THE SCKAKTON T1UB U NE SAT U KUAY MOKJSlNfcr, lBKUAKr 2, . 1895. Emphatically E3 "Pure" and "Sure." A V1IAI The strength comes from cream of tartar and soda only, no ammonia, no alum. It docs the most work and the best work, and, best of all, it is perfectly wholesome, ClnnUnd Bating PituJtr Co., Krm Ytrk, Sueetutr u CUvtiutd Bntkm, Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. THE SUBURBAN Arc aud Inratj. dfriceut Light la nearly all parti vt the city. OFFICE : rm Building. Our lucandescuut System U ubsolutuly safe ALL THE LATEST Improvements used in doing The Wide Renowned Laundry work of THE -:- LACKAWANNA aOUPennAve. v A. B WARMAN. LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT SALE OF LAST CHANCE. The special private sale of choice Turkish and Persian Kiis, now in our store, M ill be .closed the first of February. Those Mho came last week got real Bargains. There are still many rare specimens which Mill be offered ut lowest prices during this Meek. Parties intending to purchase should not miss this opportunity. WILLIAMS&McANULTY 127 WYOMING AVENUE. ' $5 REWARD 1 So many complaints of irregular delivery have readied us, M'hich we have traced to stolen papers, that we now offer $5 reward for information that M ill lead to the conviction of any person caught stealing The Tribune from the doorsteps of regular subscribers. CITY After Feb. 1 the Scranton Dairy com pany will sell milk for 6 cents per quart. The Ice is in excellent condition at the Prlvln? park. Music this afternoon und evening;. Prohibitionists of Dunmore have nom inated ward officers In every ward In the borough except the Fourth. By order of court handed down yester day It was ordered that hereafter elec tions be conducted in the borough build ing; at Throop. The Prohibitionists of Ransom township filed certlllcates of nomination with the loounty commissioners yesterday. They have nominated a full county tic ket. me Drawing for an organ for the bene fit of Roaring Brook custlo, No. 408, Knights of the Golden Eagle, has been postponed until Wednesday, .March 8, WTt. Patrick McAuvlck. of the Second ward of Archbald. and Reese r. Powell, of the Fifteenth ward of this city, returned their assessment books to the county com missioners yesterday. , P. M. Hammett and M. P. Hammett, the two boys convicted of stealing cornier from Gould & Moody's store on Sevunth street, were yesterday taken to the county jail to await their trial. At the First Presbyterian church to morrow, the pastor, Rev. Dr. McLeod, will preach both morning and evening. The subject of the evening discourse will be "The Pope's 1-atest Knryclloal." A regular mooting of the managers of the Home for the FriendleHS was held ports of the work were presented. There are at present forty-two Inmates In the home and their general health was re ported to be good. The management begs leave to nn nounce that dress rehearsal of the Klr meg to be held tonight at the Thirteenth regiment armory will positively be strict ly private 'And none but dancers and those directly Interested will be admitted. Tomorrow at the Young Women's Chris tian association rooms, 20S Washington avenue, at 1.46 p .m., a song service will be led by MIM Alice Werkhelser. All young women are Invited to attend and assist In he singing. Bring Gospel Hymns 1 and 4. George? B. Carter will give bs next vo ol recital at the F.lm Park Mthodlst Kplscopal church Feb. 11, nsslsted by Miss Uuthrlo, Mr. Wooler, Mr. ThomH, of the quartette, and Mrs. Boston Willi lams, contralto. A silver offering will be taken at the door. The city assessors have decided to post pone the date for hearing appuals from the assessment of property owners In the Thirteenth ward until Feb. 0. The date appointed was yesterdny, but the ward assessor was slow In posting up his notices and the owners were nqt apprised In proper lme. On that account the as sessors postponed the date. v An indemnifying bond In the sum of 11,000 was filed yesterday In court by the Fall Brook and Newton Water company With C. 8. Weston and C. It. Manvllle rJi sureties. It Is to Indemnify Anthnnv Bftodrlft for land owned by him In Feil township which the comonnv. under ti right of eminent domain, has taken for reservoir purposes. They have been un able to Mtree with. Mr. Bendrift as to, the price to be paid for the land. ; - . Tho diagram for Monday', entertain ment at tne Kirmess will be opened todnv from 11 o'clock to 6 p. m. at the n.ii'n