The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 06, 1895, Page 5, Image 5
f 1 ) TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH G, 1895. The strength of Cleveland'3 baking powder conies from pure cream of tartar and soda only. It effervesces more , slowly than powders containing alum, ammonia or tartaric acid. rounded ' spoonfulpfj Ldoes better work. kthan a heaping spoonful ,To have the best results REMEMBER,' the oven should not be too hot,' and it is not necessary to hurry the dough into the oven. ClcYcland IUklnc rowdcr Co.,Kw York, BucccMor to Cleveland Druthers. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. nAGKAWANNA Laundry. WILLIAMS AND n (5 IMTT Q7 WYOMING AVENUE. $5 REWARD! So many complaints of irregular delivery have reached us, which we have traced to stolen papers, that we now offer $5 reward for information that will lead to the conviction o! any person caught stealing The Tribune from the doorsteps of regular subscribers. CITE SOILS. Employes of tha Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western machine shop and Storrs mine will be paid txlay. The Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany paid Its employes at the Olyphant and Eddy Creek mines yesterday. The will of James Finnegan, late of the borough of Olyphant, was yesterday pro bated, but no testamentary letters were (ranted. The basket ball team representing Corn pay C. of the Thirteenth regiment, will play Company C, of the Ninth regiment, at PlUston Saturday night. Owing to the death of Select Council man Kellow, the Joint estimates commit tee transacted no business last night, but adjourned to meet Friday night. Principals of grammar and Intermediate grades are requested to met Superintend ent Phillips in the school board rooms to morrow afternoon at 4.1 J o'clock. Common and select councils will meet tomorrow night. Meetings of the police and Judiciary committer's of the select branch will be called at 7 o'clock. At the regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union held yester day, Mrs. W. Frank conducted a mothers' meeting and a parliamentary drill. In the estate of Charles H. Prltchard. late of the borough of Olyphant, letters of administration were yesterday granted to Alvlra, prltchard by Keglster of Wills Hopkins. At Harrlsburg yesterday the Lacka wanna Btone company, with a capltol of 10,000, was chartered. The directors are Frederick J. Wldmayer, Grant Freemun ana William Slcbecker. A requiem mass for the late Ttev. J. J. Mangan was celebrated at Ht. Peter's cathedral yesterday morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. J. B. Feeley. It was at the In stance of ithe Angel's sodality. Alderman-elect W. B. Millar has rented . a suite of rooms on the second floor of the Oos and Water company's building on Wyoming avenue, which he will use as his office. On May 1 he will enter upon his duties as alderman. A drunken Hungarian rslsed a row In the Eureka House on -the Diamond Flats yesterday afternoon and kicked a hole through the door while being arrested by Patrolman Rodham. He waa brought to the central police station. Nelson O. Teets, manager of the Hcran ton Basket Ball club, has Issued a chal lenge to the Nantlcoke Basket Ball club to play a game at Nantlcoke between now and March 12. The Nantlcoke club claims to be the champion of Pennsylvania. An assumpsit ault for a debt of 12,000 waa Instituted yesterday In the office of Prothonotary Pryor by the law firm of Jesaups ac Hand, representing William Morse and Kbener H. Paine, partners, trading ss Morse 4c Co., wholesale shoo dealers of New York city. The defend ant to the suit Is Jacob It. Cohen, whose Famous shoe store on Lackawanna ave nue was closed a week before lust Christ mas by the sheriff. A neatly printed report has been issued by the managers of tha Florence mission In which the president, Mrs. Frances B. Swan, and Mrs. Sax ton, the matron, pre ' sent elaborate reports of the past year's work. The literature committee, Jail com mittee and treasurer also present Inter esting statements relative to the work of ' their different departmens. Anyone in terested In the work of the mission should apply to the matron at the mlnslon on Spruce street for a copy of the report. HER SAYINGS WERE BIRNED. Mrs. Nolan, of Avocu, Kept $1,000 in a lied Tick Which Was Destroyed. A fire broke out yesterday morning about 3.30 o'clock In the double frume house owned by Kdwnrd Nolan, on Main street, Avoca, and the building was almost entirely destroyed. , Mr. Nolan and family oeeupled a portion of the building, the remainder being occu pied by J. J. MeCarty uh a residence and hardware and plumbing shop. The origin of the lire Is unknown. The Avooa Hose company responded to tho alarm and sueeeedod In saving the house adjoining, owned by William Hell, of Curbondulo. There was un Insuirunee of $1,200 on the building, but Mr. MeCarty hud but $100 on his property, which will be bare ly sufficient to cover the cost of the tools. Mrs. Nolan recently received $1,000, stated to be the proeeeds of a life Insurance which reverted to her on the death of a relative. The uniouut wan deposited In a bank until a few days ugo, when she became nervous for Us Bafety and accordingly withdrew the amount and relied upon the old method of banking her fortune In a bed tick. Yesterday morning the family had barely time to escape, and .Mrs. Nolan was compelled to leave the pivenbaika to their fute. Tho family was eared for by Mrs. John I'hi'lKtluii ut her home. S. G. KfcKR'S l.DClTRi:. Spokouttlio I'loxMt'iwc M. V.. Church on His Trip to 1 iv la ii J. The Sunday school rooms of the Providence .Methodist Kpiscopal church was completely tilled lust night when S. (1. Kerr delivered his lecture, "A Trip Through Ireland." He was Introduced by Kev. 1. M. Fuller, who said It gave him great pleasure to lie Hide to hear a talk on that country which has given so many prominent men to the world in all classes. Mr. Kerr sailed from New York on July 2. iyJ2, for Londonderry, which he reached la about seven days, lie gave a number of humorous anecdotes of life on the steamer, there being alxmt 1.C00 passengers on board. Londonderry Is situated on a high hill and Is still sur rounded by the old wall, twenty-one feet thick, which did great service in the time of James II. The city contains many other valu able relics, among them being the Kpls copal cathedral, built in lti:2, In which Is an old orsan made In 1"SS from ma hogany taken from the Spanish Arma da. In most respects it Is very much like any city of Its size In the United States, but soon after he arrived there Mr. Kerr was forcibly reminded that he was not in the land of the free by see ing one of the Dublin jurists going home from a session of court attended by a guard and preceded by the high sheriff. He then proceeded to his native town, Donegal, w here he was very kindly en tertained by the natives, as the tie which binds Ireland and Amerisa is very close, there being but few families in Ireland members of whom are not in this country. To say that you are an American Is all that Is necessary to assure for yourself the best treatment possible, Mr. Kerr said. RACE TRACK AT HOSPITAL. Two Inebriated Individuals Have un In citing Contest on the Hill. "Whoop e! Git up." "Clang. Whoop ee"' For the first time In the history of the Moses Taylor hospital the well-kept cinder driveway about the big Institu tion was at 6.30 o'clock last night being ued a." a race track. There was only one horse In the race and each of the two drunken men in the buggy clutched a rein. The conditions of the contest seemed to depend on which of the men could yell the loud-r and yank his rein the more savagely. "Whoop eel" "Wow ow!" Dr. Smith and an orderly came out and tried to stop the mad flight, but the frightened horse, the buggy and the tw o howling drivers only went the fast er. Someone telephoned for the police, while two or three orderlies and the doctors tried to break up the race. They were successful after the clrt lit of the building had been made a half dozen times. Patrolmen Dyer and Lewis and Sani tary Policeman Burke appeared and conducted the drivers and their steed to the police station, where the men were locked up. The horse was returned to Cusirk's livery stable. Late last night the men were sleeping off their debauch and their names could not be learned. WILL I'ROBAHLY DIE. Wounded Austrian's Critical Condition la the Cnrhon Julo llospltul, Peter Koz"nak, who was recently shot at Blazing Stump, In the north ern section of this county, and has since been