The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 08, 1895, Page 5, Image 5
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORHING, MARCH 8, 1895. ; UiiZike the Fashions. t Or other, baking powders Cleveland's Baking Poivder Never V tries; ' You can always depend on it. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. HACK A WAN N A ILaundry. 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 of any person caught stealing The Tribune from the doorsteps of regular subscribers. CITY SPIES. The estimates committee of councils will meet tonight. Over 200 people enjoyed an unusually Rood supper at the Kim Parle Methodist church last evening. The Delaware and Hudson company paid at Laurel Run and Baltimore slope yesterday. A young man having 1200 can find a good cafe place to Invest it and also secure a good posRlon. See special notice, second page. A marriage license was granted yester day by the clerk of the courts to Henry Sebolt and Cathrlne Richards, of Oly phant. L. C. Coon will succeed Captain Kellow as foreman of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western car shops. Mr. Coon Is car Inspector. David Pugh was discharged from tha county Jail yesterday, having served a month's term of imprisonment for lar ceny and receiving. The man who tried to rob the Jones ho tel on Jackson At rent, which was re ported In yesterday's Tribune, was not James Mulherln, of Bromley avenue. The meeting of the grammar and Inter mediate grade school principals with Su perintendent Phillips, called for yester day; was postponed until next week. Edward Maher. of Onk Hill, denies that he went with Mrs. Simon Belles when he left her home. He nays he did not see that lady while she was away from her husband's house. Matthias Sowka, through ex-Judge W. H. Stanton, begun an action In ejectment yesterday to obtain possession of a iol of land on Stone avenue, this city, now held by Marcella Snyter. It was the employes of the eight-wheel fihop and not tho foremen, as Incorrectly announced, who presented the floral clock as a tribute of their esteem for the late Captain William Kellow. Michael Plepol was released from the county Jail yesterday. On Feb. C, WM, he was sentenced to a two years' term of Im prisonment In the penitentiary for a burg lary committed in Olyphant. John Connor, 1(5 years old, fell from a high wall on Robinson street yesterday and fractured his arm. He was taken to the Lackawanna hospital and was re ported to be resting comfortably last even ing. A little daughter of T. Williams, of Irv ing avenue, and another youngster, Irene Kadx, of 1U17 Vine street, were missed yes terday noon and after several hours' search were found on Washington avenue near Gibson street. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union societies of central city, West Side and Providence are Invited to meet with the Green Ridge Woman's Christian Tem perance union on Tuesday, March 12, at 2.20 p. m. at CIS Green Ridge street. The funeral of John, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Howley, of Gor don street, took plane yesterday after noon. Interment was mado In Hyde Park Catholio cemetery. He won a bright and Interesting child and died Wednesday af ter a few days' illness. The Green nidge Iron company has a very large stock of spikes on hand, which they anticipate will be disposed of when the spring work on railroads begins. There has for some time beon no demand In the market for spikes, owing to the re cent bllziard, which made railroad re pairs Impossible. 