warerooms of J. I Stelle, 134 Wyoming avenue. Thereafter, the diagram will be opened one (lay in advance, at the samo place, from 1 o'clock a, m. until 1.80 p. m. After 1.30 p. m. on each succeeding day the diagram will be transferred tn tha box ollke of tha Frothlngliam theater. If 1 L1GKT SIMS tt t'w tead." i'cuMliie American, Performers' tickets will be good only at the stage entrance. The main entrance, as hitherto stated, will be from lVnti avenue. ANOTHER CROWDED HOUSE. Mrs. Huldwln Entertains an Overcrow Je J House at tho l'rothlnglian Last Night by Her .Mysterious Po "X Once more an enthusiastic crowd surged into the spacious Frotlilngham theater to witness the remarkable and mysterluUH feints of Mrs. Baldwin. Sev eral hundreds were unable to secure seating accommodation und were com pelled to stnnd during the evening. Mrs, Baldwin created a profound sen sation when, without nny warning or announcement, she commenced to de scribe the suicide which was committed at Factory vllle some months ugo. In a very lucid manner she detailed with painful minuteness now Benjamin Kosencranz made love to Mrs. Kute Cross, und how he deulutvd his ab sorbing passion for her und .then fol lowed by giving the refusal of Mrs. Cross and how she explained that she was already married. The manner in which the fatal deed was committed was ulso recounted. Mrs. Baldwin then gave the uge of Kosencranz at 21 and said that the husband of Mrs. Cross was In Kansas. The question was asked by Tom Murray and the replies caused a thrill of sensation. Muny questions of great interest were replied to. With regard to a case which occurred on Wednesday night Professor Baldwin explained that Miss Mury Doll was not the name mentioned as having stolen the jewelry of Miss Roos' daugtiter, but as appeared in Thursday's Tribune the name of "Mary Oilier" was given. He made the explanation as legal proceed ings were being instluled by Miss Doll against Mrs. ltoos for slander. To night's will be the last performance. but the Baldwin's have been booked for a return engagement at the Froth Ingham In March. THE OPERA SINGER. A l ine Comedy Presented ot Davis' The. iter Yesterday. Ellinwood's players, who have con tinued 't attract large numbers ito Davis' theater tills week, were seen yesterday afternoon and evening In a laughable society comedy entitled "The Opera Singer." The comedy is full of sparkling wit and amusing situations. Miss Lillian Bayer, as the opera singer, Is very clever and her solos are bright and new. There is no plot to sptak of in the play, but each artist contributes a share of humor which Is pleasing. The sketches of Harry Burns, as a "gentleman of color," were re ceived with applause. The production will be seen ugaln this afternoon and evening. TWO MINE ACCIDENTS. Men Mho Received Injuries and M'cro Admitted to the Lackawanna Hospital. James Dolan, of Oak street, was hurt in the Von Storch shaft yesterday by being squeezed between a car and the pillar. His left arm was badly bruised. Martin Koshloshkl wis injured in Jermyn's mine) by a fall of rock and his hack was fatally hurt. Bath men were admitted to the Lackawanna hospital. Caucus At Dunmore. A Republican caucus was held at Mc. Donald's hotel, Dunmore, Thursday night. J. ;. XleAskle was made chairman and Charles P. Savage, secretary. The fol lowing nominations were made: P. 13. Manley treasurer; George H. Jackson, street commissioner! M. A. Taylor and K. Li. Jenks, eouncllmen; Josiah T. Fear ami . Costollo, school directors; Alan Ion Stark, auditor. Memorial Services at Dunmore. Instead of tho regular preaching service in the Dunmore Presbyterian church, a memorial service for the late J. B. Smith will be held at the morning service at 10.J0. Regular preaching service in the evening at 7.3i). Sabbuth school at lii noon. Chris tian Endeavor at tt.30 p. m. M ood's College Notes. Ninety-eight new names grace the reg ister for January and Prof. M'ood walks with an elastic step. The month leads last year by twenty-four. Miss Huggerty is acknowledged to be the best twu her of shorthand In the city. Prof. Martin claims for the college a larger, attendance than all the business schools of New York city put together. Prof. Crumb will spend Sunday In Buf falo. Ayers Lundy, a prominent business man In Chicago, says Wood's college did mora for him than Yale. Prof. Crleger engrossed four very hand some nets of resolution this week. Ho beats the world In