THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JANTJAIIY 24, 1896.
ODDS AND ENDS'
of Fall and Winter Goods
AT DEEP CIT PRICES
To Clear Them Out '
See Specimens in Large Window,
i . Desks, Blackboards, Tables
Tio Kitchen Sets, Wash Sets, ;i
,.. Soldier Sets, Tool Boxes and
f : . Other Large Toys. Also
Fancj Goods, Stationery Articles,
Miscellaneous Rooks
Window Shades and Wall Papers,
At Very Interesting Cut Prices.
At NORTON'S
322 Lackawanna Ave.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnowlMe
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALI
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co.
PERSONAL.
Minn Nellie Mullin Is in Moscow and the
guc.it of MIsh Tight.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coxe, of Webslcr
avenue, ure In New York rlly.
Miss l.lnila Smllh, of Montrose, in vlslt
li.H her brother, M. 1.. Smith, of (.'Hilton
place.
Mr. ami Mrs. K. A. I'enlmun anil Mr.
O. 8. I'lirdy, of iloneMdule, were hero Jc
tenluy. -Mrs. I). O. Wuller un.l the MIssi-h Wal-let-,
of Uloomxblllx. were here yesterday.
The entrapment of Miss Aiitiu L. Uulry,
Of 401 I'eiin uvenue. to Krank K Daley,
of Washington, l. "., is unnoiini'ecl.
The death l noted in the New York ra
pt rs of Mrn. Maria T. Klehards, who in
1SS4 and In ISHTi ili'llvered intei-extlng lei'
tnres In this city. Mrs. Kiehards' demise
wus very sudden. It occurred on Jan. 14,
nnd Fhe was buried the following Friday,
in Providence, R. I. ...
Mrs. lone Wuller entertained at dinner
last night ut her home, on Washington
avenue, the olllcers of Woman's Itellef
corp.s. No. M. Those present were Mrs,
rtuiliel Hall. Mrs. Acker, Mm, Hursts.
Mm. I.ouinls. Mrs. Allal, Mrs, Warner.
Mrs. Hall. .Mrs. Aurums, Mrs. Thomas,
Sirs. Amsdeii. A very pleasant time was
enjoyud by all present.
- - - .
AKK11ST DII NOT UETEK.
Two Morot ItopKanctnon Arretted for
H'ockndina the l.. I.. It W. Plata.
After complaints, requests and
threats failed to Induce the baggage
wagon drivers to keep an opening in
their line for entrance and exit to the
.elawure, I.ackuwanna and Western
plaza. Street Commissioner Kinsley on
Wednesday nm-steri one of their num
ber anil had him lined In the hope that
thin would huve the desired effect. Hut
It failed to deter them from their old
prartive, and yesterday two more of
their number, T. E. Myers and William
llunner were hauled up Before Alder
man Miliar and fined $. apiece.
Street Commissioner Kinsley says he
will continue the arrests every day un
til the nuisance is abated.
Wanted.
A first-class, practical mining en
gineer, to open up, develop and manage
a coal plunt In Cape Breton, Nova
Pcotla. He must be capable of taking
charge of the entire business; he must
also be capable of superintending the
construction and management of tram
ways, loading piers, wharves, etc. Ad
dress with reference and state salary
required per month.
WIMJAM PENX HtT8SEY.
General Manager Hroad Cove Coal Co.,
Ltd., Mason Uullding, Boston, Mass.
HUYLER'8 PureT Delicious COCOA
AND CHOCOLATES are sold by all
grocers. Ask for HUYLER'S and take
no other.
PHlshury'n Flour mills have a capac
ity of 17,500 barrels a day.
-
Muy the Weber
and get the best At Guernsey Bros.
DM
1
I
MR
n
CA
TOREK b,
SEAL-CALF SHOES
' There's nothing prettier than a
pretty foot in one of these fashionable
XXth Century Seal-Calf Shoes. In
style very similar to a man's shoe
only more graceful and trim. , , ,
,$3.00 A PAIR.
SCimtiK i KOEHLER,
.410 Spxa Street
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
1 , r
A Social Highwayman Presented at
The Prothingham.
MIXXiE PALMER AT ACADEMY
Was Seen in an Operatle Comedy F.n
titled the School Girl-Cracker Jack
the Attraotioa at Davis'-Some
Corning Attractions.