'A military entortalnmont was given In the parlors of the Penn Avenue church last evening by tho Boy's brigade under the command of Captain F. M. Koehler. A military drill was also 'given by the young ladles of the banner clues. Tho members of the Boys' brigade of tho HJreen Hldge Baptist church wero pres WILLIAMS AND f vS ffl'AHOLTY .138 ent as invited cut'Sts. Addivauu'H wriv drliwred by Key. Wurri'ii 11. l'urlrld; and Itt v. W. J. Kurd. KxcclU'iit scl.' -lion: wore glwn by l.uwivnre's oivhestru ami lnsti uiiieiitiil numbers by many young lady members of Ui ehiitvb. The will of Bridget Coney, lute of Oly pliiint, was udmllted to rilmle yesterday by Register of Wills Hopkins und letters testamentary grunted to William Roland, or Blakely. The will of .Mary MellUKh, late of this elty, was ulso admitted to i u bate und letters testamentary granted to Richard P. MotliiKh. The closing testimony in the proceed ings to set aside the will ot the late lsaiie Cobb, of JolTeison township, was heard by Deputy Register of Wills Hopkins yester day morning. .Miss Palsy Reek, of Mos cow, und W. C. Cobb, of 1 lollisieiville. were sworn and examined. It has not yet been decided when the argument of coun sel will be heard. MISS MACl KDY'S FAREWELL She Suid liood hyc to Fifteen Hundred of Iter Friends Lust Night. Over 1.500 friends of Miss, Bertha Mucurdy vert present at the rooms of the Young Women's Christian associ ation, on Wyoming avenue, last even ing, where a farewell reception vas tendered the popular retiring secretary, under the auspices of the board of man agement. Karly In the evening young ladies from all portions of the city flocked Into the spacious rooms, nnd as'muny as could bi? accommodated were ush ered into the largp concert hull, where a meeting was held under the presiden cy of Mrs. Ezra H. Ripple, who, In a brief address, referred to the object of the meet lnjr. She warmly commended the eminent services rendered by Miss Maeurdy to the association. I'.ev. Richard Hiorns ofi'iered a prayer In fervent language, In which he besought the blessings of the Almighty upon the retiring secretary. Mr. Dickson's Keraurks. President A. W. Dickson, of the Young Men's Christian association, In joining in the acknowledgment of Mips Macurdy's services, referred to the dual nature of the work of both asso ciations, and their righteous demand for s.'Pfrt from busme!s men. Hs urged that there was rio necessity to explain or apologize for the work or Its needs, as they were so well known. Ho emphasized the fact that the associa tions did not beg for money, but they presented their needs and expected ap preciation of their work. The Young Women's association was greatly blessed In Its presidents Mrs. L. M. Gates and Mrs. Ripple and In the sec retary, and on behalf of the Young Men's Christian association he extend ed their best wishes for her future suc cess and happiness In whatever field she might labor. Mrs. L. M. Gates, In an Impressive address, referred to the circumstances under which Miss Maeurdy had taken charge of the work, and how, under her administration, they had organized In the new rooms, opened the South Side branch, a new lunch room, gymnasium and other, departments, nnd that the membership had Increased from 4"0 to TOO during the four years Miss Maeurdy was In charge. During the first of these years 5,000 visits w e made an nually to the rooms, whereas now 40,000 visits were paid each year, thus afford ing an Indication of the growth of the work during this period. Addresses were also mado by Miss Dunn, state secretary; Colonel F. L. Hitchcock, and Rev. W. (i. Partridge. The Joseph Haydn orchestra gave se lections during the evening. All the guests were entertained In the refresh ment rooms by the entertainment com mittee. IX LOCAL THEATERS. Of Henry C. De Mllle's sensation,! 1 comedy-drama, "The Danger Signal," to bo presented at the Academy of of Music tonight, the Chicago Globe says: " 'The Danger Signal' is one of the best dramas of the realistic and sensational school ever presented here, possessing clever situations that are well brought out. The love mo tive Is delightful, and Is Interestingly told In the skilful Btyle for which De Mllle Is noted. The company Is posi tively the strongest which has been seen here In some time In this chins of plays, and the scenic, and mechanical effects are wonderful 'the chief of which Is the snow-plow scene In tho third act." II II II "The Pay Train" will be seen at the Academy of Music Saturday evening. It Is a comedy drama