penmanship and gets the ducats. The night school Is largely attended. Miss Bess M'ood, who took tho honors at the high school last June, completed the shorthand course anil Is now assist ing very acceptably in that department. Mow Mrs. Huldwln Docs It. A Complete exposure of tha methods by which Mrs. Baldwin rends the questions, and answers them, will be made In tomor row's Hunday News by Allen Norton Leete. No hypnotism; no clairvoyance; but great cleverness und a wonderful sys tem. Kverybody should buy the News to morrow, ( Suits for tho Klrmoss. The gentlemen taking part In the Klr mess can obtain suits by culling at D. A H. C. Co.'s new depot, sales department, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 10 o'clock. Please come prepared to settle account and oblige. J. QRORQB F.ISELK, m Klrmess Treasurer. Position Wanted. By a competent accountant (31) posl. tlon where experience and business ablllay f required. Highest references as to ability. Integrity, etc. Address C. H, Noyes, 4M Chenango street, Bingham ton, N. Y. 1 or the Klrmlss. Any one taking part In the Klrmess next week wishing Bows and Arrows can oh tain them at Florey's, X. M. C. A. build ing. Bpeclal prices. , ''. Dr. Gibbons, of New York c lty, will be In his Boronfon ofllce, 41 Wyoming avenue, every Mon day from I In tha morning until t In the evening. Don't Miss Seeing the great Poultry and Pet Stock Show, to be held Jun. 22-10, In Armory hall, plttston. Doors open from 7 a. m. to II) p, m. Ad mission, adults, 16c,; children, 10c. Flllsbury's Flour Mills have a capadtv of 17,U0 barrel a day. MRS. PETTIGREWS SALARY Board of Associated Charities Wunts l'oor Board to Fay It. NO ACTION TAKEN YESTERDAY Mr. Gibbons Is After tho Management of tho Elwyn I'ccblo Minded Home with a Sharp Stick Reports from Phy slcians and Supt. Boomer. At a meeting of the poor board held yesterday afternoon Jacob Cohen and T. J. Kelley, a committee of the Board of Associated Charities, were present and were heard. What the gentlemen wanted was to lay before the poor board the matter about the payment of the salary of the assistan t agent of the Associated Chari ties. Mrs. Duggun has so much work on her hands thuit she cannot accom plish it without help, and in these days of suffering among the poor, she Is especially busy. Mrs. Duggan cun at tend to the visits and inquiries about all cases, but she cannot llnd time to make a. record in order that the mem bers will know who has been assisted and so forth. The Hoard of Associated Charities nt a recent meeting' appointed the com mittee to confer with a committee of the poor board with a view to see if life latter would agree to pay the sulary of Mrs. Duggan's nsslstunt. Mr. Cohen addressed the meeting and so did Mr, Keller. They thought that the Asso ciated Charities takes a good deal of business from the poor board; it deuls with cases that the poor board would have to look after 1f there had been no Board of Charities; therefore, they felt that it was not asking too much for the poor board to pay Mrs. Pettl- grew's salary. Opinions of Mombers. Mr. Shotten is chairman of the com mittee appointed by the poor board and he advised the matter to be con tinued until both committees meet and look up the law to see if it may be legal to pay 'fhe salary asked for. There seemed to be a sentiment among the members against the Idea of expend Ing any money for this purpose. Mr. AVUllams jumped to his feet and said the city paid him a salary for his work on the board and he was capable of earning that salary and looking after the poor In his district. Mr. Gibbons did not take the same view; he gave Mrs. Duggan credit for her work. She was doing good work and relieving the poor directors of a good deal of undesirable labor in the shape of visiting houses and neighbor hoods of the poor" where disease Is ram pant. If Mrs. Duggan's work is so heavy that she needs a steady assist ant Mr. Gibbons believed in paying the assistant's salary, that Is if the board can do it legally. On motion of Mr. Shotten the commit tee was continued and a conference of botih committees will come together at a time suitable to the members of both. In order that their report may be read at the next meeting of the poor board. Superintendent Beemer's report o, the farm and almshouse showed that the number remaining In the almshouse on Jan. 31 was 168; males, 121; females, 47. Two died during the month, and 1 were discharged; 