A drama of Intense interest Is "A So
rial Highwayman," produced at the
Frothingham last night by Joseph Hol
land and K. M. Holland and their ex
ccllent (supporting company under the
management of Richard Mansfield. The
story of the play Is as follows: Cour
tice Jaffrey is a young man of excel
lent standing in society. He is rich, a
bachelor, a good fellow, and Is made
much of by the women of the highest
social rank. He has the attributes of
the perfect gentleman and a valet
whom he has rescued from aMlfe of
degradation by employing him after
he has served a term in prison for rob
bery. Mysterious robberies of jewels
have been committed.
At first the women who miss these
gems think them lost. At last they
decide they must be stolen. Senora
Caprices, who has been flirting violent
ly with Jaffrey, Is the victim of one of
the robberies, and becomes convinced
that he is the thief. She calls at his
apartments to get her jewels and Is
met by the valet. He knows her er
rand and her past and Informs her that
she is a bigamist, a secret of which she
Imagined herself the sole possessor.
She is forced to silence.
Then Jaffrey falls in love with a pure
minded, hlgh-souled, trusting girl, Dora
l.a Furge. Morton Harley also loves
this girl. He is suspected of Jaffrey'g
robberies and Hanby, the valet,
strengthens the suspicion by accusing
Harley to one of Jaffrey's chums, who
In turn accuses Harley before the whole
party at Mrs. Pylc's country house.
Hurley Insists upon an explanation.
Jaffrey makes Hanby confess his false
hood. Then, in answer to the demands
for the thief's name, Hanby, the valet,
to shield his master, takes the blame.
Jaffrey In a few Impassioned words
tells it all. and confesses his guilt.
At Ills llrst words, Dora, overcome,
has rushed to an unused portal, which
lias been abandoned on account of the
loose uud dangerous condition of the
masonry. She leans against it, it gives,
but before she is struck by the fulling
walls Jaffrey snatches her back nnd is
buried beneath the masonry. He is
taken out dead, and laid upon a sofa.
All his erstwhile companions leave the
dead man, even the girl he loved, and
w ho loved hlin, whose life he saved with
his own. His only mourner is his faith
ful valet who fulls senseless upon the
dead body of his loved muster witli a
despairing cry, "My friend!"
Jaffrey Is u character of strange con
tradtctiuns. in which nobility, deprav
ity und baseness are struugely com
mingled. Certain phases of his cliur
ucter would ornament man but they are
till forgotten by his erstwhile friends
utter he proelulnih himself a thief to
save his generous valet und there Is no
one to mourn his tragic deuth save his
rultliful servant.
Joseph Holland gave an Interpreta
tion of the character of I'ourtlce Jaf
frey that challenged criticism. In the
hands of u less competent actor the
luhructer would have been at once
Improbable and unreal but so delicate
ly und cleverly did Mr. Holland coun
terfeit the varying emotions which
swayed the man that the different
phases seemed to blend together natu
rally. Nobility und unselfishness he
mude alter all the dominant character
istics of the mun and when the curtuin
fell the audience was Inclined to be
generous in considering the dark side
of the picture and to remember llrst the
unselfishness and manliness that Jaff
rey displayed under certain circum
stances.
For Joseph Holland's Jaffrey, a fine
companion piece was the Hanby of his
brother H. M. Holland. The quick
witted coming of this valet who pos
sessed a keen appreciation of the hu
morous side of life and an unfultering
love for hiH master was most realis
tically portrayed. In the strong scenes
where Jaffrey and Hanby figured it was
almost impossible to say which was
most effective. Bertha Crelghton
evinced a nice discrimination in her
difficult .scenes w ith Jaffrey and Olive
Oliver was also excellent. Other clever
members of the company are Edward
See, R F. Cotton, Mrs. McKee Rankin
and Laura Macgilvroy. A large and
fashionuble audience saw the drama.
Return of .Minnie Palmer.
After an abfflce of five years, the
greater part of which time was spent In
Europe, Minnie Palmer reappeared at
the Academy of Music last evening In
"The School Girl," In which she met
with considerable success on the other
side of the ocean. "The School Girl" Is
an operatic comedy, the libretto of
which Is by George Manchester and the
music by Albert Maurice. Time has
dealt gently with Miss Palmer since she
was last seen In Scranton for she looked
younger and fairer last night than In
the old days when she starred with Gra
ham In "My Sweetheart."
"Miss Palmer has still the same chic
manner, the same trick of facial ex
pression and the pleasing voice that
first recommended her to public favor.
Last night she assumed the role of the
hoydenlsh school girl In short dress and
be It said in compliment to her clever
ness that she both looked and acted the
part. During the three acts over which
the operatic comedy Is spread out Miss
Palmer rendered a number of very
pretty selections in an exceptionally
pleasing manner and was each time re
warded by a hearty encore.
