THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 3890.
9
? v-
ODDS AND ENDS
of Fall and Wiuter Hoods
AT DEEP CUT PRICES
To Clear Tbcm Out
See Specimens la Large Window,
Desks Blackboards, Tallies,
f Tin Kitchen Sets, Wash Sets, ;
','' Soldier Sets, Tool Boxes and
. , . Other LarRe Toys. Also.
" Taney Goods, Stationery Articles,
Miscellaneous Books
Window Shades and Wall Papers,
At Very Interesting Cut Prices.
At NORTON'S
322 Lackawanna Ave.
QOOD BREAD
USB THE
SnouHe
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALI
TO THE TRADE BY
Tfio Weston Mill Co.
I'KRSUINAL.
Minn Hortense Coyne hus returned to
VlHllulion urudi niy, llrorgctown.
.Vrs. Murk lal. of Hoy a I, Susquehanna
luimty. In vIsiiiiiK her duiiKhtf r. Mis. W.
8. Ward, of Itiainunil uvenue.
Vliv-Fi-est.liTit iMaik, or tht Scranton
Trac tion puriipariy, i-unie up from PlilluitH
plilu SaluMay uiul h)hih the day In the
rlty.
Hurry IVck, of 1'rlire sirect, hu re
turned from I.ehlKli university, liehiB
fulled humo hy the Herious Illness of Ills
niotlii'r.
t'olonel F. 1.. Hlti'hooi'k und t'uplain W.
A. May leave today for Washing ton, where
they will lie lelegitie from thin city's
liour.l of traile to the esnlon of tlie na
tional hoard.
funis are out uiuiouneliiK the comltiK
,niurrlUK r Mis' Nellie I.. Kuiltlen uii'l
Will H. Melionni'll, of Olyiihunl. in Ht.
fatrlek'H rhnrc h. at IS o'clock noon, Jan.
2S. A reeeition will be held at the home
of the bride's pa i en in, .Mr. unit .Mrs. Austin
1'udden, ut l.:ti p. in.
An entertalitmeiit will be Riven in Lied
Mkratisi hall thin evening under the uim
plces of the A l ion society. A feature of
the proKrumme will be an address In the
1 Vimsy Ivanla tlerinun dialect by Kev. K.
J. I Hlnintss, of .Myers, on "Die lVnnsyl
vanlih I leutHche."
Coui.t I lei, ouzo, who urts as advuncp
Kent for "tJIrl Wanted" was entertained
nl i he Scranton Ulcycle rlnn eyslercliiy
iirternoon. The lilcycle club will attend
the forthcoming iruductlon of "Hill Waul
ed" In u body. In the evening the count
was entertained by the Klks.
'I-. O. ' Mefeariree went to llollldaysbinit
r rlduy mailt, where he was summoned us
n witness in the Hensulional murder trial
how in luoHress there. Mr. .MeuuiKee was
uhioened by the prosecutor to testify to
Hie character of Detective Jones, one of
the men was Instrumental in Wilson's ur
rest, and who Is i-hawd by the defense as
nelnx an ex-erook nnd Jail bird. Mr. .Me
aai'Kee knew Jones In Philadelphia und
nlo renewed his acquaintance when he
came to this city to enter the employ of
the Harting- & Mi-Sweeney ugeney.
Charged with Stealing Coal.
Tony Vonurt. a Scranton contractor,
xraa held In $.'!00 ball hy Alderman Ful
' ler Haturday night to answer at court
the charge tr sleallnR coal from the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company's
qua fry.
Wanted.
A first-class, practical mining- en
Klneer. to open up, develop and manatee
it coal plant in Cape Hreton. Nova
Scotia. He must be capable of taking
char tee 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.
WILLIAM PENN HC8SEY,
General Manager Hroad Cove Coal Co
Ltd., Mason Building, Boston, Mass!
Ht'TLER'S Pure. Delicious COCOA
AND CHOCOLATK8 are sold by all
grocers. Ask for HL'YLKR'S and take
no other.
liny the Weber
and get the beBt. At Guernsey Bros.
DflD
0
n
CA
RED
By Thas8
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. . . .
V - S3.00 A PAIR.
SCUAIIK fi
4!0S;KCiStrKt
A Fob to Dyspepsia
KE E
PREACHER TCDD B. HALL
Addressed a large Audience in. the
Y. M. C. A. Building.
BALTIMORE DETECTIVE CHIEF.