2K were admitted. Report of Resident Physicians. The report of Dr. Ben. F. Evans, resi dent physician of the Hillside home. was that there were at the beginning of the year 141 patients In the asylum 8 were discharged during January, and 4 were admitted. Secretary Lymatt said he had received a bill from themanagementof the Home for Feeble Minded Children at Elwyn, The bill was for expenses for the board and support ofchlldren sent from this district. Among the names was that of a girl named Alice Cook, whom the Scranton board never had sent there. Mr. Lynett In writing back took ooca slon to ask the management of the Ehvyn home for rates for the support of any children that may hereafter be sent here, whom the poor board will have to pay for. Made No Answer. The reply received simply stated that a mistake had been made in charging the Item for the support of Alicp Cook to the Scranton poor district, but the information otherwise asked for by Secretary Lynett was totally ignored. Mr. Gibbons moved to appoint a com mlttee of three to see the members of the legislature from this county and impress upon them the necessity of calling the management of the Elwyn home to account for Its overbearing conduct. QJhalrman Langstaff ap pointed on this committee Messrs. Gib bons, Shotten and Murphy. Retiring Treasurer Thomas H. Jones handed over to his successor, D. M. Jones, the sum of 112,903.87. jirorFcaxxot agree. Twelve of Them Slept In the Court House Lost Night. Twelve Jurors slept in the court house last night, because they could not reach a vordlct in the case they retired to deliberate upon. One Jury has been locked up alnce 3.30 Thursday after noon; the one that heard the suit for damages brought by George Bailey against the borough of Dickson City. When court opened yesterday morning this Jury asked to be brought In for general instructions. Afterward Judge Archbald Instructed the Jury and they retired and later In the day they came back and asked to be discharged. Court refused and again the Jurors went back to their room. One of their number, John Duggan, of Dunmore, took sick and a doctor had to be sent for. With the permission of itihe court and the consent of the attorneys on the both sides Duggan was withdrawn and the other eleven were sent back to reach a verdict. It was on Impossible tank for tlheni to do so until 1 o'clock this morning. The other Jury, Jn the trespass suit of Mrs. Margaret Hughes-Davis against the city of Scranton could not agree either, 'but they retired at 10.30 Inst tilght. Th case was Riven to them at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, PAULINE HALL IN DORCAS. Opera Will Do Seen at the Academy of Musis Wednesday Night. Charming Pauline Hall and her tal ented company of actors and elngers will present et Mie Academy of Music on Wednesday evening for the second time this season In this city the new opera Ic drama, "Dorcas," arranged by Harry Paulton and Edward Paulton, authors of "Krmlnle." In the company are Hugh Chllders, F. Mlchelena, Charles H. Brodshaw, Downing Clarke, Charles Earle, Charles Meyer, Jeanmettft Bt. Henry, Kate Da vis, Agnes Travers. Mabel Florence, The story of the play 4s eald to have been taken from an old German source about 1790. The muslo is melodious, light and Dleaslnsr. The duetts, solos. trios and quartettes, of which there are many, are an aeiigntruny "catcny." JACK CARROLL IN TOVN.S Ho Is a Pugilist' and Hails from the City of Churches. Jack Carroll, of Brooklyn, N. (Z., reached Scranton yesterday and is willing to tight any man in this city at a weight ranging between 138 and 144 pounds. Carroll now weighs 144 pounds, but he claims to be able ta train down to 138. He will light a llmfted number of rounds or to a finish, for any sized purse or for stakes. He says there are New York people who will back him. Anyone desiring to meet Mr. Carroll may address him in care of The Trib une. ITS EARLY STRICGLES. History of tho Organization of the Y. M. C. A. of Scrunton-AJfred Hand was the First President. The first Young Men's Christian asso ciation in Scranton was am outgrowth or the religious awukenlng which spread over the whole country in 18.77. it was organized and conducted active ly by some of t he leading men in Scrun ton at that time, among them Joseph 11. Scramton, John Brisbln, Joseph C. Plutit. It continued successfully down EX-JUDGE ALFRED HAND, First President of Y. M. C. A. to about 1SC1, when the