As to the merits of "The School Girl,"
there Is not much to be said. It Is
merely a very good medium for Miss
Palmer to display her powers as an
entertainer. The company that as
sisted her last night did not rise above
Che ordinary.
Pleasini Show at lavU
"A Cracker Jack," a good, healthy
melodrama, with a plentiful Infusion of
laughing Knots, began a three days'
engagement at Davis' theater yester
day. The play appeals especially .o
the gallery, but there are several In
stances of good acting which pleases
the most critical. The Cracker Jack Is
a "member of the Oklahoma territorial
legislature." He Is a humorous indi
vidual, with a weakness for bedlamlc
K tat ions when In an oratorical mood.
The "Jack" Is the means of bringing
about the great retribution scene in the
last ac,t.
With a little more experience Miss
Cella 1 Alsberg may become a good
tragic actress. John P. Burrett makes
an earnest vidian. The dialogue In the
forepart ot the last act between these
two Thespians Is given with great fer
vor. Specialties are Introduced through
out the play. George H. RickettH does
his share of the fun making. Taking
It from start to end, "The Cracker
Jack" Is well worth seeing. It will be
repeated this und tomorrow evenings
with dally matinees at o'clock.
rOMl.MS ATTRACTION'S.
This evening William Barry, a great
Scranton favorite will appear, ut the
Acudemy of Music In "The Klslng Gen
eration," one of the best Irish Ameri
can comedies ever seen in this city.
Mr. Barry's Irishman is the resultant
product of its associations. It does not
effect the unnatural sentiment which
so often siioils and discolors renditions
of such characters.- There is no alining
beyond the character. It is the com
mon man raised through clrcum
stances above himself; warm hearted,
hasty of temper and not lacking In the
grossness which necessarily belongs
to such a person. We see him on the
steps leading to his shanty thought
fully smoking his pipe and listening to
the singing of a group of boys, and we
recognise him In a dozen characters
whom we have met In every day life.
The musical members and specialties
Introduced by members of thecompany
are up to date. The scenery, too, is
most attractive and true to life.
:o:
The "Black Crook" will be given In
all Its glory at the Frothingham Satur
day, matinee and evening. Every de
tail will be most elaborately presented,
and the whole production will be given
on a most luvlsh scule. There will be
three grand ballets, the costumes of
which are beautiful, and the scenery
throughout is of a brilliant order, while
the specialties are of a high class. The
revels In the Fairy Queen's grottos will
be one of the many features. Clever
little Louise Montrose, who plays Car
line, will head the specialties. It was
she who made-Ouch a hit in this charac
ter In the New York production. The
managers promise to eclipse all former
efforts in presenting this grand spec
tacle. lot
There Is no more pleasing entertain
ment than that which Professor Rey
nolds will give at the Frothingham all
next week. It Is laughable, mystical,
and wonderfully exciting, hurmless
and Innocent, Immensely mirth-pro
voking us well as scientific. Professor
Reynolds completely controls his sub
jects, by his mesmeric mystery.
WAS 0X( E VKkTbICII.
Sad Ending of the Hava of a One Time
Wealthy Lumberman.
W. J. Buchan, of Gains Mills, Tioga
county, the Insane lumberman sent to
the Hillside Home yesterday, was at
one time, it has been learned, a very
wealthy man, being reputed to huve
owned property to the value of a quar
ter of a million. Drink and other forms
of dissipation have robbed him of both
his reason and riches.
The unfortunate mun is laboring un
der the hallucination that his prison
cell is a palatial room In n hotel, and he
spends his time arranging for dinners,
ut which he expects prominent person
uges. COSTELLO'S MASTERPIECE.
It I the Kngrossed Copv of the Resolu
tion nn the Death of C. I'. Mattes.
P. W. Costello, of the city engineer's
department, has delivered to City
Clerk Lavelle the engrossed copy of the
resolutions on the death of the late C.
F, Mattes, adopted by select council, of
which body it will be remembered the
lumented Father of the Council was a
member for seventeen ' consecutive
years, from IK75 to 1S92.
The resolutions were viewed with atl
miration by many who visited the
el"vk's office yesterday ami the concen
sus of opinion among those, to whom
Mr. Costello's work is familiar. Is that
this lutest is his most artistic; achieve
ment. In addition to the engrossed let
tering and the ornamental pen work,
the design Is beautified by a very nat
ural pen pot trait of the subject and a
picture of the municipal building.
just a trii li: steei.
immctt Street Mad net Plans Show a
(rude of 1 7 I'cr Cent.