lying In the Kmergency hospital, at Carbondale, was yesterday morning relieved of some lead. Dr. (Hills, In un examination, discovered a large abscess on the sufferer's rir;ht thigh. From It ho extracted tho ball which went In the abdomen and struck a pelvic bone, glancing to the thigh. Tie; bull was flattened. Kozennk was very weak after the operation, and his death Is looked for hourly. Late last night he was alive. otlce. The members of thn common council of this city are requested to meet at the municipal building this afternoon at 1 o'clock for the purpose of attending fu neral of William Kellow, late member of solect council. P. J. NIOAI.IH, President of Comtnn Council. Scranton, Pa., Mureh 6, lWi. - - -- Notice, '1 at payers. The Board of Appeals elected by City Councils to hear appeals from city assess ments for the year lX0f, will henr appeals at the office of tho City Clerk, Municipal Building, from the 7th, l)th and 10th wards on Monday, March 11th, IMKi. Hours of meeting D to 12 a. m. and 2 to ft p. in. By order of Board of Appeals. M. T. LA V KM. IS, Clerk. Scranton, Pa., March 1, mso. IjiKllsh and lllhllcnl Lectures. Mrs. Hlohards' first lecture will occur In the lecture room of the Allbrlght Li brary Thursday evening, March 7. Sub ject, "Queen Anne." Course and slnele tickets for sale at Powell's muslo store. No tickets sold at the Library. If you desire, cut this out and send with your contribution to The Tribune FOR THE Y. M. C. A. Finishing and Furnishing Fond. It I. .nl . .vi. - " wvmanai J w UWV I II I UUU pun, which la printed only for your conve nience. Any amount from 1-cent upward will be rtnelved by The Tribune and o knowledged through ita oolumna. Address: The Tribune Y. M. C, A. Finishing and Furnishing Fund. From , , amount 'miff' COLON KL 10. 11. HIPI'LIC. HE WILL COJP IIRER Col. Hippie Kcsiijucil His Position us Coiiiiiiiimlcr of Thirteenth. NOW IN HANDS 0l G0YKKN0K Latter Is Not Disposed to Release tbo Col onel from National (iunrj Duty und Will Mako Him Coiumlsiury ticn-erul-MuJ. Wurrou Surprised. Tho Information conveyed In The Tribune's dispatches from Ilarrlnbuig yesterday that Colonel K. II. Hippie and Major Kvorett Warren would be ap pointed on llovernor Hustings' staff, the former as commlssury general and The latter us judge advocate, was received with much pleasure in this city. In the case of Colonel Hippie, how ever, regret was expressed that the ac ceptance of the position of honor to be tendered by the governor would tnuke It necessary for him to retire from the command of tin' Thirteenth regiment, for Which he has done such great service and which be has brought to Its present degree of elllclency. He Joined the regi ment Aug. II, 1S77, at which time he became captain of Company 1). On Oct. 10, 17S, he advanced to major, and on Oct. 10, 1S8;1, to lieutenant col onel. He was made colonel Oct. 10, 1SSS, find wus re-elected to the command Oct. 10, ISM. It required considerable persuasion to Induce Colonel Hippie to accept the command of 'the regiment again in lSl'tl. At that time the demands of business upon him were great, and lately ucqulred such proportions that he was unwillingly obliged to send his resignation, tip colonel of the Thir teenth to (Jovernor Huntings. The latt"f did not propose to allow su:'h an admirable olllcer as C donel Ripple to step out of the National Guard, and his appoint men ton the gover nor's staff as commissary general was MAJOR EVERETT WARREN. designed to keep him actively Iden tified with the guard as well as to gain the benedt of his great experience in military matters. The duties of the of fice will not make such serious Inronds on his time as colonelshlp of tho Thir teenth regiment does. Llentenant Colonel Coursen. who ob tained his present rank when Colonel Hippie was first elected to command In 1S8S, will probably become colonel with out opposition. Major Mattes, next In the line of succession, may be opposed for the lieutenant colonelcy by Cuptain Montrose Harnnrd und possibly another c plain. Colonel Coursen Is one of tho best tacticians In the state, and should he be called to command the Thirteenth will keep It in the place It now so worthily occupies. Major Kverett Warren said yester day that ho was mirprlHed at the news from Harrlsburg. He hnd received