His liranmir Not Exactly Cornet, but
His Matter is Excellent-Interested His
Hearers from the llegtnninc-In-
tcrcMinc Kesalnisccnccs.
Todd B. Hall, chief of the detective
bureau of the Baltimore police depart
ment. Isn't a Rood grammarian but he
has the art of preaching to a mixed
body of religious and sinful men down
to a tine point. In the Young Men's
Christian Association building yester
day afternoon he addressed an aud
ience of several hundred men and boys
who nearly filled the auditorium, and
when the address was ended few real
ized that they had been listening an
hour and ten minutes to a man who
for twenty years has been a noted
hunter of criminals and who for seven
teen years has been a Christian.
Chief Hall Is fifty-seven years old
and rose to his present responsible
position In the Baltimore police depart
ment by graduul promotion from the
patrolman's rank. His demeanor and
gesture while makinir a speech might
remind one of a successful traveling
salesman using persuasive argument,
reminiscences and wit while trying to
muke a sale. The only difference Is
that Chief Hall Is talking religion and
trying to Iniluence any number of his
hearers to acknowledge Jesus Christ as
their' savior. 'His opening comment
that he felt more at ease and freer to
talk in the presence of men was ex
plained later by the frequent but per
fectly, natural use of police slang, which
was stripped of Its harshness by the
perfect ease of the speaker and the
sincerity and earnestness which ac
companied every word.
Must obey Superiors.
He began by saying that as men obey
and respect their superiors In business
life, they should obey and respect their
superior in heaven, and that men fre
quently are cureless of their spiritual
welfare because they cannot or will not
comprehend the peace and contented
ness that came with acknowledging al
legiance to Chlst.
"I'm going! to tell of Jesus Christ if I
get my mouth slapped every time I
open It," he said; "I'm going to tell
about Christ to every man I collur, and
I'm going to tell him, too, what a dirty
whelp the devil Is."
Chief Hall said It was his custom to
talk religion to every criminal he came
in contact with, provided the opportun
ity were offered. He preached a ser
mon 300 miles long to a forger while en
route from Boston, where he had been
extrudlted, to Baltimore. The prisoner
had been a druggist, but was ruined
at poker by a doctor and a detective,
and to obtain money had forged checks
und escaped. Chief Hull's long talk on
the train converted the man, who,
through the former's Influence, was
saved a penitentiary sentence, but was
confined u year nnd u half In Jail. On
his release he Joined his wife, whom he
hud deserted, and is now a respected
citizen in a Virginia town. This was
one of several similar episodes related.
"While I'll always be easy on the fol
low who I think repents his sins, I'll
'do' tlie professional every time; locked
up, less injury will be done to them
selves and the community."
He Converted a Forgeror.
Of an intelligent and well connected
man who became a forger and was
converted through his efforts, Chief
Hull suld, "Instead of monkeyln' his
life and everybody else's awuy, he's
now givln' his neighbors and friends
the strulght thing. It will be the sume
with any of you; you've got to be men
and have all your buttons oh or you'll
get left.
"It's 'son' and not 'sin. "he continued,
that concerns us today. Christ was
here once und did a perfect Job even to
undergoing death on the cross us a
penalty of our forefathers' sins It was
a complete piece of work In every de
tail. He was given a seat on the throne
of Ood and set there to pass Judgment
on the world. So, I say. It's more 'son'
than 'sin' that we ought to be thinking
about; it's Him who does the business.
I was away from him for forty years
before I took' a tumble to myself.
"The devil said I couldn't be a be
liever and a detective. He's a liar and
a fraud, and I've been proving this for
seventeen years. When I have a Job
to do 1 ask the Lord to help me then
look out! I've held a position this long
and I guess the Lord and I do good
work. If we didn't get along right well
together, then there would be trouble
and I'd lose my Job. I don't hold It by
preaching one day and punderlng to
those In high office the next, either.
After my conversion I did as near right
as I could and looked only to my Im
mediate superior officer. I let those
higher up think as they pleased of me,
and now you see it has come out all
right."
The Efficacy of Prayer.
The detective chief related an Inter
esting Incident Illustrating the efficacy
of prayer and which happened soon af
ter his conversion and while he was a
patrolman. He owed $75 on a note due
a well-to-do broker whose conversion
was brought about at the same time as
was Hall's. ' On the day before payment
was due he was practically penniless.
His Inability to cancel the note trou
bled him greatly, not because the holder
would be unwilling to extend the paper,
but because Hall disliked breaking his
word andwasaversetoasking the favor.