The city engineer's corps yesterday
went to Emmet street to take measure
ments for a new set of plans for Coun
cilman Noone's proposed viaduct over
tlie Delaware, Lackawanna aijd West
ern tracks, which purposes to conned
Emmet and Meridian streets.
One set of plans hus already been
made but as they show a grade of a
trllle over seventeen feet to the hun
dred Mr. Xoone concluded that they
would not make a very desirable attach
ment to his ordinance and so requested
Mr. Phillips to try his hand again.
COURT CASKS ON TRIAL.
Hower-Webster Suit to the Jury at
Adjournment.
In common pleus court yesterday the
same cases as on the day before occu
pied ihe time. The suit of John W.
Fowler against M. O. Webster went to
the jury at 4.110 when court adjourned
and the verdict will be returned Into
court this morning. They agreed upon
their verdict last evening.
In the main court room the Wlnton
Coal compuny's trespass suit against
the Pancoast Coal company will nnisn
today. The evidence was closed at ad
journment and there remains now but
the argument of counsel on both sides
and the charge of the court.
In No. 3 court room the suit of W. P.
Connell & Sons against Mary Zeldler
will not be finished until Saturday. The
plaintiff's case Is closed and the defend
ant's w ill open this morning.
TRYING A.KESPIKATOK.
It Is Kcsljncd to Protect I'lroinan lialm
Smoke and I'mnvs.
Chief Engineer H. F. Ferber has re
ceived on trial one of the Loeb respira
tors designed to permit a fireman to
work In the thickest smoke. It con
sists of air tight glasses to tit over the
eyes, a clothes pin clamp to block the
nostrils and a breathing tube connect
ed with an apparatus carried on the
back, which purities the air by causing
it to be drawn through two cylinders
filled with cotton and charcoal saturat
ed with glycerine, and a third central
cylinder tilled with glycerine solely.
A practical test was made yesterday
at the Hook and Ladder house, and It
was found to do all that Is claimed foi
It. Next week Its efficacy In protecting
a person against poisonous fumes will
be made In the presence of the council
men. Chief Ferber Is considering the
advisability of purchasing one for each
district. They cost $00 apiece.
Hurt Shoes.
Are the gold standard of the shoe busi
ness. Nothing better. None so good,
and while the special sale lusts at Nor
mlle Bros., no shoes will be so cheup.
values will be scattered to the winds.
$l.r0 will buy a ):t.00 shoe and 12 will get
a hand sewed $4 shoe and some of them
sold for tr, either fur a lady or geutle
man. Extra clerks. Your money back
If you want it.
B BROTHEH3
Opens Saturday.
Walt for It. Everybody Is Interested
In the & Brothers' sale of boots and
shoes, 608 Lackawanna avenue.
THE COIL IS TIGHTENING
Additional facts ia Relation to
Murderer Merolo's Identity.
WK0TE A LliTTEK FK0M JAIL,
Was Sent to Ills Father in Italy and
Kcinestcd Assistance; in His Efforts
to Save Ills l.ifc-Not Successful
in Gelling Help.
Murderer Creienso Merolo's Identity
was so firmly established during his
trial by the testimony of the common
wealth Hint the jury found him guilty
of murder of the first degree after being
out deliberating less than an hour; but
an Incident which occurred recently al
most seals the verdict and leaves no
doubt concerning the case.
Detective McSweeney found In Me
rolo's trunk in Old Forge a few days
subsequent to the murder of Emanuel
Loro and the attendant flight, of the
murderer, a military certificate, show
ing the names of the prisoner's parents
to be Domenicu und Munzio Merolo.
Merolo was arrested In Boston on
Oct. 14, 18f. and was brought to this
city a week later. He was tried at the
December session of oyer and terminer
court before Judge Edwards, and was
found guilty in manner and form as
charged in the indictment.
District Attorney Jones made out a
very complete case for the common
wealth. Attorneys John T. Martin and
Joseph W. Brown, representing the de
fendant, set u: the theory of mistaken
identity and on that line argued for
his acquittal, alleging that the prison
er was not Crezenzo Merolo, but Fran
cesco La Bracca. A letter received by
Mr. Jones from the Italian consul is
as follows:
Letter from Italian Counsel.
Italian Consul's Office,
Phlladelphtd, Jan. Ill, ISM.