religious asso ciations connected with the prosecution of the war largely took the place of this kind of association work. At a meeting called ito consider the question it was with some opposition voted to disband the association. The meetings had then been held In a pleasant and well-appointed room In a building Jn, the rear of the store occu pied 'by Joseph Chase, on the corner of Lackawanna and Wyoming avenues. Alfred Hand -was at that t'lme an active member of the association and, with a few, endeavored to keep tlie association up. It was, however, found to be w.lae to divert the energies of Mil religious organizations intoi care for the health and spiritual Interests Involved In the life and death struggle for the nepuouc. Patriotism ana piety were then concurrent and active virtues. When Ithe association was revived it was with the help of a. kirge number connected with the former organiza tion. In IStiS the present organization was perfected. The first meetings were held In the Penn Avenue Bapttst church. A char ter 'Was procured and the aim was tu make a complete association with a building and all the appointments which the best regulated organizations have. At the ouset a warm and courteous discussion was had on the question whether it Should be placed on a dU inctlvely evangelical tiasls. The vote was overwhelmingly In favor of such a basis, even though it threw some of the most esteemed and cordial workers into the category of associate members The first president elected was Alfred Hand, who has ever since been a prac tical supporter, contributing each year for the support of the association. Ha 19 iiowi one of the trustees of the building. During 'his administration there was a generous and united effort to place the association on permanent foundations, and since that lime it has never failled Jn active, generous and strong supporters. Tho Scranton business College. The students enter almost dally. Many more will come this month. A student from this school left on Mon day morning to accept a responsible po sition as bookkeeper In a- dlstunt town Mr. Hamilton delivered the third of his series of lectures on Constitutional Law on Tuesday evening. The subject of his lecture yesterday afternoon was "Will.' During January students from the city, from Jermyn,, Dunmore, Olyphant, Whtte'8 Valley. Honesdale, M'averly Mooslc, New Mllford, Carbondale, Old Forge, Rozbury, N. Y., Ariel, Elmhurst and Yonkers, N. Y., were enrolled. ' Turkish an Russian Iluths for Ladies, At the request of physicians and ladlos. arrangements have been made to glvo baths to ladles on Tuesdays rrom H a. m. to 6 p. m. Private entrance through Owens' cloak parlors on Spruce strreU M. J. Purcell, proprietor. Dill). BROCKWAY.-In Scranton, Jan. 31, Mrs It. B. Brockway, aged 63 years. The funeral will take place Monday morning at 10.45 o'clock from her late home, Una Monsey avenue. Interment will be made in Plttston. Services will be hehi at the First Baptist church of Plttston at 1.30 p. m. HAND. On Friday, Feb. 1, Mary Emllle, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hand. Funeral Sunday, Feb. 3, bt 2.30 p. m from 903 Mulberry street. Interment strictly private. HALL. In Chinchilla, Feb. 1. Chester C, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hull, aged 9 months and G days. Funeral Sunday at 3 p. m. at Methodist Kplscopal church. RENDLE. Ruth, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rendle, of South Brum ley avenue. 4 c. Per lb. For the finest and purest Granulated Sugar. (Su gar .varies c to ic per pound). WE OFFER ONLY THE BEST Finest Imported Macca roni i2c. per lb.; 25 lb. boxes $2.50. Fancy rrench Prunes (new) 1 kc ' 2 lbs. for 25c. Triple . Blend Java, 34c; Golden Rio, 30c; Mixed Coffee, 25c. Best Teas for 50c. in the city. . . E. Q. Coursen 429 UCKrWINNK IVENUF. ANTI-TOXIN IS WANTED Board of Health Considered Matter at the Meeting Yesterday. AGAINST ITBLIC FUNERALS Sanitary Officer Burke Directed to En force Regulation with Regard to Pri vate Funerals M'hen Persons Dio of Contagious Diseases. Consideration of anti-toxin consumed e considerable portion of the time of the 'board of health at its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. J3r. Fulton was Introduced as a representative of the County Medical society, which recommended at Its lust meeting that the board of health should procure a supply of anti-toxin in order that fxperiments might be made In