWELRY, DIAMONDS and BRIC A BRAC, AT CeGOflTAHD REYNOLDS, 4U1 LACKAWAXSA AVE.

DR. HILL, ALU ANT DENTIST, Over First National Bank, Scranton, Pa. SCIENTIFIC DENTAL WORK ALL OPERATIONS PAINLESS. Teeth fllle with gold a specialty. Prices oan't be beat; Teth (Hied with amalgam.

cents Teeth extracted K5 cents 6ood set teth $5 Beet eet teeth. BACK AGAIN At 107 Lacka Ave. The well known practical wntoh makpr and jeweler, MR JOSEPH lVfcY, of Englaud and Wales, is now ready to meet his old time friends. Best of work guaranteed. Call and see me at JOSEPH GReSN'S, Kcliable Pawnbroker, 107 Lackawanna ave.

Opp, D. L. 4 5V. Depot fc tl It fV Turkeys Chickens Ducks In vast quantities and at low figures at Meat Department of The Scranton Cash Store dur ing this week. DIGGINS NHLLIN, Hi FRANKLIN AVENUE, Oysters Served in Every Style 1 amllles and hotels supplied at special prices.

Goods dellvored. Telephone 3573. CAPES Sea! Mink Coon Lynx Tibet Plush Coney Angora Otter Beaver Martin Monkey i EAL CLOTH MUFFS, HOUKS, COATS MATS, TRIMMINGS. 5 Wholesale and Retail Hatter, 324 Lackawanna avonue FLllS OF ALT, KINDS REPAIRED, fe' 111) WHAT ARE THE WILD WHIFS SflYINa "Mother says there isn't any place she knows of where a boy gets fitted out from top to toe, excepting shoes, like at Samter Bros. Levy's.

They have a department the size of two regular junt for the sale of children's goods. They are as good as New York or Philadelphia, aud cheaper besides. I always look at their show windows every time I pass, and look a long time. They keep everything and different from other stores Mother says they have great taste, and their Cape Overcoats beat even the fashion plates! I can't explain all about their suits, their 'Star' waists, fast black, double knee hose, knee protectors; and such hats and caps you never saw 5 wny, tney make ttiose tmricy oowa ana ties in tneir very store. Their Jersey Suits and Kilti is all there is in town.

Mother will do her shopping at home hereafter and at Samter Bros. fe Levy s. Ihey also keep things for us boys." HULBERT, 117 WYOMlNG AVEtfUJi, toim dkalsb ur rua Steinway Son's AND OTHER PIANOS. Nw Yoa, March 17, 1SJX This 1s to eertlfy that we huve this day, and until further notioe, constituted Mr. ii.

A. Uulbert, of the City of Sorautou, ui dealer for the sate ot the Stein way Sua' Plan 0 ortus, for Scrautou aud the ouuuty i which it is situate (Lackawanna) as alee tas couuuei of Wayne aud tiusquehuuua. (Signed) tiruMWA fc So HIVE ALSO A LABS! HOOC or liurdett and other Organs N. A. MWs City Music Store 117 WYOMING 8CRANTOW.

BROWN'S BEE HIVE. Ladies' and Children's Cloaks, Jackets, Fur Capes and Furs. All the latest styles and most desirable quail, ties. Tho latest novelties in MILLINERY, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings. Sole Agency and Depot for the Celebrated Dr.

Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Goods AT Brown's Bee Hive. HOME BKKERY 313 WASHIXGTON' A VENUE. We make a specialty of line and fancy cakes aud everything iu the line of broad stuff. 1'rompt delivery. Telephone JtSiS.

J. C. HUNTING TOX, Manager. HATS FURKISHIMGS. .4.

.4. .5. CAPES Nutria Persian Astrakhan Krimmer Wool Seal Cool TKIHN Ocdl with Lynx Bear Martin Persian Krimmer Wool Seal in, i trt 1 Nl 1 tailors to alter or make special.