John K. Jones, District Attorney of Luck-
awunna County. '
My Hear Sir: I beg to advise you that
the royal minister of internal affairs com
municated to the foreign office, in Home,
that from the latest inquiries made by
that office, it resulted In the Information
thut Crezenzo Merolo hus been arrested In
Hoston for the murder of Kuiunuel Loio.
That Domenico Merolo, Ihe futher of
Crezenzo Merolo, received, about the sev
enth day of November lust, a letter,
through Nicola Del (iiucomo, a druggist
of Ariano, Italy, dated Oct, :. and writ
ten In the prison of Scranton, Pa., in
which Crezenzo Merolo, under the as
sumed nume of Francesco Laliraecu, who
Is one of his acquaintances und resides at
present In Ariano, informing him of hU
arrest In Boston, on Oct. 14 last, on the
charge of the murder of Kmanuel Loro,
and reqtiestng him to go immediately to
the mayor of Ariano and procure ami send
him through the consulate general nf
Italy, in New York, u certificate showing
that he resided ill Ihe year ISSII (at the tlni.t
the murder occurred! Inltaly.
The notice of the above arrest has al.so
been sent by A'lnzenzn Furla, also of
Ariano. and now residing in Hoston, to ills
own family.
As It Is probable that Me-olo, und-r the
name of Laltruccu and giving othe.- gen
eralities, might try to oe released from
prison, I am chiirg'd by the royal nun's
ter to communlcute :o y ju :te above infor
mation. 1 have the honor to bo
Yours truly,
G. Seaviz. Acting l!nl!,m Consul.
IdentificJ by a Conntrvmon.
What is proved by the letter Is no
tably that the prisoner. If his proper
personality were La Bracca, nnd not
Merolo, was not able to receive from
his friends in Italy any asslstapce to
clear himself from the great crime with
which he was chnrged, his life being
trembling In the bulunce.
The military certificate found In his
trunk nt Old Forge after his flight
showed the nuiucs of his parents and
the place hty lived In Italy. The letter
he sent out from the county juil on Oc
tober 30. fifteen duys after his arrest
In Boston, and about a week after
being brought here, shows that he com
municated with the same man as his
father, who Is mimed as his father In
the military certificate found In his
trunk.
A month after Merolo was convicted
an Italian who knew him at Cuiieton
In the western part of the state before
the murderer came to Old Forge, went
up to the county Jail out of curiosity to
see If the right man was In custody.
Just one look at the prisoner In the cell
-was enough: the caller was thoroughly
satisfied that the prisoner was Merolo,
anil said so positively. Merolo did not
deign to recognize him and maintained
a sullen demeanor.
Appeal for New Trial Pending.
The appeal for a new trial is now
pending in the courts and there is no
telling when an opinion may be handed
down either refusing or allowing the
prisoner another chance for his life.
Sentence of death has not been passed
upon him and will not until this appeal
Is disposed of.
The crime was the most coldblooded
committed in Lackawanna county, and
has few equals In the state or uny other
state. The murdered man In u defence
less position was shot down wilfully
and deliberately on Sunday afternoon
YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF
ADIES'
CAPE
FOR
Hany of these garments
Children's Coats at
nn
415 Lackawanna Avenue.
at 4.0 January 17. ISM. for no other
reason than that he asked Merolo for
12 cents owing to him for having been
shaved three times.
TUESDAY NIGHT'S CONCERT.
Proceeds Wilt Bo Given to the Home for
the Friendless.
The diagram for the concert for the
benefit for the home for the Friendless
will open tomorrow morning at
o'clock at the Academy of Music, where
the concert will be given next Tuesday
evening. A thoroughly representative
audience Is assured, and this is more
than gratifying to the management of
the Home who are desirous of a finan
cial success, as well as to the members
of the orchestra who are anxious that
all who appreciate good music may
become familiar with the orchestra's
work, their aim and the unusual pro
ficiency they have attained.
The programme consists of music by
Grieg. Cherublnl. the incomparable
Beethoven, whose "Second Symphony'
will be performed, and others of the
great masters of musical composition.
Miss Isabelle Schiller, of New York
city, Mr. A. Rlpard, of Wllkes-Barre,
are engaged for solo work and a num
ber of instrumentalists from New York
city will supplement the orchestra.
All familiar witfi the preliminary work
are convinced that their concert will
be a complete artistic triumph.
MRS. T. M. SPENCER'S TEA.