nnd abounds In startling situations. There Is a murder nnd robbery In tho first act, an at tempted murder and capture of the robbers In the third net, a realistic boiler explosion In the fourth net, which sends the vllllan who hns been giving everybody In the play nioro or less bother pkywnrd to his doom. The ex plosion Is made very renlistlo by tho hot water nnd Btenm pouring out of a real boiler. A genuine locomotive In one of tho features of the play. Miss Florenco Bindley Is the heroine of tho play. ii ii i; The sale of seats for the Al. O. Field minstrels and Hpcctriculur pantomime of Aladdin, which will be presented nt the Prothlngham tomorrow night began yesterday. The Indications point to a big business nnd nn nbundimceof whole some fun. Among tho members of this company are K. M, Hall, the famous banjolst; George D. Melville, tho orig inal comlque equilibrist ns the dumb waiter; the Alverax family, musical bar bers of Seville; Moore nnd Koeson, grotesque aerial artists; Tommy Don nelly In a new monologue; Eddie Horhn, Doc Qulgley nnd a host of other famous artists. . i Special Prices to close out our sheet music nnd small musical Instruments. J. I HTELLE, 134 Wyoming avenue. TOOK ACONITE AND DIED i ! 1 Danfori H. N'euton of West SUc Had No Desire to Live Any Longer, THE DEED WAS PREMEDITATED Mr. Newton Told His Wife and Marvin Pecker! hut lie Would Destroy Mini-self-Had lleen u Sufferer from Heart Trouble for Soma Time. p.mfurd H. Newton, a blacksmith, re siding ut the home of Wilhclm Decker, here he was employed, committed sul fide ut the home of his wife on North Hi omley avenue ut 4 o'clock esturday afternoon by taking u large dose of poison. Shortly before the hour mentioned Mr. Newton arrived lit his wife's liouyo and proceeded upstairs, where ho swallowed ubuut. two ounces of aconite. He then went to tho kitchen and acquainted his wife with what he had done. Mrs. New ton did not believe him and to prove his statement he threw the empty bottle ut her. lie then began to evince signs of pain, and a few moments later was In agony. Ills wife prepared antidotes, but they availed nothing. r. A. A, Llndiibury was sent for, but before he arrived the unfortunate man expired. In his last moments be told a passer by who had been called In that his reason for poisoning himself was that he had no desire to live uuy longer. Mr. Newton was an eccentric man, and of late often told the members of Mr. Decker's family that he would soon kill himself. He met Marvin Decker, of Price street, yesterday morning and told him that he would kill himself that afternoon. Ills wife received the same information from him a little later. Mr. Newton had not been living with his wife of late, but a reconciliation had Just been brought about, lie was lit the habit of currying u bottle of aconite in his pocket, as he wus a suf ferer from heart trouble and used it for medicinal purposes. Previous to tho suicide, there had been no trouble which could uccount for the act, ulthoitgh he had been rather despondent for the past few days. Mr. Newton was born In Dimmlck, Susquehanna county, and had been em ployed by Wilhelm Decker for the past ten years. Twelve years ago he went to Illinois, where his mother, who is S5 years of age, now resides. Mr. Newton was C- years old, nnd was a volunteer In Company B, Seven teenth regiment, Pennsylvania cavalry, during the late war. He was a member of Pot 1:19, Grand Army of the Re public, r.nd the e-x-Prisoiicrs of War association, and the Simpson Metho dist Kpisconal church. He was a man of genial disposition. Mr. Newton is survived by a wife and one son, Ira Newton, of North Rebecca avenue. Owing to Coroner Kelley being at Caibondale yesterday a Jury was not empanelled, und the Inquest will be held today. The funeral will take place on Mon day afternoon, and Interment will be made In the Washburn Street cemetery. FIXE VARIETY COMPANY. It Is Now Filling an F.ngagcincnt (it Da vis' Theater. The All Star Specialty company opened a three days' engagement at Davis' theater