iScranton to diagnose cases of diphtheria. Dr. Fulton explained the matter briefly. It was pointed out that It would not be necessary to employ a bacteriolo gist, as any physician who had the ex perience of a. laboratory course would bu able to make Ithe diagnosis. Ulti mately ilt was agreed that the sugges tion of the society was a practical one and that a committee consisting of Dr. Bent ley. Dr. Paine and Dr. Allen be appointed to confer with representa tives of the society. Cases Deported During Month. Secretary Brlggs reported that the following cases had been reported dur ing the past month: Diphtheria, 15; scarlet fever, 12; typhoid, 3; measles, 1; total, 31. The following deaths had occurred fron contagious diseases: Diphtheria, 6; scarlet fever, 4; eyphold, 2; total deaths for the month, 140; births, 99, and .marrJajjes, 28. Dr. Allen, the health officer, present ed a report, In which he referred to the precautions Which should be taken in cases of funerals of persons who had died from contagious diseases and it was decided that Captain Burke, the sanitary officer, should notify the per sons interested that public funerals are prohibited on such occasions, and that he should attend when such funerals are held to observe that the law is not infringed. In case of more than one funeral occurring at the same time It was decided that Mayor Connell should be asked to assign special offi cers. Meeting of State Hoard. Dr. Allen reported that at the recent meeting of the State Associated Health Authorities of Pennsylvania, a great part of the time was taken up in ar ranging for legislation in regard to milk and water, and the establish ing of township hoards of health. It was altogether probable that the ShakeKeare bill 'In regard to milk would be passed and all health boards would be thankf.ul in case it was. Inspector Thomas presented his re port, ju which, referring to the analysis of milk, he said: "I found some cases milk that had been watered and in some cases skimmed. Perhaps too much brewing grain is being fed to the cows and Js the cause of some of the milk failing to come up to standard. Adulteration of milk has, however, been principally carried on outside the city limits." A CABMAX INJURED. Patrick Planncry Throw n from a Cab and Seriously Injured. Patrick Flannery, a cabman Jn the employ of Livery man James Nealis.was seriously Injured yesterday afternoon at 5.30 on Wyoming avenue. He was driving up the street and his horses became unmanageable. Opposite the carpetstoreof Williams &McAnulty the team careened suddenly and threw the driver from his seat. The horses turned down 'the avenue and were stopped by John J. Xlland near the Third National Bank building. Mr. Flannery was picked up ani car ried into Williams & McAnulty's store and medical attendance secured. Later he was removed to the Lackawanna hospital. He did not regain conscious ness for several hours, and then the physicians at the hospital made an ex amlnation of hi injuries. His skull over the right ear was sllghly crushed and the doctors believe that he suffered a slight concussion of the brain, but wihether fatal iresults may occur can not as yet be determined. Mr. Flannery Is a son of James Flan nery, of Mlnooka, and a brother of Thomas J. Flannery, of the St. Charles hotel. Ha is a young man of good character, and has won many friends by his affable and gentlemanly deport ment. Ilorriblo Low Prices on Lnglncs, boilers and Pumps. Two 1(1x30 engines, 9-Inch fly wheel; two 14x20 engines; two 10x15 engines: pair 12x12 link motion engines; one pair 10x36 link motion engines; four locomotive boil ers, 60 to 100 horse power; fourteen return tubular boilers, 40 to 100 horse power each; twelve Duplex Worthlngton pumps; four single Davidson pumps; throe single Knowles pumps. Adress THE EXETEH MACHINE WORKS. Vittslon, Pa., min ing, elevating and conveying machinery. First Arrival of New Dress Goods. We are showing a nice assortment of spring goods, also the latest styles In fancy silks for wulsts. MEAR8 HAOEN. DON'T LET Your watch run for ever without having it cleaned and repaired. Take it to BERRY, THE JEWELER Who has re oai red t watches and clocks for over 25 years. 417 Lackawanna Ays,, SCRANTON CITY. BEST M OF TEETH. $81 Ineludtnv the painless extracting at "j ma sBureiy sew pruo Si S. C SNYDER, 121 SPRUCE STREE WO OLWORTH'S ! ... 4 i' This Is the nearest to perfection of any Waffle Iron ever invented. IT Ifl Hie Most simple In Construction. II 'Ihe Most Convenient to llundle. 