Before leaving home on the day before
payment was due he prayed for help.
It was at family prayer, and his wife
prayed with him. That day he was de
tailed to patrol, as he did one week in
every fifteen, the bank and broker dis
trlct. On a certain corner he met the
son of the man who held the note. The
son's conduct had for a long time wor
ried the parent, and Hall for an hour or
more pleaded with the young man to
reform. That night while Hall was at
supper and worrying about the note, the
father of the young man called. He
had occupied a position In a' window of
the stock exchange during the conver
sation referred to and came to ask Hall
what was being discussed.. Hall told
him. The father explained that the
boy had begged forgiveness and for the
first time promised to live better. To
show his gratitude the fater gave Hall
his note and five T bills.
The close of the meeting showed
what was the result of the address.
Chief Hall took from his valise a bundle
of smull pamphlets, each of which, he
explained, contained an introduction to
Jesus Christ. He requested that any
who were not Christians come forward
and get an introduction. About 100 re
sponded. The pamphlets given them
contained a score or more of Scripture
promises of. forgiveness of sin. The
speaker then requested all to write their
address on sllys of paper, to guide him
In sending each a helpful book upon
his return to Baltimore. '
Chief Hall s visit to Scranton Incurred
no remuneration beyond bis actual ex i
pensvsi. addressed a Rescue Mis
sion meeting- .ast night. ' ' "' .".
JAMES P. Dl( KS0 RESIGNS.
Aaka IMrcetors of the IMekson Manufac
turing; Co. to Meet a New President.
James P. Dickson, president of the
Dickson Manufacturing company since
June 1(183, has tendered his resignation.
The letter was addressed to the board
of directors nearly two weeks ago, and
will be acted u:kii Nisslbly today. To
a Tribune reporter Mr. Dickson said
yesterday: "1? had been my Intention
to resisrn the presidency for a long time,
but c-lrouniHtances prevented such a
course until recently. Yes. I In
sist that it be accepted; In fact, I looked
after that before the letter was written.
I cannot nay who will be my successor.
Will I May In Scranton? That I can
not answer. 1 have no definite business
or other plans in view."
The alKve statement was made In
answer to a number of questions. Mr.
Dickson was averse to discussing his
resignation in any light.
James P. Dickson was born July i.
1852, In Carbondale. Wrhen a mere boy
he was aufllriently advanced In study
to enter Lafayette college, but after a
year's application to books his health
became Door and parents secured him
a place on a Delaware and Hudson sur
veying corps. In 1S69 he went to China
and for two years worked for the im
porting and exporting .house of Oly
phant & Co., returning to Scranton,
where he entered the office of the Dick
son company as a clerk. In 1875 ne was
appointed the company's agent at
Wilkes-Kiarre, where he remained until
elected vice-president In 1882. He was
elected pt-esident in June of the follow
ing year.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
For downright fun, refined and unex
ceptional, but laughter-provoKlng,
ther la rarely an entertainment which
equal those given by Professor John
Kcynoldo. This great mesmerist . will
open a week's engagement at the Froth
Ingham Monday night.
The fashionable event of the musical
season will he the engagement at the
Academy Wednesday night of the peer
less queen of opera comlque. Miss Lil
lian Russell, and the excellent com
pany of nearly loo people, with which
Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau nave
surrounded her. Miss Russell's coming
to the Academy Is a welcome event and
even more interest attaches to It than
otherwise would, because during the
brief engagement of one performance
there will be presented Offenbuch's
most Important work. "The Orand
Duchesn." of which will be given most
sumptuous and elaborate stage Investi
ture. Miss Itussell is in better health
and voice this season than ever before,
and in addition she has a company bet
ter In every respect thun any by which
she has heretofore been supported. The
opera mentioned Is Miss Russell's fa
vorite and Is produced upon a scale of
mugnlflcence known only to the Abbey,
Schoeffel & Cruu productions. The
theater orchestra will be uugmented
by seven sido tustrunientullsts from the
greut band of the Metropolitan Opera
house. New York. Prominent among
the principals of the Lillian Russell
Opera company ure Marie Celeste, hu
zuhue ljeonurd. Vlra Rial, Florence
Wrugland. Frederick Solomon, Joseph
Herbert. Jtitclile Ling. Owen Westford
and William H. Blaisdell. Mux Free
man, who wrote the new English ver
sion of "The Little Duke," Is the stage
director, und Puul Stelndorff will eon
duct tlie- orchestra of twenty picked
men,
.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week, the Rose Hill English Folly
company. Rice & Burton proprietors,
will present their extravaganza enter
tainment at Duvis' theatre. .Rice A
Burton are well known here as the
comedians, proprietors and munugers
of the "McDoodle and Poodle" show
that hus inude such great hits at this
house on two occasions. Their names
ure a substantial assurance thut this
company is i good one. At Pittsburg
lust week the aggregrution created a
furore at I lorry Williams' Acudemy of
Music.