yesterday afternoon. They give one of the best vaudeville entertainments ever seen at that house and greatly pleased those who saw them yesterday afternoon and evening. The Baileys do some wonderful work on roller skates nnd Minnie Ardell proved herself a more than ordinarily good contortionist. One of tho fea tures of the performance was the acro batic work of Eddie O'Dell, attired as a tramp. The Lovenburg Bisters are very clever In their songs nnd dances. These are only a few of the many per formers who appear. Today the receipts of the house will go to BWell the treasury of the board of Asosclated Charities. ONE NEW VUILDING. Norton's New Store on Lackawanna Ave nue a Handsome structure. A new building destined to be recog nized ns one of Scranton's most com plete and Imposing business structures Is the four-story building of M. Nor ton at ZZ2 Lackawanna avenue, it is ii .Lirjr'rTivairs ;ir-Tij-.-v.T I m mm 100 by 25 feet and was built by R. S. Wllllnms from the plnns of Architect E. I Waller. The front Is of Indiana stone. Work on the Interior will soon begin, and by April 1 It will be ready for occupancy. Mr. Norton succeeded lllake & Co., In the old building on (he site April 1, 1871. The fire of September Id, 1S!4, damaged the building beyond repair and It had to be torn down. ENGLISH LITERATURE. Mrs. M. T. Klcliurd Delivers tho First I.ceturoof tho Hcrics. Mrs. M. F. Rlchnrds, of Providence, It. I., delivered the first of n series of lectures on English literature nt the Albright library Inst evening. As n preliminary to the course, tho lecturer mnde the following four divisions: The Roman period, the Anglo-Saxon, the Normnn 'and the English period. The lecture of last evening wnn upon the uge of Queen Anne, with comments uopn Addison, Swift nnd Pope. This epoch was noted for Its critical nnd mocking pplrlt In literature, but the proso of the age was unexampled In Its versatility. In reviewing the works' of AddlHlon Mrs. Richards claimed thht he was a sincere Christian, and had w raw W:'iraLT If OW i BBJJJh i" s-JiKMh r. n UTir an elegant, easy and natural style of wrltliib'. In refinement Addison still has nc superior. She also paid a warm compliment to the faithful and natural portrayal In the character of Sir Roger de Coverly, and the classical propriety which abounded lu the "Tragedy of Catu." TROUBLES OF JEZNOTS. They Wero Aired in a Habeas Corpus Proceeding. Mrs. Mary Jeznots, charged with lar ceny nnd udullcry by her husband, iMIko JeznolH, of Fell township, wus yesterday afternoon released from the county Jail on a writ of habeas corpus, Attorney A. J. Colborn representing her lu the proceedings, which were heard yesterday before Judge Uunster. The Jeznots lived near the 'North west colliery, In Fell township, und conducted a boarding bouse, Mike Kinihh wuu one of t'lieir boulders. He bundled his baggage between two days lust October mid bought a ticket for New Philadelphia, Schuylkill county. In Hie latter part of tho same month Mrs. Je.nots left her husband and went to New Philadelphia, too. She brought with her JI50 In cash, which her bus bund u lieges belonged to him. Hut she denies that the money was bis; that It wus her own and she claimed to have earned It as a part of the profits of run ning the boarding house. She gave as her reason for going uwuy that her hus band llllreated her. He scoffed at this allegation and furthermore said she hud no money of, her own, that no dividends wero ever declared in the boarding house business. She Bet up a lodging house In the Schuylkill region und Klnlnh came to board with her. Je.nots hired Detec tive I. II. McKeever to bring her back. She was brought buck and Kinlsh was brought along, also. She was charged as above stated and Kinlsh with fornl- llcallon. They were tiikeu before Jus tice of the Peace Glen, of Fell, who committed them to jail. Judge Uunster ordered Mrs. Jeznots to be released on the ground thut the Indictment did not specify how much money was stolen. She became her own recognizance In the sum