11 1U Tho busiest to Clean. And can be used on any sized stove. Recipes for making Waffles go with each iron. ' Price 89c. each. CS.W00LW0RTH 319 LACKAWANNA AVENUt Cracn and Gold Store Front GRAND KIRR1ESS AT THE FROTHINGHAM, SCRANTON, PA. One Week, Beslnnln? Monday, Feb. 4, for the Benefit ofthe L NATIONAL DANCES Of France. Spain, Italy, Hungary, Germany, England, America, Rus sia, and Scotland, by. 350 Young People of Scranton lu costume, under the direction of Miss Lilu A. Stewart, of Kings ton, X. Y. Refreshments will be served after noon and evening. Ladies in appropriate costumes will preside over the Candy, Flower, Lem onade and other Booths. PERFORHANCES Evenings Doors open at 1 o'clock, curtain rises at 8 o'clock. Matinees beginning Tuesday, doors open at 3 o'clock, curtain rises at 4.15 o'clock. ADMISSION Evenings, 75c, 50c. and 25c Matinees, 50c, 35c. and 15c For excursions watch the newspa pers. THE OfLMKATI Hi PIANOS Kx at Fmut the Mwt PtpnLr ml rntfcmd Vt Wtrerooms: Op pojtto Columbus Monument, tnn W)4hlnrton Av. Scranton. P. HOPSING,lI1n Has morod from tlis Old Postotuco BuUdlng to new il larger quarters, 1116 Peon avenue. Family washing and ironing done at reason able price, HOP SING, 136 Penn Ave. BANISTER'S FEBRUARY SALE OF SHOES The mouth of February of each year is devoted to the cleaning up of stock, getting rid of all odds and euda and making room for new Spring Goods. TO ACCOMPLISH THIS EM) We mark such prices ou all goods that make them move quickly. Our February and August sales are too well known to need any special comment, but we want to say that during this sale we will have more aud better" bargaius for you than ever before. DON'T MISS THIS SHOE SALE BANISTER'S. SHAW, EMERSON, KRAKAUER, NEW ENGLAND, ERIE. in J. LAWRENCE STELLE, L sic Wyoming GENERAL Clearing Sale Alaska Seal Sacques, full skirt and large sleeves, $225.00, formerly $300.09 Alaska, ftaat Koinnaa full alrlt on1 wvni nvijuvoi u Oil I It CUA largesleeve8,$185.00, formerly $2.50.00 AtuBKa eeai Bacquea, full skirt and large sleeves, $150.00, formerly 1200.00 KleCtrle Keill Rniuiniia full alilrl ok. I large sleeves, $75.00, worth $125.00. Asirannan facques, full skirts and large sleeves, $70.00, worth $120.00. Alaska; Keal Plrelllnr Poma 50.1 noK long, $173.00, worth $2.j0.00. ' Hudson Bay Otter Circular Capes, 30-inch long, $130.00, worth $190.00. Hudson Bay Rable Circular Capes, 30-inch long, $75.00, worth $120.00. Persian Lamb Circular Capes. 30 inch long, $liO,00, worth $95.00. Labrador Mink Circular Cape, with (Mncli mink tail trimming, $100,00, worth $250.00. Eastern Mink Circular Cape, 30-lneU long, $05.00, worth $115.00. Monkey Circular Capes,30-inch long, $25.00, worth $45.00. Electric Beal Circular Canes, 30-ineh long, superior quality, $25.00, worth $45 00. Astrakhan Circular Cape, $9.00, worth $18.00. lOrThis is the greatest offer of Fura that ever was offered in Eastern Penn sylvania. We guarantee every gar ment, as we are the only manufacturer in the city of Scranton. Have your Furs repaired by the only Practical Furrier in the city. J. BOLZ, WYOMING AVE. IT IN THF II 111 I lib I UVII, When the advertising atmosphere is so heavily charged with exaggeration, it is well to remember who the honest advertisers are. Windy assertions about GREAT reductionS'-advertising goods at impossible prices, find no lodging place in the minds of intelligent people. Dull trade throughout the legitimate business season may make necessary, wild statements from some clothiersjto attract trade, but the schemers will have to scheme harder and find new disguises for their lame excuses before they can stop the people from coming to this store for honest values. The triumph of this store is the triumph of intelligence, and you have made it so. Trade has been up to the mark here, yet there's a touch of attractiveness in the styles and assortments. We've add ed another and more taking attraction -REDUCED PRICES, natural order of things here at this season; LOWER, PRICES than you find ELSEWHERE, Clothiers, Hdters,8r Furnishers. Miss Alcutt OF NEW YORK, Will Explain the Advantages and 1 it the I Week Commencing Monday, February 11, at OSLANDS 128 WYOiOG AVENUE. Bl HATS AT Dunn's 1 MM i v4 mm w I'.-:,!V;H f CLOUGH & WARREN,, CARPENTER, WATERLOO, CROWN, I PALACE. Dealer, Avenue, Scranton, i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers