TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNJC-WEDNESDAY MORN1W, APRIL 524, 1895,
Mi
The true compotion 3 published on every label, information not given by other
manufacturers. You know what you are eating when you use Cleveland's.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE,
WASHINGTON AVENUE.
ED. F. HETTLETOH,
MANAGER.
pGKAWANNA
I THE
Laundry.
YOU
May need soma of these goods. If yon do
it will pay yon to call on us boforo pu
chasiof.
Carpets
Draperies
Wall Paper
Window Shades
Linoleum
OilCloth
China Mattings
Rugs
Sweepers
Bamboo Porch Shades
WILLIAMS&McANULTY
127 WYOMING AVENUE. -
$5 REWARD 1
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 MOTES.
The regular meeting of the Associated
Board of Charities called for last night
Vraa adjourned until May 7.
A supper will be served by the Ladles"
fioclar society of the Penn Avenue church
in the church parlors tomorrow evening
front 6 to 8 o'clock.
The will of Mary P. Berry, late of Oly
hant, was yesterday admitted to probate
by ReglHter of Wills Hopkins and letters
testamentary granted to Honors. Joneo,
Uughter of the decedent.
An assumpsit suit for a claim of $131.09,
with interest from Nov. 1, 1H, for goods
(old and delivered was yesterday Insti
tuted In court by Attorney Thomas F.
Welles, representing W. 11. Freas & Son,
gainst the Haslam Lime company.
James Jordan, the landlord who violent
ly assaulted his tenant, Mrs. Lucas, on
Luzerne street, Sunday afternoon, was
yesterday released from -the central police
station under a bond of $500 furnished by
John Carey for Jordan's appearance at
court.
Mayor Connell yesterday signed reso
lutions instructing! the city clerk to adver
tise for bids for lighting the city build
ings, directing the city engineer to make
plans for the regradlng of Ninth, Robin
eon and Jackson stree , and for sidewalks
on Vine street.
: James Lexom, of Old Forge, was ar.
rested yesterday and arraigned' before
Burgess William B. Griffiths, of Taylor,
upon a charge of larceny, preferred by
Mrs. Kate Qulnnan. After evidence had
been tendered Lexom was committed to
the county jail in default of ball.
A warrant has been issued by Alderman
Post at the Instance of William P. Roland
for the arrest of Christopher T. Roland
upon a. charge of assault and batter ycom
mltted at the Froth Ingham on Thursday
night. The hearing will take place tomor
row at 2 o'clock, when Attorney Stokes
.will appear for the defense.
The bill of $325 presented by Frank Cobb
for a horse supplied Chief Ferber, of the
fire department, and which was killed sev
eral weeks ago, was not approved by the
joint audiUng committee of councils Mon
day night. The bill was referred to a sub
committee. It was claimed that no ap
propriation had been made for the pur
chase of the animal and' that consequently
the loss, if any, must be borne by the
Chief,
The management of the Cornell vs.
Princeton intercollegiate base ball gams
at the Scranton base ball park on Satur
day afternoon has arranged to deeorato
the grand stand in the colors of each col
lege. The first three rows of seats In the
grand stand will be reserved for ladles,
end as both teams will reach Scranton
Friday afternoon, the game will be
promptly called at 130.
Tuesday, April 80, an excursion wilt be
run over the New York, Ontario and
Western railroad to New Tork city. It
will be the annual spring opportunity for
patrons of thl.y picturesque railway to
reach the metropolis at. a rate of fare
that will be within everybody's means.
All trains will have chair cars attached
and tickets will be good to return on May
I. The fare from this city for the round
$rlp will be the regular fare one way.
.Few people fully comprehend the ex
tent of the services rendered to the United
States government by Colonel W. F. Cody,
"Buffalo Bill," during bis several en
gagements as chief of scouts under Gen
erals Carr, Miles and other commanders
at critical tunes during the outbreaks
among the Sioux. Colonel Cody deserves
high rank among the hero-soldiers of the
nation. He will' be here with his Wild
West exhibition on Saturday, May 11,
, ! Marriage licenses were granted by Clerk
of the Courts John H. Thomas yesterday
to many- young couples as follows:, John
3, McAndrews, of Carbondale, and Llzsle
fm STnr""". of Dunmore; Isaac Hodges,
A pure cream of tartar; powder,
"Pure" and "Sure;!
of PockvUle, and Mary Sillier, of Prlce
burg; David Jonea and Elizabeth Treathon,
of lilokcly; Jumee P. Maloney and Belinda
A. Culken, of Scranton; Patrick Tagne
and Alice Loftus, of Scranton; Rudolph
Traub and Cassia Baker, of Scranton;
Thomas Flannery and Mary Lally, of
Scranton; Michael Mahon, of ArelibaM,
and Nellie O'Neill, of Scranton; John V.
Gallagher, of Forest City, and Kato
Shields, of Scranton.
DR. GATES' ABLE PAPER.
Ho Will Head It Again Tonight at Penn
Avenue Church.
At a meeting' of the Men's league,
held at the Penn Avenue Baptist church
lust nli;ht, Dr. L. M. Gntes read nn ex
cellent puper on "The Duty of the
Church to the Sunday School," lu which
he pointed out greater Interest In the
work, inasmuch as It was the best IK'ld
of labor fur laymen, whore the most
fruitful results could be obtained.
By special request of the meeting Dr.
Gutes promised to read his paper ut the
church general prayer meeting, to be
held this evening.
FLOUR GOES IT.
Price Advances Twenty-five Cents Per
Barrel and Is Dud to Nutural Causes.
Wholesalers Arguo That tho Consumer
Will Not lie Hard Hit.
The price of flour has Increased 25
cents a barrel. This fact, following so
closely upon the recent advance of two
writs on meat per pound, will furnish
an Interesting toplo for consideration
by consumers.
It has been the opinion that the In
creased cost of meat was solely due to
speculators, while, from interviews
with wholesale dealers yesterday by a
Tribune reporter, the new price of flour
seems to have been brought about by
the rule of supply and demand. With
the European market not wholly sup
plied with wheat, and a shortage of
stock In the seaboard elevators, the ad
vance has come in a natural way.
Said a prominent wholesale man yes
terday: "For two years the price of
flour has been less, than ever before
ruinously less. This condition followed
the abnormally large crops of 1892, and
the large storage of the spring of 1893,
and the good crop of winter wheat that
year. The low prices which prevailed
were for only a brief time of benefit to
the consumer. This Is easily explained.
"Wheat in Chicago at 60 cents means
only 30 cents to the farmer, -which
surely does not leave him any extra
money to spend; In fact. It leaves him
no profit at all. The farmers compose
the most numerous class of the country,
and if they get 50 instead of 30 cents
fur their wheat. It necessarllly follows
that they have 20 cents more to spend
with the retail merchant. Such a con
dition will be felt beneficially by all
other classes.
"Whatever may be the finally estab
lished price during the summer, it will
not be much above that which now pre
vails. Anyhow Europe will have to pay
for it In the long run. The United
States exports to Europe yearly from
125.000,000 to 110,000,000 bushels. We can
either hold that surplus, or they will
pay for It at an advance. In either
case the American consumer will not
be hard bit."
CHRONIC JAIL 15IRDS.
Quintette of Evil-Doers Sentenced In
Police Comt.
Complaint was made Monday by
residents of the .vicinity Jthat vJuhn
Gaffney and his wife, Ann Gaffney, and
Maggie O'Rourke maintained a disor
derly house at 549 Emmet street A
warrant for their arrest was Issued by
Alderman Fltzslmmons and the trio
was gathered In at 11.30 o'clock that
night by Patrolmen Walsh and JI In
zer. The Gaffney couple and the O'Rourke
woman are disreputables who spend at
least half their time In the county Jail.
In yesterday's police court they were
transported for thirty days.
"Cyclone" Kate 'Boylan was too
much In evidence on Washburn street
at 1 o'clock yesterday morning and
was given thirty days, as was Mary
Qulnnan, who was drunk and disorder
ly on Jackson street at midnight Mon
day. A Handsome Safe.
Probably one of the neatest approaches
to perfection in ithe fire and burglar proof
safe Is owned by Olof O. N. Turnquest,
the Jeweler, at 205 Washington avenue.
The safe, in addition to the regular com
bination, contains a time locknttachment
and a lever by which the door can be
closed In a way that mnlte3 the interior
alr-tlght. The heavy dobri Is supported by
ten extra bolts of the hardest steel, which
are operated by the time lock lever, be
fore being secured by the regular com
bination look. The safe was built es
pecially for Jeweler Turnquest by the
Mosler-Baumann Safe company, with the
idea of obtaining perfect security for his
large stock of diamonds.Jewelry, watches,
etc.
Solid gold rings at Davldow Bros.
Norton's Bulletin.
The Delineator for May, 15 cents.
Harper's Monthly for May, 35 cents.
The Bookman for April, 15 cents.
Marcella, by Mrs. Ward, 50 cents. .
Peloubet's Notes 8. S. Lessons, 75 cents.
Dr. Throop's Half Century Scranton.
Napoleon Corsica by Bangs.
The Idiot, by author, CotTee-Rcpartee.
822 Lacks, avo, (New Building).
Gold filled watches at Davldow Bros.
- Solid Silvor Watches Easily Kerned.
Any boy or girl can get a good solid sil
ver stem winding Swiss watch free, by
taking orders for our fine teas, coffees,
spices, etc. Hundreds of boys and girls
have already got them. Every watch guar
anteed. You can have all the time you
want In which to make up your club.
For price list and particulars send your
name and address with one cent stamp
to Smith Brothers, Importers and dealers
In fine teas, coffees, spices, etc., 143 East
Genesee street, Syracuse, N, Y.
Ladles' solid gold watches at remark
ably low prices, -v Davldow Broaf 217
Lackawanna avenue.
Something new and beautiful are the
Peerless Water Color Portraits and Peer
less Crayons In Sepia Tint at Frey's, 421
Lackawanna avenue. .
, - 1
Sterling sliver belt pins, Davldow Bros.
Buy the Weber ,'
and get the best At Ouernsey Bros,
Alarm clocks at Davldow Bros. '
mm
Hottr
THAT CLOTHING BOYCOTT
K. of L. Side Explained Lost Night to
a Meeting in Music Hull.
KOAST i'OK SAMUEL GOMPERS
Patrick Murphy, Secretary of District
Assembly, No. 40, of Now York, Says
That the Boycott Against llnckett,
Carhart Co. Is Unjust.
Another chapter In the already
much discussed boycott against the
clothing of Huckett, Carhart & Co., of
New York, was heard In Muslo hall
last night.
The position In the matter of the
Knights of Labor, which Is not sup
porting the boycott, was explained by
Patrick Murphy, secretary of District
assembly. No. 49, of Now York. His
speech was really a reply to that of
Samuel Gompers one week ago In this
city. Mr. Gompers represented tho
American Federation of Labor, which
instituted the boycott, and which
seems to have as much to do with the
fight between the two great organisa
tions as with the New York clothing
firm.
Editor Walsh, of the Miner's Trib
une, presided at the meeting, which
composed less than a hundred labor
men. J. Wilson Docker, of New York,
general organizer of the Knights of
Labor, spoke for a half hour, but did
not treat of the principal question of
the evening. He argued, for solidity
among laboring men, decried the union
label and favored the recognition of
union men, no matter to which amalga
mated or Individual organization they
belonged.
Remarks of Mr. Tronch.
John Trouch, of the 'Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, and who, with
Mr. Kwat::, of the same body, went to
New York s a special committee to
Investigate the boycott against Haek-c-tt,
Carhart & Co., spoke brlelly. The
committee had returned a report dis
approving the boycott. Mr. Trouch
was refused permission to reply to Mr.
Gomper" In tiie meeting of a week au;o
and took the opportunity last night to
personally substantiate the Investiga
te committee's report. He refrained
from entering tnto details, but called
attention to printed copies of the re
port, which could be had for the ask
ing;. Mr. Murphy, during his speech, re
ferred frequently to a typewritten copy
of the GomiHjrs speech and refuted
many of the statements made by the
Federation leader. Substantially, Mr.
Murphy's statements were as follows:
Hackett, Carhart & Co. never have
nor do they now have their clothing
made in sweat shops. Their cutters
are either Knights of Labor or Federa
tion men and rcelve ns high wages as
any In that city. Their contract work
Is given only to manufacturing con
tractors who employ union men. Re
garding the refusal of the firm to use
the union label he thought it Justifiable,
as the Idea works nn Injury to buyers
unless the custom is adopted univers
ally. Tho Speaker Interrogated.
A Jlebrew, who occupied a seat near
the stage, entered into an argument
with Mr. Murphy when the latter had
concluded. The argument treated of
the status of the United! Garment
Workers and the Central Labor union,
and the position of each toward the two
major bodies. f
The discussion was complicated and
treated of matters not at all allied to
the chief question of the evening. The
Hebrew refused to give his name to the
chairman or reporters.
TAKEN TO BROWN HOLLOW.
Funeral Services Over tho Komalns of
Rev. Nathan Callander.
The funoral services of the Rev.
Nathan Callander were held yesterday.
At 10 o'clock the residence of his son,
A. L. Callender, on Dickson avenue,
was filled, when services were conduct
ed by Rev. W. J. Ford, of the Green
Ridge Baptist church, assisted by Rev.
W. G. Watklns, of the North Main
Avenue Baptist church, and Rev. Il
O'Neill, of the Dunmore Baptist church,
music being furnished by a quartette
from the Green Ridge church. At the
close of this service the body was taken
to Brown Hollow, where another ser
vice was held at 2 o'clock. In which
Rev. William Miller, of Clifford, as
sisted. Interment was made in the
family plot at Brown. Hollow.
The pall-bearers at Green Ridge
were: J. W. Garney, L. TV. Lewis,
Harrison Mallaway, Clark Lowry,
Chester Gardner and J. L. Howells, and
at Brown Hollow were Messrs. Wether
by, Cordner, Houle, Durdlk, Schult and
Lowry.
Rev. Mr. Callender was well known
here, having been born in Brown Hol
low on April 22, 1820, and has always
resided In this section of the state, hav
ing served, twenty-two years of his
pastorate ait Brown Hollow qnd the re
mainder In various places In this re
gion. He was especially prominent In
establishing missions in various places.
Mr. Calender's grandfather settled in
Brown Hollow in 1800, and previous to
that had served on Washington's staff
in the revolutionary war.
One of the fast friends of the de
oeaAed' wots Tlev. Lyman MII1ar, of
Clifford, and they had agreed that the
survivor was to preach at the funeral
of the one who would die first, but as
his brother, 'Rev. William Miller, was
on his way to the funeral he received
word ot the sudden death of Lyman. 1
STATE COUNCIL MEETING.
Will Be Held In This City by the Order
of I'nltod American Mechanics.
Extensive preparations are being
made for holding the state council of
the Order of United American Mechani
Ics at the Ancient Order of United
Workman hall, on Lackawanna ave
nue, on Tuesday, May 7, and following
days. ,
A session will be held on Monday,
May 6, to admit past councillors and
delegates, and It Is expected that Mayor
Connell will deliver an address of wel
come to the delegates. .On the follow
las Tuesday evening a concert will be
given by the members of the Colum
bian Mandolin and Guitar Company
at the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion hull, after which the delegates to
the number of 150 will be entertained to
supper. It Is of interest to note that
the question of amendment of laws,
which can ' be discussed but once in
each five years, will be taken in consid
eration at the ensuing council.
WAS AN IMPROVEMENT.
Allatoons Given a Fine Presentation Last
Night at Frothlnghom.
A decidedly improved Interpretation
of "Allatoona" was given last night In
the Frothingham, but the audience was
not as large as that which greeted the
performance the preceding night.
It was noticed that the' cast, Individ
ually, had a better conception of thPlr
parts, the promptings were less fre
quent ftiid the stage work ran smoother
on the opening night, all of which ar
gues that for the balance of the week
the entertainment will be all that can
be exppcted of amateurs.
As loyal southern women. Miss
Bertha Powell and Miss Edith M. Nor
ton were excellent, and Eugene Ham,
E. F. Kingsbury and Major Barnard,
as Union soldiers, accredited them
selves well. D. W. Seism and George
B. Rice had to contend against old
time prejudices In their portrayuls, but
their work was 'deservedly well re
ceived. Of Larry Kettrlck it Is suffic
ient to say that his comedy Is doing as
much to Bave"AUatoona" in the Froth
ingham as "Bam Ryan" did In Georgia.
Mention la also deserved by Miss
Fredu Harris, Miss Bessie Rice,
W. S. Gould. F. A. Rranda,
Captain II. B. Chase, D. W. Davis,
Harry Dean, A. L. West, W. L. Chester,
George W. Wilson, John Sample, Robert
Gould, Isaac Brown, Teddy Richards
and AV. J. McDonald. Nothing is left
to criticise In the closing tableau, In
which Miss Alice Deppen appears us the
goddess of liberty.
Tonight will be "Firemen's Night."
and It Is possible that Judge Wood
ward, of WIlkes-Barre, will make a
brief address. It is announced thut
Captain Moir will be one of the speak
ers. Between two of the acts Bauer's
orchestra will render the descriptive
fire piece which has been received with
much favor on several occasions. Sev
eral of the city fire compunleB will be
present In uniform.
For the benefit of the regiment "Ship
Ahoy" will be given by the Aborn Opera
company In the Academy of Music Fri
day afternoon. The regiment will re
ceive the gross receipts, Manager Bur
gunder, the company and Bauer's or
chestra giving their services gratis.
Tomorrow night will be "Ladles'
Night."
The only matinee, excepting that of
"Shly Ahoy," Friday, In the Academy,
will be given Saturday.
The Green Ridge Wheelmen quartette
furnished the vooal selection behind
the scenes In the last act last night.
They were I. L. Rowlson, ChnrleB
Knight, Charles Farnham, H. A. Vun
Horn and P. H. Zurfllch.
SHIP AHOY AT ACADEMY.
It Wus Sung by the Aborn Opera Com
pany Last Night.
"Ship Ahoy," a nautical comic opera
by H. Grattan, Donnelly, was presented
by the Aborn Opera company nt the
Academy of Music last night, In a man
ner that evoked hearty applause from
the audience.
Milton Aborn made the character of
Colonel Mapleson Mulberry droll and
amusing, and Frank Wooley was ad
mirable as Commodore Christopher
Columbus Cook. Joseph W. Smith,
who possesses a sweet voice of great
range, gave several solos that were re
ceived with much favor.
Miss Maude D'Arey, a polite young
woman, who possesses a voice of much
promise, charmed the audience as Mllle'
Auburn. Miss Louise Moore and Miss
Sylvester Cornish were also very clever.
This afternoon "The Mikado" will be
given for a matinee, when the prices
will be 15 and 25 cents. There will be
no reserved seats. Tonight "The Chimes
of Normandy" will be uung.
UENJAMIN HUGHES ILL.
He Is Being Attended by Dr. W. E.
Allen.
Benjamin Hughes, general superin
tendent of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western coal mines. Is seriously III
at his residence, 1201 Washburn street.
Mr. Hughes is suffering from pneu
monia, and his condition has given
cause for alarm for some days. Dr. W.
E. Allen is the attending physician and
reported a slight Improvement lust
night.
Silverware at Davldow Bros.
The ladles of Penn Avenue Baptist
church will serve supper in their church
parlors Thursday evening from 8 to 8
o'clock.
Money to loan on watches, diamonds,
Jewelry, oto., t a very low rute of Inter
est. All business strictly confidential at
Davldow Bros., 217 Lacka. ave.
New York, Ontario & Western Hallway
General Passenger Office,
New York. April 22, 1895.
Tho Now York, Ontario and Western
Railway will run their Annual Spring Ex
cursion to New York city on April 80, 189G.
The fare from all stations, Oswego to
North Walton, inclusive, will be $5. within
everybody's means; the fare from sta
tions Walton and south, one fare for tho
round trip.
All trains will have reclining chairs at
tached, and all tickets will be good re
turning up 'to and Including May 0, 1895.
No one ran afford to stay at home.
Sterling silver belt buckles, Davldow
Bros. .
EL
KEY WEST CIGARS
Are still the favorite by
a large majority;
CONCHAS $58.00 PER 1,000? -3.25
PER BOX.
ESCUDO
t V A new Key West Cigar,
$3.00 per box.
,. J
E. G. GO URS EN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
VIOLATORS JFTHE LAW
Muny of Them Arraigned Before
Judges in Criminal Court.
CHARGES MADE AGAINST BAKER
Jury Convleted II Ira of Assault and Bat
teryTimothy Doherty Was Ills Own
Lawyer lie Was Convicted and
So Was Thomas O'llora.