no Intimation from (Inventor Hastings that he was slated for the position of judge advocate, and had nut sought such distinction. COBB WILL CONTEST. further Testimony Heard llefore Deputy Itcgistcrof Wills Hopkins. The hearing In the Cobb will ense was resumed yesterday morning before. l)ep resumed yesterday morning before Deputy Ilcslster James Hopkins. Mrs. Klorey nnd Mrs. Jndry wero re-cnlled to testify for the petitioner nnd their testimony ended the plaintiff ' side of the case. Tho defendants opened before noon and Attorney H. K Killlam was tho first witness, lie Is the executor of the estate, and was culled to prove the probation of the will. Dr. Huberts nnd Itev. (1. 1'. Miller were Bworn to sustain the validity of the will. The widow of the decedent was nlso sworn. Their utorles were to the ffTect that Cobb was sound of mind at tho time the will was mnrte. The hearing will lie resumed at 0 o'clock this morning. SLRMON ON CONFESSION. Delivered by Father lluehol at tho Cathedral. At fit. Peter'a cathedral last evening before a large body of young men Hev. Father HunhoU delivered a forceful aermon on "Confession." "He Fftlil that those who offend flod must "make use of this divine Institu tion" If they would be freed from their sins. Confession, tho speaker said, wns by no means a modern Institution. It hns existed ever slnro Adam and Eve disobeyed God In tho Onrden of Kden nnd wero forced to confess their trans gression. In tho books of Moses It Is related that tho slnnera of those dnyi made confession, and when the Savior of mankind waa on earth ho merely made changes In the form of confes sion and raised It to tho dignity of one of the seven sacraments. St. John tells us that on the Sunday when the Savior had arisen from the dead ho said to his apostles, "Receive ye the Holy Clhostj whoso gins you shall forglvo they are forgiven them, whose Bins you shall retain they are retained." He did not give this power to His apostles only that the slnneri of that day might have the means of salvation, but Intended It fur mankind during all the years to follow and there fore gave the upostleB the power to appoint their successors, to whom the power was transmitted to be handed down In turn from age to age. The speaker dwelt at length on the elements of a good confession and the care with which the conscience should he examined before tho confessional is entered. Ho closed with an eloquent appeal to his heureiv to make good general confessions during the mission. COLLECTING INCOME TAX. Internal Kovcitiiu Collector Herring Gives Insliiictlointo Ills Deputies. Grant S. Herring, Internal revenue collector for tho Twelfth diutrlct, met his deputies In the revenue department or tho Federal building yesterday for the purpose of giving Instructions relu tlve to tho collection of Income tax. The deputies present were: James Iloo ney, of West Auburn; H. P. Kruudage, of W likes-Hurre; Hubert Hucklnghum, of HlooniKburg; W. H. Montgomery, of Miincy; Sllvanus Weaver, of Kaston; William Crulg, of Scranton; A. C. Campbell, or Wllkes-ltarrc; Joseph llaverstrop, of Lock Haven; Miss L. May Wilson, of Huston; John Mourey, General (lunger, und W. J. Iluike, Collector John V. HroseuH, of Lock Haven, was unable to be present. General Information was given to the deputies, as well as special Instructions, which ordered that persons are entitled to but one deduction of $4,000 without regard to the sources from which their Income was derived, so that this would apply to government olllcers receiving salaries and having other sources of In come. Leaaes on coal lands conveying the coal before the same Is mined un real estate within the meaning of that term us used In the Income tax law, and are mibjcct to ull the provisions con tained Miereln. All royalty and rent from mines shall bo returned ns Income, us In ense of rents from real estate. in the aggregate Incomes of all mem bers of u family, there shall be but one deduction of $i,0UO. If the wife hns a separate Income she xhall also make a return of tho same, but It must bo at tached to and computed with the return of her husband, nnd no Income In favor of either, or both, should be allowed under any circumstances to escape taxation. All persons of a lawful age, except a husband and wife as a family, nre entitled