TO L.ICLNSK AUTIONEERS.
Irresponsible riv-by-Mght Coneerns Will
Have to Help Po the City Expenses.
The ordinance compelling auctioneers
to take out a city license and give a
bond for the protection of consignors
of goods, which was Introduced and
passed 4n councils through the efforts
of Mr. Iteagnn, of the Sixth ward, re
ceived the signature of Mayor .Con
nell on Saturday and ts therefore now
in operation.
By the provisions of this new meas
ure no person or corporation shall, ex
cept oh judicial sales, expose or offer
for sale at auction any goods, wares
or merchandise, unless an auctioneer's
license is first secured, for which li
cense $75 must be annually paid to the
city treasurer. In addition to this a
bond of $500 must be filed with the
treasurer in order that the consignors
of goods may be protected, against
fraud. A penalty of S100 Is fixed for
violation of the ordinance.
The main object of the ordinance is
to dlscourasre the wlll-o-the-wlnp con
cerns which frequently come to the
city with cheap shoddy goods and en
ter Into competition with permanently
established merchants who have to pay
taxes for the privilege of conducting
business.
LIL MUST ANSWER AT COURT.
Will Have an Opportunity to Show Her
Blonde Curls to a Jury.
Lll Henry, the corpulent, fluffy-haired
blonde, will have to answer at court for
.being the proprietress of a nouse of ill-
fame thai has been one of the pest
spots of the city. Lit would much pre
fer to nay a large fine for the wo
men of the half-world have a horror of
being drajrped into criminal court. - Al
derman Millar, before whom Miss
Henry and the Inmates of her house
.'Were given a hearing Saturday, decided
not to be lenient with her and asked
$500 ball for her appearance at court. '
Three of the Inmates, Nellie Schu
mann. Jennie Ott and Jennie buuwi.
were held In $100 ball each as witnesses.
Kittle Lewis, who Is an occupant of a
neighboring house, and who was visit
ing Henry's when the raid occurred,
was fined $10 on general principals.
The three men, John Clark, a hostler
for Riley Kd wards; Tnomas Morgan,
Mayfield. and Andrew Baker, of this
city, were fined $10 apiece.
THE BLACK CROOK.
Spectacle Production at the Frothing ham
Saturday Afternoon and evening.
"The Black Crook" drew good sled
audiences to the Frothingham Satur
day afternoon and evening. The spec
tacle was well mounted but the com
pany was Inferior to many that have
heretofore been seen In the "Crook" in
this city.
The best feature of the performances
was the specialties Introduced by
Louise Montrose and J. M. World. j
NO NEW 'TRIAL FOR HIM
i .
Looks as if Crtzemo McroloV.ill
Swing from the Gibbet.
SENTENCE OP DEATH TODAY.
Judge Edwards Handed lown an Opinion
Saturday Refusing m New Trial
Prisoner Killed F.manual l.oro, at
Old Forge, Jane 17. 1894.
In an opinion handed down at noon,
the prisoner being present In court,
Judge Edwards refused to grant Mur
derer Crexenio Merolo .a new trial
Sentence of death will be Imposed this
morning and within ten days the record
will be certified to Governor Hastings,
who will appoint the date of execution.
In all probability the case will be taken
to the supreme court, but that has not
been decided definitely yet.
The opinion refusing the defendant a
new trial Is a lengthy one. It recites
that a rule for a rehearing was granted
in order that the case might be care
fully reviewed and error corrected If
any were made. The three Judges lis
tened to the argument to give the de
fendant the benefit of every reasonable
chance for his life. The first reason
assigned by defendant's rounsel was
that the court erred In refusing to con
tinue the case until January to allow
tlme for witnesses to arrive here who
would be very material to the defend
ant's Interest and would serve to acquit
him of the crime with which he was
charged.
This specification was passed over
by the court as not deserving of serious
consideration. because the attorneys for
the defense had not given the names
of even one of these alleged witnesses.