Evidence unfit for publication was
heard in the first case tried In the main
court room yesterday morning. N. J.
Baker, of Mayfleld, was put on trial
for an unnatural crime alleged to have
been committed? on his own child, a
little girl of tender years. The Jury
found Baker guilty of assault and bat
tery, which was the third count In tho
indictment.
John Gordon was charged with pur
loining a bed quilt and a mirror from
Mary L. Kenyon, of Carbondale. The
value of the stolen goods was fixed at
$20. The case occupied more time than
It ought to and was given to the Jury
at 3.30. A verdict was reached after
court adjourned and will be handed in
this morning.
The case of the commonwealth
against Thomas Thomas and John
Klrby was iput on trial In the main
court room and did not proceed be
yond the opening stuge. A son of the
land of Thadduus Kosciusko, named
Albert Leplc, is the prosecutor, nnd the
defendants are on trial under the
charges of selling liquor without a li
cense; selling liquor on Sunday; and
Belling liquor to minors. There Is also
a charge of assaultand battery against
Klrby. The defendants and the prose
cutor abide at Dunmore. Attorney H.
L. Taylor Is assisting District Attorney
Jones on behalf of the commonwealth
and the defendants are represented by
Attorney Joseph O'Brien. All of the
cases will be tried together.
A rurally Affair.
In No. 2 court room, where Judge Ed
wards was on the bench, the first case
called was against Patrick and Annie
MoKeon. The prosecutor was Patrick
Shay and the charges against the de
fendants were assault and battery and
malluious mischief. Assistant District
Attorney John M. Harris prosecuted
the case and Attorney Joseph O'Brien
appeared for the defendant.
The trouble arose In the Fifteenth
ward, where all the people concerned
In the suit reside. The prosecutor a!
leged that .McICeon and his wife threw
stones at his door and accentuated the
mischief iby throwing similar missiles
at himself and wife. The oath of the
prosecutor was that the stones thrown
by Mr. and Mrs. McKeon broke in the
windows and doors. "You're a liar!"
shouted some one from among the de
fendant's witnesses, and Tipstaff Rlt
ter with his usual alacrity promptly
ejected the disturber. The Jury found
the defendants not guilty and directed
the costs to 'be paid one-ithlrd by the
defendants and the two-thirds by the
prosecutor.
Timothy Knew the Law.
A defendant who imagined that he
was smart enough to plead his own
ease and able to fool the attorneys on
the other Bide was Timothy Doherty,
of Prlcevllle, charged with assaulting
John Jagursky. Attorney George S.
Horn assisted Mr. Harris In the prose
cution and Doherty pleaded his own
case. There Is a saying among he
lawyers that "A man who pleads his
own case has a fool for a client." The
Jury found the defendant guilty and
recommended him to the extreme
mercy of the court.
iMIss Nellie Mahady, of Archbald,
was the prosecutrix In a case against
a young man named Thomas O'Horo,
the author of her shnme. The Jury re
turned the young man guilty In man
ner and form as he was charged In the
Indictment.
Oeorge Fanning, of the North End,
was the next defendant before Judge
Edwards. A care-worn Individual
named George Franz was the prosecu
tor. Attorneys John F. Scragg and
James Mahon appeared for Fanning
and Attorney C. II. Soper for the com
monwealth. Larceny by Bailee the Charge.
The defendant was charged with
larceny by bailee, but he will In all
probability escape a conviction. Last
Yuletlde Franz called at the Fanning
domicile and his Intention was to have
a good time. The pall wus rushed with
a vengeance; but Franz was not satis
fled. They were not coming swift
enough for mm, and so Franz gave
Fanning, it Is alleged,, a $20 bill and
told him to buy a keg of beer. Fan
ning, the beer, or the change did not
put In an appearance, and after wait
ing two hours Franz went out to
search for the bailee. Franz had no
witnesses but he swore that he found
Fanning In a saloon having a glorious
time on the $20.