to a deduction of $1,000 from their severul Incomes, whether re ceived separately or from a Joint es tate. At the conclusion of the conference Collector Herring and his deputies dined ut the Scranton House. MR. CARTER'S RECITAL. A Progruinino of High Cluss Muslo Ren dered lit a I'leuslng Manner. The twilight recital given by Organist George 11. Carter at Elm Park church yesterday afternoon attracted a large and appreciative audience, which in cluded many well-known muslcluns ot the city. Owing to the Illness of Mrs. Hoston Wllllums, contralto, who had Intended to assist, several changes In the advertised programme were neces sary. The entertainment, however, was pleasing throughout, and the close at tention given each number by the au dience was evidence that tho efforts of the musicians were appreciated. Mr. Carter rendered selections from works of Dudley Huck, DuHols and Schubert upon the organ In his usual urtlstie manner, und with taste and skill that would defy criticism from any, save, perhaps, a master of the king of Instruments. Miss Margaret A. Nevln. of Philadel phia, madw a most favorable Impression upon the musical critics in the audi ence. Miss Nevln possesses a eweet soprano voice, sympathetic In tone and under a good state ot cultivation. Her unassuming manner and entire ease In rendering "I Will Extol Thee," by Cosll, and !ounod's "There Is u Green Hill," captivated the listeners. Mr. Wuoler nnd Mr. Thomas, tenor and basso of Elm Park church quar tette, each contributed a solo, and closed the programme with a duet, "I Feel Thy Holy Spirit," which was ren dered In pleasing style. NO CLAIM ON SCRANTON. Wilkes-Itarre Smallpox Cuso Cuts No Figure in 'I his City. In connection with the Maggie, or Allle, Donohuesmallpox case In Wllkes- Uarre, Mrs. W. H. Duggan, the Asscv elated Charities agent of this city, vis Ited Wllkes-Harre yesterday. It had been charged by the Wilkes-Barre health authorities that the Donohue woman Is u charge on the Scranton poor district. The poor directors Intimated that the case belonged to the city authorities, but after an Investigation by Mrs. Dug gan It was learned that the case be longed neither to the city proper nor any of Its boards. Her mission to Wllkes-Harre yesterday was to convey to the authorities of that city the cvl dence thnt the Donohue woman has no claim on .Scranton. Illcyclo Show In Scranton. Wheelman and non-riders who did not have the pleasure of nt tending the show at New York muy sue the finest display of wheels at Florey s, Y. M. C. A. building, Wyoming avenue, ever seen In Scranton. Go to the opening Weilnesdny nnd Thursday this week. F. J. Titus, the champion rider of America, will be In at tendance. lawrenee orchestra will fur nish mush; Wednesday evening. Death of Miss UevnohN. of I nctorviillo Miss K. R. Kreelove Hey nobis, daughter 'of (' A. Reynolds, of Factory vlllo, died on Sunday of pneumonia. She was 11 years or age una a origin nnu promising girl. The funeral took pluce yesterJay afternoon. EVERYBODY Can now xise our Phila delphia Creamery Butter. Another reduction of 2C per pound. PRICE IS NOW 30c. PER LB. As against 38c. satuc time last season. You cannot match the quality. There is uo loss or waste hi using print butter. The people understand this, and ' our sales are 100 per cent, great er this year tliun last. Is it any wonder tbat people walk blocks to buy good's of Coursen, -where , the highest standard of excel lence is reduced, not la quality, but in price, so that. ALL CAN HAVE THE BEST Every print bears the name of COUKSEN. EXPRESS THEIR SORROW Members of the Select Council .Meet and 1'ass Kcsulutions. THEY WILL ATTEND FUNERAL Captain Kellow Will Uo Laid at Hcst To day with Military Honors-Scrvlcoa Over Kemuins at l.lm I'uik Church. Interment lu I orcst Hill. At 2 o'clock this afternoon tho funeral of Cuptain William Kellow will take place. Ho will bo burled with military honors. Ills company of the Thir teenth regiment, olllcers of the latter organization, and many privates from companies other than that which Cap tain Kellowcomirianded.wlll attend the funeral. A delegation of the police force will also attend, uh will the mem bers of the city councils. The remains will bo taken from his residence, 114 Mulberry street, to Kim l'ark church, where