Given at Her Homo on Clay Avenue
Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Frank M. Spencer gave a tea
yesterday from 4 to 6 o'clock at her
home on Clay avenue for Mrs. Ambrose
Bradley and Miss Leonard, of Newburg,
N. Y., and Miss Loom is, of Oil City, Pa.
The three ladles assisted Mrs. Spencer
In receiving.
Mrs. George M. Mallstead presided at
the tea service, and Mrs. J. L. Wenta
and Mrs. George Jermyn at the table In
the dining room. Others who assisted
In entertaining anil serving were Mrs.
W. J. Brown, Mrs. David Lawson, Mrs
W. L. Connell, Miss Adams, of Fair
haven, Vt. ; Miss Evelyn Gllmore, Miss
Grace Spencer and the Misses Seybolt
BLOOD AND NERVES sr. very closely
related. Keep Ihe blood rl.h, pure and
healthy with Hood's Sursap-irlUa and you
will nave no trouble rrom nervousness,
HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-din
ner pills, assist digestion, prevent constl
patlon. Sic.
ALMOST
AS
BUSY
As in holiday times
Three hundred pictures
sold last week, and more
and more go every day
If you have a lonesome
spot on the wall you
should take advautaee.
When we found we had
so many made frames
i,ooo more than we
needed we decided to
lose and learn better.
Pa3's to lose sometimes.
HOMES
OF
POETS.
ioo real signed etchings
Birthplace or homestead
of favorite poets and au
thors. Should be 50c.
15
c.
MIRRORS
Beveled French glass in
white and gold frames
Value $2.50.
$1.25
1
IF YOU
Have a picture that needs
a frame bring it along. If
we can fit it take the
frame and all for about
. the price of the glass.
REXFORD'S
213 LACKAWANNA AVE.
AND
S
COAT
cost $15.00 to $20.00.
Actual Half Price
IU1
A
1!
1 1 1! 11
9
Your
Choice for
C
Odd Plates, some sold for
$25 per dozen; none less than
$15 per dozen. Do you know
a bargain when ypu see it?
If you do, peep in our window
when passing.
FOR . . N
WEDDING
PRESENTS
See our line before buying.
China flail
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
04 WYOMING AVEIUE.
Walk In and look around.
The
Latest
Style
Spring
Hats
For
205 Wyoming Ave.
. . IN . . .
AND
WE THINK that we have the choicest, new
est, cleanest, bent selection you caa flud any
where. IN QUALITY we partlrulary excel, and onr
PRICKS, marked in plain figures, i legiti
mate and, you will find by comparison, a little
lower than anything competition offers.
Just look them over and see.
P. M'CREA & CO,
Coal
Eichange.
128 Wyoming Ave.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Fineet In the City.
The latest inprofed famish'
logs and apparatus for keeping
neat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Avo.
75
1896
ran
v
111
We
SATURMy
Will retire from business. This is positively your last chance to buy your
Clothing cheap, We will give you a special sale of All-Wool Pants at $1.50,
i'l, $2.50, $.'1, $.1.50, $4 and $4.50
for them. lie sure and get here early, for these are the bluest bargains wt
know of.
Wc will also continue our $iA)7 and $0.05 sale on Suits, Overcoats and
l isters that are worth anyw here from $10 to S15. Keatetnber this is positively
your last chance to buy these goods at
Coal Exchange Clothiers
130 AND 132
(Martin A Dolany's Old Stand.)
ill
: in the pitas ef
AND
Don't buy until you see
our prices.
Clothiers, MersiJumishera
STEINWAV SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
01 the WorlA
DECKER BROS.,
KKANICHE & BACHE and other.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
flusical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find a complete
fttock and at prices as low as the qiul.
Ity ot the instrument will permit at
I A.
TlUSIC STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
(MM FUOWIYIES
Porcelain, Onyi, Et:
Silver Novelties In Infinite Variety.
Latest Importations,
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and ... . . ,
watchmaker, zio LaciawaMia kit,
TAR
Cures Colds, Lays Out LuGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EX.
DOKF, Llmira, N. Y.. and for sal
by iiie trailo generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
TAKE CARE
and your eyes will
Uks care of you. If
OF YOUR EYES !;'
ou are tronDled wlta
cadacho or nervon
neas ao to DR. KUIM
Bt'RU'Sand hv yonr eyas extmined fre.
Wo hT reduced iiriaes nnd are Ihe lowest ia
the city. N iciel spectacles from f 1 to ft); sola
from $4 to W.
309 Sprues StraoL Scranton, Pa.
Suits
Overcoats
Clos?
that are worth double the money we aslc
such low prices.
WYOMING AVE,