The defendant and his wife and two
children swore that Franz was drunk
and that ho gave tho greenback to
Mrs. Fannlng's brother and not her
husband. The Jury retired at 4.15 to
deliberate. Fanning is the man whose
family was In such destitute circum
stances last fall, when all but himself
-We will have a special
sale all week of Ladies',
Misses' and Children's
Trimmed Hats,
ALL NEW ANO LATEST STYLES
i
Others may copy our methods,
but they cannot offer the same
values, styles or assortment to
to select from. We deal in Mil
linery exclusively and on an ex
tensive scale, and by carefully
making an investment we are
certain you will say that the
place to buy Millinery is at
HASLACHER'S : MILLINERY
H. LANG FEUD, Successor,
324 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. -
BEST Of TEETH. M
Inetadln? the ptlulsn extracting f
teeth by an entirely new p roots
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
121 SPIUCE SIUU.
were 111 of typhoid fever and the poor
board had to provide for them.
8-day block walnut clocks reduced from
W.7G to $2.75 at Davldow Bros., 217 Lacku
unna avenue.
Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
of 17,600 barrels a day.
are somewhat cramped for room,
and have decided to offer a few
goods at less than cost to reduce
stock.
experience has been that if you
want to close out a stock of goods
quick the only way to do It is to
cut the price to about one-half the
regular rates. A small reduction
has very little effect upon trade.
It takes a decidedly noticeable cut
to get them to move as quickly as
desired. This we have made on a
number of lines, including
SARDINES,
PICKLES,
CATSUPS,
, TABLE SAUCE
CANNED GOODS,
TOILET PAPER,
PIE PREPARATIONS,
BAKING POWDER,
STOVE POLISH,
CLOTHES BASKETS,
AMMONIA,
BROOMS, Etc., Etc.
We have brought these goods to
the front for a few days until stock
is sufficiently reduced, when we
will probably have to go back to
our regular rutes.
THE
F. P. PRICE, Agent
A WHITE
Imported China Cup and Saucer
tor 5 Cents
Is Something You Don't See
Every Day, Nor
in
Every Store. We Have Them, Kowavei.
Also,
A Full Size, Decorated,
China Cuspidore
For 25c.
Won't It
Pay
You to See These Goods?
G. S. W00LW0RTH
. SS9 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
Green and Gold Star rYtafe
SHIRTS
iMude to measure, in all the
latest fabrics, and guaran
teed, to tit.
CRAVEN &C0.,
523 - LACKAWANNA - AVENUE,
SCRANTON, PA.
TNI CCkHIIATIft
mm
PIANO:
1( at Intuit tfcVj1 5Jj "d TntKrni T
Winrooais Opposits (felumbut Mtnamant,
30B Washington Av.Soranton.Pa,
WE
SCRANTON CASH STORE
3
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON.
PIA1SA10SW
From the umt flrst-clau nken as heretofore.
Sheet Music, Music Folios and
Small Musical Instruments
at Greatly Reducod Prfoop
raoin special mi
-IN-
to
AND COATS,
Capes which were sold from
$6.oo to $9.00,
Now Sold at $4.49.
Ladies' Spring Coats which
were sold from $6.00 to $12.00,
Now Sold at $4.o8.
150 Spring Coats,
Your Price, $2.49.'
FLOWERS.
500 sprays of Roses, which
were so:d at 40 cents,
Now Sold at s Cents.
25 dozen Children's Lawn
Caps, formerly sold at 35c.
each, Now Sold at 15c. Each
Come and get your Con
firmation Wreaths,
At 15c. Apiece
J. BOLZ
13a
j WYOMING AVE
'NEXT TO THE DIME BANK:
H RABRIY CflMKS
BY ACCIBEJT.
There has been no acci
dent about urs. It is
simply the natural result
of energy, due prepara
tion, anticipation and' ac
tion along the most pro
gressive lines of modern
merchandising. We make
a diagnosis of the condi
tion of business and the
wants of our patrons, pre
scribing for them the
cst and Most Stylish Garments
At the least possible prices. Xo !
Not chance! Our success is but
the natural result of a more intel
ligent service and a greater effort
in your behalf.
We also feel that when you
want jewelry you'll go to a jew
eler, and when you want bicycles
you'll go to bicycle agents and
when you want clothing you
should go to a clothier.
if we haven't the best line of
Ten Dollar Suits single and double-breasted
sacks and cutaways
'in town, you needn't buy of ua
Clothiers. Uellerai fumianera
Have Removed
To Their
New Store
320 LACKAWANNA AVE
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
MUSIC
DEALER.
CHILDREN
AvfiftflB
1
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