of $2U0. At the depot she met Jeznots and re turned home with him. Attorney Col born will muke un effort to have Kinlsh released. . TO HON Till: GLOVES. .Many Amateur Pugs Will Fitter tho Tour nument King. A large number ot early entries have been made for the boxing tournament of the National Athletic club In Music hall March ". The men will not be paired until the entries close. The en tries to date are as follows: llTi-pound Thomas (lanlner and Joseph Allen, National Athleile club; Thomas Monohan, American Athletic club, Hello vue; John (Jormuii, Philadelphia Swi.n ii i i ii : r club. KM-pound Frank Callahan, Excelsior Athletic club: Jack Woods, .Metropolitan Athletic elub.tiieen KUIge; E. Ii. Koswlck, Pittsburg Athletic club. U'Vpound Phil .Monohan, National Ath letic dub; Peter Mucker, Twilight Athletic club, olyphunt. 13ii-pound Harry Kenny, Excelsior Ath letlc club, North End; Thomas Williams, National Athletic club; Sam Howan and .Michael Walsh, Pine Hrook Athletic club lXi-pound John tiilmartln, Amcrkun Athletic club, liellevue. 110-pound John Harrett, National Ath letic club; Morris Posner, Active Ath lete club. l.W-pound John Mitchell, National Ath 'etlc club; John MeCailden, Wllkes-Harre. 153-pound Patrick Moran and Hobby Al leu, National Athletic club. luS-pounil Jumes O'.Mulley, American Athletic club. ROYAL ARCANUM MEETINGS. Scries lias liecn Arranged by Officers of I.ackawnnna Council. An unique series of meetings Is being arranged by the officers of Lackawannu council. No. '11X3. Hoyal Arcanum. A number of brief addresses on a variety of subjects are to be delivered during the next two months as follows: "Liberty," by Howell Harris, March 1."; "(lenesis and Oeology, or the Story of Creation," by John Proud, April 6; "The Moon," by George Howell, April 19; "t'nlted States Mall 'Service," by Victor H. Lauer, May 3; "Everyduy Chemistry," by John J. Davles, May 17. - Norton's Itiillctin. Some the new nnd late books, the Kalstons, by Crawford, the Golden House, by C. D. Warner. lleyond Dreams of Avarice, by Hessunt, Things Will Take a Turn, by the author Ships that Puss In Night, the Adventures of .lone, by Curruth, Miulamn Sans Gene, by Soudan (an Historical liomance of Napoleon's time) the Stlcklt Minister, by Crockett, the Honny Hiier Push, by Jane MeClaren (an excellent Scotch story praised by Clitics everywhere and selling well). "I'hlmmle Fiuhlcn," letters to the N. Y Hun, by Townsend, very popular, iiuoks.o'.i Venice und Venetian I,lfe, tliu Chautauqua. Course series of Hooks, Tho lluokmuu, a new Literary Monthly, 1J cents, At Norton's Temporary store, Wyoming avenue, Notice, Taxpayers, Tho Hoard of Appeals elected by City Councils to hear oppenls from city assess minis for the year will hear appeals nt Ihn olllce of the City Clerk, Municipal llullillug, from the 71 h. 9th and HHh wards on Monday, March 11th. 1M5. Hours of meeting V to Vi u. m..nnd 2 lu u p. m, ily order of Louril of Appeals. M. T. LAVELLE, Clerk, Scruntun, Pa., March 1, 1SH5. Homo Seekers' 1 xcmslony, viu. the Nickel Plate Kond. to polnls In the south, at one fnre for the round trip, March 5 to April 2 and .10. Ask your city tlcketigent for detailed Infoma tlon, or address K. J. Moore, general agent, No. 23 Exchange street, lluffulo, N. Y. ' OLIVES 39c. Per Bottle, Worth 50c. 44c. Per Bottio, Wort!) 60c. OLIVE OIL Highest grade, guaran teed pure, j5c. pzr bottle; $7.5o per dozen; $2.25 per gallon; 3-gallon tius $6.00. LOWEST PRICSS Our own importation of French Mushrooms, Peas and Stringless Beans and German Peas and Beans. E. G. Coursen WAS BELLKJOISOIfED? Sudden and Mysterious Dcutb of a Resident of Oak Hill. HIS LIl'B INSURED BY HIS WIFE They Had Not Lived Happily Together. Interview with Uis llrothcr-Whot Dr. Stevens Suys-Coroucr Is Notlflod and Will Act Today. Not until Coroner J. A. Kelley makes a post-mortem examination of the body this morning cun tlicru be anything dellnlte known of the cause of the death of Silas Belles, of Uak 11111, Lackawan na township, who expired at 8.SU o'clock yesterday morning under myHterluus und suspicious clreumstunues. Tho deceased was the same man wIiobh wife deserted him a week ugo lust Tuesduy. Indications of foul pluy seem strong. Helios was 47 years of age and had been married about twenty years. His wife Is considerably younger, being ubout :ili years old. one child was born to them, u son Edward, who Is now about 17 years of age. The deceused was a stone mason by trade and of a rugged constitution; but less than u year ugo he begun to feel unwell. Tho last employment he was engaged nt was as Inspector of coal at the Hill Hide colliery In Mooslc. He HUstuined nn attack of Illness two mouths ago and was 111 for a week; but he did not return to work ami was Idle until lila death. About ten years ago his wife left him for the llrst time. She went to Wllkes-Hurre und remained away three weeks. He brought her back und In two years she denerted him ugain. The last occasion on which she went awuy Is said to be the fourth time she left home. The neighbors say that she wus Justified in quitting his home, thut he was not careful about providing for her. What Ills Hi other Has to Suy. Simon Itclles, a brother of the dead man, wus Interviewed yesterday after noon by a Tribune reporter and he made the following statements: Silas licllcs, his brother, had often said that he did not like to drink beverages thut were set before him by his wife, afraid that he might be poisoned. And he warned him to make sure and have u post-mortem examination held upon him when he died. He further stated that the deceased confided to him that his wife had taken out Insurance on his life ugalnst his will. The policies were In the Metropolitan Life Insurance company and nmounted to $400. On ac count of this Insurance the deceased had fears for his safety. The first policy was taken out about thirteen years ngo. The brother then went on and told the following story: On Tuesday, Eeb. 20, when the de censed came home In the evening he found his vvif missing und her clothes and the Insurance policies gone too. Edward, the son, went to Levi llelles' house in Mooslc to board and the de ceased came to board with him. He was in good health, and remarked that he never felt better In his life. Last Tuesday he went to Mooslc to see his wife and ask her to return to live with him. She was stopping with her step father, Hugh Sheridan. She did not come back with him, but Wednesday morning, when he went to his house, he found her present. He went away and had his dinner at Simon's house, and left before supper time to go back to his wife. He Was Praying. She greeted him pleasantly and pre pared his supper, after which he went to Mooslc to get his son, Edward, to return to live home again. The boy re fused to come back and the deceased started home. It was about 7 o'clock and he was seen on the streets of Mooslc In apparently sound and healthy condition, die trot home ut 7.30 nnd began to prepare for retiring, lie knelt down to pray nnd sank ex hausted on the floor. She, with the assistance of a young man named Lockhard, living next door, carried him to bed. He was conscious until 11 o'clock, when his feeling left him. Ir. Stevens, of Mooslc, was sent for nnd he arrived nt 12 o'clock ami re mained two hours, llelles lingered without regaining consciousness until x."0 yesterduy morning, when he died. Coroner Kelley will hold a post mortem examination this morning. lr. Stevens was seen yesterday and he would make no statements further than that It was a puz.ling and mys terious death, and the cause of It Would be known when the result of the autop sy was ascertained. He said that when he reached the llelles house, he glanced at the man and 'was sure that he was dead. The skin was colorless, the eyes sunken und the Jaws relaxed. Hut he was thunderstruck t llnd the pulse beating strongly. Dr. Stevens' Opinion. There was no respiration noticeable nd the doctor Injected hypodermlcnlly a drug to stimulate the respiratory or gans. The doctor's Individual opinion was that theroAvus something very sus picious about the death. He was posi tive that death was not caused by heart failure or apoplexy. No nrrungements for the funeral will be made until nfter the coroner or ders the body to be Interred. ON'T LET Your watch run for ever without having it cleaned and repaired. Take it to Who has repaired watches and clocks for over 25 years. 