services will be conducted by Kev. W. II. Pearcu, D. D., ufter which interment will bo made In Forest 11111 cemetery. Action of Select Council. A special meeting of select council was held last nh;lit and action was taken upon the death of Cuptuln Kel low, who was the reprew ntatlve from the Sixteenth ward. Resolutions of re gret und condolence were udopled und a committee selected to Yirrange for the two blanches of councils to uttend today's funeral In a body. l'residMiit ("hltti udc ii called the meet ing to order and hi lelly slated his ob ject In calling the special session. Mr. Manley announced that he bad resolutions which were ut the disposi tion of the meeting. On motion of Mr. Hums tile paper was referred to u com mittee, which was appointed as fol lows: Members Manley, Ross and Will lams. They reported the following resolutions, which were adopted: The b'CROliitlons Adopted. Whoreas, It hns pleased Almighty Cod to remove from our midst our honored and worthy member, William Kellow, and Whereas, The pleasant und Intimate re lations which he held with this council as a member thereof, make It eminently fit ting thut wo Bhoiild place upon record our feelings of appreciation of his service and regret for his loss. Therefore, be It Kesolved, Uy the select council of the city of Scranton, that we will ever hold in grateful remembrance the sterling qual ities, the patience, Integrity and exceed ingly courteous manner which always marked his conduct. Resolved, That the sudden removal by death of our esteemed member und citi zen from the position he held as a public olllcer creates a vacancy not easily lilled, and that Ills fellow ineinber.s fully realize and deeply deplore the loss occasioned to themselves and the public at large. Resolved, That we hereby extend our deepest sympathy to the bereuved rela tives and friends of tho deceased, hoping that even in the sadness of their alllic tion they may yet Und some consolation In knowing that the worth of his private qualities and tho value of his public ser vices are properly appreciated. Resolved, That tho members of select council attend the funeral in a body and thut the chairman appoint a committee of three members to make the necessary ar rangements for attendance. Resolved. That a copy of these resolu Hons be properly engrossed nnd sent to the family of our deceased menmer and mat the resolutions be also published in each of tho daily newspapers of the city. Members Will AttcnJ l'uncrul. President ' Chittenden appointed Members Manley, Durr afid 'Westpfahl the committee to make arrangements for carriages and the presence of coun cils at the funeral. A number of common council mem bers were present, and President Nenlls, of that body. In response to a question by President Chittenden, an nounced that he hnd Issued a call for the common branch to meet at 1 o'clock this afternoon and that It would proba bly be more satisfactory If the two branches attended the funeral In one body. This plan wns decided upon. Tho arrangements committee an tinunred thnt carriages would be in waiting at tho city hall nt 1.20 o'clock. - Sale of Uric n !li nc. At Hull & Co.'s store on Wyoming ave nue. IS. Scott, Jr., the well known auc tioneer, will exhibit u large stock of piano anil bunouct lamps, onyx tables, bronze oinnments and brle-n-briie ot every de scription, which will bo disposed of at a receivers' sale beginning tomorrow an 1 cnntlnnlne Krlday and Haturday. Sales will bo held nt a nnd 7.:W o'clock p. m. These goods lire the stock of the Craig head & Klntz company, itnu are soui ny order of A. T. Morrill, receiver. The goods will be on exhibition nt Hull's furniture store on Wyoming avenue today. -- Donations to Horcnee Mission. Tho Florence mission acknowledges the receipt of donations from the following during February: Huntington Home oiik- cry, y.eldlers, T. 10. Carr, F. P. Prleo, Reinharl's market, W. II. Fenrce's mar ket, F. M. Aylesworth, Henry Armbrust. Mrs. Klla MiinucsH, Miss A. K. Sanderson Mrs. W. F. Hiillsteiul, Harris, the drug kIsI; Mrs. Plegle, Dunniore; Mrs, Dr. Marey, Dunmore; I .Allies' Aid society of First Presbyterian church, Bcrunton Packing company, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs CliRndler. Cash, a friend. a friend, $'.'3; C. F. Hess, ll; Mrs. Dryer, Jl. - - Spcclnl Prices to close out our sheet musle nnd small musical Instruments. J. 1.. HTKl.l.K, i:!4 Wyoming avenue, Your watch run for ever without having it cleaned and repaired. Take it to . THE Who has repaired watches and clocks for over 25 years. 