The principal other reasons - assigned
pertained to certain Improper remarks
alleged to have been made by District
Attorney John R. Jones while the case
was on trial. Some of these Interject
ory phrases are not of record and
therefore the court could not deal with
them, so they were passed over.
Perjured Himself aa Well.
But there wus one remark made by
Mr. Jones, found upon record and the
court passed on It. When Merolo was
on the witness stand the district attor
ney ordered him down after asking him
a few questions, and he said he did not
wish to see him add perjury to the
crime of murder, of which he was
guilty. Judge Edwards ruled that this
remark was altogether proper In argu
ing to the Jury, but that It ought not
to have been uttered during the hearing
of the evidence. Still the only deduc
tion from the evidence. Judge IM wards
admitted, was that Merolo committed
perjury.
The refusal of the court to Instruct
the jury in relation to manslaughter
was bused as a reason for a new trial.
The opinion says that under the evi
dence it would be Impossible to Instruct
the Jury differently, and thut the evi
dence fully sustulned the verdict of
murder of the first degree.
The defendant's counsel freely admit
ted during the trial thut the killing of
Kmunuel l.oro was a foul, brutal and
deliberate murder, und the perpetrator
of It deserved the extreme penalty of
the luw; but the defense offered was
busd upon mistaken identity. Five
shots were fired tit the deceased. The
victim retreated to tlie fence and not
withstanding a piteous appeul for
mercy, three shots were fired Into his
body and he fell dead on, the roadside.
The Only Verdict Consistent.
This act was witnessed by fourteen
persons, their testimony was positive
that the defendant was the one who
did It, therefore says tlie opinion, any
other verdict would have been a mis
carriage of justice The lust assign
ment of errors maintaining that the
verdict was against the weight of the
evidence as to the Identity of the pris
oner with the person who did the kill
ing. Judge 1-M wards thinks, Is. hardly
deserving of serious consideration. The
evidence of the scar or scratch upon
the face of the defendant was left
with the Jury under proper instructions.
More than twenty-live witnesses posi
tively identified the prisoner as Merolo;
the miner with whom he worked side hy
side for eight months: people with
whom he boarded or lodged: neighbors
who lived near him and saw him almost
dally; men who worked- In the same
mines; persons who ate at the Biime
table; others who drank at the same
bar and played pool with him; the
president and members o. the Italian
society to which he belonged, and the
meetings of which he attended, all
unite In their Identification of the de
fendants as Merolo.
After considering the argument of de
fendant's counsel and the matters com
plained of by them, whether excepted
to or not, Judge Kd wards decrees that
the rule Is discharged and a new trial
refused. This was done In open court
and In the presence of the defendant.
The prisoner tukes his fate very pro
saically and has nothing to say about
whether he feels It keenly or not.
Plllsbury's Flour mills have a capac
ity of 17.500 barrels a day.
SIEBEGKER & UATKIfJS.
LACE
CURTAINS
New spring line of Irish
Point, Tambour and
Nottingham Lace Cur.
tains Now in. Value
never so great before.
NOTTINGHAM LACE
Splendid effect at
$l.oo and $1.25 per
pair.
HELLO 3201
KILLED WHILE AT PLAY.
Sixteen- Year-Old Willie Thomas Engaged
In Itangeroua port Loses His Life,
While playing about the railroad near
the Rellevue breaker Saturday after
noon Willie Thomas, a 16-year-old lad
who lived with his widowed mother,
Mrs. J. E. Thomas, at 1134 Kynon
street, was run down by a train and
Instantly killed.
In company with a number of other
boys of his own age he was amusing
himself during the afternoon by Jump-
Ing from the high trestle to the' culm
dump. About 4.30 o'clock his playmates
noticed that he had withdrawn from
the crowd and upon looking for him
they saw him jumping aboard a freight
train hound for the city. A few hun
dred yards up the track he was seen to
jump off again and start back on the
southbound track. An engine running
backward and drawing a long line of
empty cars came upon him from be
hind and when his companions next
saw him he was a bleeding and man
gled corpse. Nineteen cars passed over
his body before the train could be
brought to a standstill. The boy's left
leg was almost completely severed and
his face and body were horribly cut and
Bruised.
The remains were conveyed to his
mother's home in the Bellevue mine
ambutence. In the evening Coroner
Lonsrstreet and a Jury, consisting of
Dr. Penny-packer, Undertaker W. C.
Price. George W. Evans, Reese C. Pow
ell, Ely Harris and G. 8. Williams, held
an Inquest at the home and after hear
Ing the testimony of Thomas Jones,
one of the unfortunate lad's playmates,
rendered a verdict to the effect that the
lad had come to his death while care
lessly playing about the tracks of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company. The funeral will occur to
morrow afternoon.
Driver Hoy Injured in Johjison's .Mine,
While attempting to sprag a car at
Johnson's mine Saturday afternoon
James Feeney, a lud living on South
Irving- avenue, had one of the fingers
of his right hand crushed. Dr. Hag'
gerty dressed the Injured member.
WONDERFUL are the cures accom
plished by Hood's Harsaparllla and yet It
Is only because Hood's Sursaparlllu, the
one true moou pun iter, makes pure, rich,
healthy blood.
HOOD'S PILLS for the liver and bow.
els act easily, yet promptly and effi
ciently.
ALMOST
AS
BUSY
As in holiday times
Three hundred pictures
sold last week, and more
and more eo every day.
If you have a lonesome
spot on the wall you
should take advantage.
When we found we had
so many made frames
1,000 more than we
needed we decided to
lose and learn better.
Pays to lose sometimes.
HOMES
OF
POETS.
100 real signed etchino-s.
o O
Birthplace or homestead
e . a
ot lavonte poets and an
thors. Should be 50c.
15c
MIRRORS
Beveled French glass in
white and gold frames.
v ante $2.50.
11.25
1
IF YOU
Have a picture that needs
a frame bring it along. If
we can ht it take the
frame and all for about
the price of the glass.
REXFORD'S
!I3 LICKIWANM IVL
CARPETS,
Linoleums
Making, Laying and
Lining included in these
quotations.
!
5 frame, usual price Ji.2
$1.00.
Elegant patterns, with borders.
70c.
BRUSSELS
TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS
iW UCKIWIRRI ML (NEXT TO UCRtWMRI MRU)
Your
Choice for
7SC
Odd Plates, some sold for
$25 per dozen; none less than
$15 per dozen. Do you know
a bargain when you see it?
If j'ou do, peep in our w indow
when passing.
FOR...
WEDDING
PRESENTS
See our line before birying.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WVOIIRS IVEIUL
Walk in and look around.
The
Latest
Style
Spring
Hats
For
203 Wyoming Ave.
IN
1
AND
II
WE THINK that wa Lave tli. choicnt, new
est cleanest, best laltctlon you can find any
where.
IN QUALITY wa parttrulary excel, and our
PRICES, marked in plain figure, are l.'giti
mate and, you will find by comparison, a little
lower than any tiling competition offer.
Just look them over and tee.
P. M'CREA & GO,
Coal
Exchange.
128 Wyoming Ave.
t
A Y LESWORTH S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish'
I of and apparatus for keeping
cat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ava
1896
SATURDAy
Will retire from business. This is positively your last chance to buy vottr
Clothing cheap, We will give vou a special sale of All-Wool Pants at SUM).
$2.50, $3, $.150, $4 and $4.50 that
lor them. He sure and get here early, for these are the biggest bargains we
know of.
We will also continue our $4.95 and (6.95 sale on Suits, Overcoats and
listers that are worth anywhere from $io to S2 Remember this is positively
your last chance to buy these goods at such low prices.
Coal Exchange Clothiers
.130 AND 132 WYOMING AVE.
iMsrttP A Dslany's Old SUndJ
I
In the prices o!
AND
Overcoats
Don't buy until you see
our prices.
Clothiers, Fbmisheraj
STEINWAV SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Ot the Werl
DECKER BROS..
KRANICME BACHE and ethers.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchaser will always find complete
stock and at prices as lew as the qua I.
Ity of the Instrument will permit at
N. A. HULBERT S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the) Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, Etc
Silver Novelties In Infinite Variety.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and , , .
watchmaker. 2io Lackawanna AY8.
I
TAR
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippo,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sals
by the trade generally.
MEGARQEL & CON NELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi
TAKE CARE te?ke mm'o? tJi.w3
OF YOUR EYES ESSffi
BUBO'S and bava your eyes examined free.
We have reduced prieee aud are the lowest la
tbe city. Nickel spectacles from II to tl; gehl
from St to 10.
305 Spruce) Street Scranton, Pa.
Ifl
1
Suits
Clos?
are worth double the money we ask