417 Lackawanna Ava,, SCRANTON CITY. BEST SB Of II!, $8. Including th paliiltM extracting of Uctb by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 121 SPRUCE STREET. THE JEWELER READ IS PUT : Sugar Cared Hams Bacon Soda Crackers, XXX 30-pound Pail Jelly, 20-pound Pall 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, 9c 6tfe Vfa 69c $1.10 5c 6c 6c 70c 3Kc 25c 10c 10c 12c 20c 20c 19c 9c 25c 15c . 18c 59c Rockvood's Cocoa, Tin. Fine Tea, -Good Tea, Good Tea, 3 pounds, Good Coffee, Choice Coffee, -Large Clothes Baskets, Medium Clothes Baskets, Small Clothes Baskets, Large Cedar Tubs, Medium Cedar Tubs, Small Cedar Tubs, 49c 39c 90c 80c 70c And everything else away below any other house in the valley. We are go inn to beat our record, which we don't think a bad one, for low prices and strictly brst-dass goods. Ten dollars will buy you nearly fifteen dollars' worth or goods at The Sfranton l ash Stoic F. PKIt'K, Agt. Orders delivered promptly and all goods guaranteed. HERE IS SOMETHING NEW IN CROCKERY AT DINNER SETS. PEn FET Painty Dinner Set, 112 pieces.. 9.75 (JoM liaml " lull (lieeea.. i.7S Willi Flower " 112 pieces.. 10.0(1 May Flower " 112 pieces . 11. SO Liermnn China Dinner Sets, Violet Decoration, 102 pieces, 24.50 Limoges China Dinner Sets, extra line, several different decorations 35.00 TEA 5ETS. PEtt SIT Dainty Tea .Set, very neat dec oration In blue or brown, 50 pieces $ 3.)5 CHAHBER 5ETS. PER tET Plain Whito Chamber Sets, 10 pipcea $ 1.75 Clianilier Set, Morniug lilory decoration, t pieces 1.75 Autumn Leaf Decoratiou, 10- piece Chamber Set 2.75 Tulip Decorated Chamber Bet, 10 pieces 3.75 G. S.WOOLVVORTH 8!9 LICKAWMM AVENUE. Green and Geld Store Front THE CELEBRATIfr In t Fiwil ui Mit frfalar Ml rnfkmd by leading Art; Wartroomt : Opposite Cclumhai Monumtnt, ?OB Washington Av.Scranton.Pa. WHEN YOU. BUY SHOES BUY THE BEST. It's a well known fact that Banister keeps the best and tliey won't cost you any more thau poorer Shoes. BANISTER is selling a good quality Over Gaiter for 40c. and a Ladies' Rubber for 20c. BANISTER'S Removal J. LAWRENCE STELLE, 131 WIOMINU AVEN'lE, SIMMON, TL SHEET K1US1C AND SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS At Almost Your Own SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ORGANS NO REASONABLE OFFER 1 REFUSED. BIG FAILURE In Large New York Fur House. I have bought the entire stock and will offer it to the public at 3SC. on the dollar. Now is your time to buy a Fur Cape, 200 French Cooney tfjf IQ Capes, 30-in. long, tjj,lj 200 French Jeanette Capes, 30-in. long, 150 Electric Seal tfjil ifl Capes, 30-in. long, J) 120 Electric Seal Capes, with Mar-CM Q iQ ten collar and edge Oi IU Come early and make your selections. J BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. Hare your Furs repaired by the oa'. Practical Furrier in the city. One of the first to wear the New Derby. Spring Shapes are now ready in both Derby and Soft Hats and they are beauties, too; very becoming to most men. OUR S3.00 HAT Is guaranteed to be the equal of the exclusive hatters' $4 and $5 ones ; in fact, the only differ ence is that ours have our name instead of the mak er's in the crown, but that is a sufficient guar antee that they are satis factory. We also have at $2.00 the best Derby ever of fered at that price. All the leading shapes and colors. Clothiers, natera& Furnishers Standard Instruments in every eense ol the term as applied to Plnnos. Exceptional tn holding their orlelnol ful ness of tone. . NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. Fifth avenue. SOLD BY E.C.RICKER&CO IIS Adams Ava., New Telephone Bldg. Bl HATS AT Dunn's Prices Before Moving. BE Sale