417 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON CITY. BEST SETS OF TEEIH, $81 Including the tlnleu extracting ot toath by au eutiroly new procau. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 121 SPRUCE STREET. DON'T LET THIS PRICE-LIST : Sugar Cored Hams Bacon Soda Crackers, XXX 9c 6Kc 2Ui 69c $1.10 5c 6c 6c 70c 3Kc 25c 10c 10c 12c 20c 20c 19c 9c 25c 15c 18c 59c 30-pound Pail Jelly, 20-pound Pail Preserves, Prunes, per lb., Raisins, Seedless Raisins, 20-pound Box Raisins, English Currants, -Evaporated Raspberries. Evaporated Apples, -Royal Apricots, Full Cream Cheese, - Baker's Chocolate, Sweet Chocolate, Rockwood's Cocoa, Tin. Fine Tea, Good Tea, Good Tea, 3 pounds, Good Coffee, Choice Coffee, -Large Clothes Baskets, Medium Clothes Baskets, Small Clothes Baskets, 49c 39c 90c 80c 70c Large Cedar Tubs, Medium Cedar Tubs, Small Cedar Tnbs, And ever) tiling else away below any other house in the valley. We are go iun to beat our record, which we don't think a bad one, for low prices and strictly first-class goods. Ten dollars will buy you nearly lifteen dollars' worth of goods at The Scranlon Cash Store. F. P. PRICE, A?t. Orders delivered promptly and all goods guaranteed. HERE IS SOMETHING NEW IN CROCKERY AT DINNER SETS. PEn FTT Dainty Dinner Set, 112 pieceg. S 9.75 Hold l5:iud " 100 pieces.. 0.75 Wild Flower " 112 pieces.. 10.00 May Kiowir " 112 pieces.. 11.50 German China Dinner Sets, Violet Decoration, 102 pieces, 24.50 Limoges .'hiuu Dinner Sets, extra fine, several difl'erent decorations 35.00 TEA SETS. PER Ell Dainty Tea Set, very neat dec oration in blue or brown, oti pieces $ 3.95 CHAHBER SETS. PER ttt Plain White Chamber Sets, 10 pieces .-. $ 1.75 Clnmilier Ket, Morning CJlory decoration, pieces 1.75 Autumn Leaf Dccoraliou, 10- piere Chamber Set 2.75 Tulip Decorated Chamber Set, 10 pieces 3.75 G. S. W00LW0RTH 319 UCKaWANM AVENUE. Green and Gold Store front THK CSLEBRATID PIAKTOO lit at Pruent tbf Mot PopnUr w4 tnttmA by Lrutuiff A nut Wftiwooms : Opposite Columbus Mtaumtnt, 03 Washington Av. Scranton, Pa. WOOLWOBTH'S WHEN YOIL . BUY SHOES BUY THE BEST. It's a well known fact that Banister keeps the best and they won't cost you any more than poorer Shoes. BANISTER is selling a good quality Over Gaiter for 40c. and a Ladies' Rubber for 20c. BANISTER'S ernoval J. LAWRENCE STELLE, M WYOMINO AYENTE, SCBANT0N, PA. SHEET hi IICIDSILLISIUTRI At Almost Your Own Prices Before Moving. , SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ORGANS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. BIG FAILURE In Large New York Fur House. I have bought the entire stock and will offer it to the public at 35c. on the dollar. Now is your time to buy a Fur Cape. 200 French Cooney tfjt JQ Capes, 30-in. long, J 200 French Jeanette CjP QO Capes, 30-in. long, QiUO 150 Electric Seal Capes, 30-in. long, 120 Electric Seal Capes, with Mar- (1 Q iQ ten collar and edge luilJ Come early and make your selections. J". BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. Care your Furs repaired by the only Practical Furrier in the city. "II HI IN THE PUSH." When the advertising atmosphere is s heavily charged with exaggeration, it is well to remember who the honest advertisers are. Windy assertions about GREAT reductions advertising goodt 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 clothiers t attract trade, but tbe schemers will have to scheme harder and lind new disjuiscs for their lame excuses before they can stop the people from coining to this store for honest values. Tbe 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 ia the styles and assortments. We've add ed another and mure taking attraction 1--KEDICED PRICES, natural order of things here at this season; LOWER FK1 CEsTtban vou "fjadE LS EW HERE. Clothiers, HdlBra&Fi Standard lntruments In evary nun of the term as applied to rinno. Exceptional In holding their original ful ness of tone. , NEW YORK WAREHOf SB, NO. fifth avenuo. SOLD BY E.C.RICKER&CO IIS aaam Avo., New Taleaaoaa Bid. jrnisnsra 4fi Dunn's Sale