THE SCRANTON : TRIBUNE SATURDAY" MORNING, FEBRTTABr 1, 18.
mm
v " Pure and Sure.".
BAKING P&WDEFL
s . V The results obtained by the use of Cleveland's
- Baking Powder have always been satisfactory."
FANXIE M. FaIHEK, Principal BostoH Cieking Sthtel.
Norm & Moore
' FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES
'. RUSSET SHOES IT COST
AT THK
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE
. Washington Avenue.
TOUR
LOOKS
FEEL5
WEARS
WHEN
LINEN
RIOHT -RIUHT
: '
RIOHT
LAUNDRIED
THE LACKAWANNA
January
Remnant Sale
OF ODD PAIRS
Lace, Tapestry
and Chenille
Curtains, also
Short Ends of
Carpet,
. Wall Paper,
Oilcloth and
Window Shades
AT ABOUT HALF THE REQULAK PRICES.
II
157 WYOMING AVENUE.
CITY MOTES.
On March 17 the Robert Emmet I..lt-r-ary
rlub will holi) a ball In Munlc Hull.
Aaron V. Bower will deliver a lecture on
rompei; In the Oreen RklKe library Mon
day evening.
St. l;ke'i! Industrial school will meet
Saturday f ;ei neon at 31 -Adurn. .avenue,
opposite the armory. ' '
The woi'k of dlstributlrmr the ballot
uc.-M that will be used In this city on Feb.
18 wu begun yesterday.
Today the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western company will iy Its employes
lj the Arrhbald, Continental and Hyde
Park mines.
Lackawanna lodge. No. 9.1. Brotherhood
of Itailroaii Trainmen will holtl their
ninth annual ball In Music Hall on Aion
day evening, Feb. 17.
The meeting of the Choral union Sun
day evening will be held at the railroad
department. Young Men'j Chrlstiaft : as
sociation, 53 Lackawanna avenue.
Patrick F. Golden, by Ms attorney R.
H. Bhurtlcff. began an action in ejectrneut
yesterday against Homer James forui lot
of lund In the Second ward of this oty.
In the equity proceedings of the' IVlii
ware and Hudson Canal companyxjKainst
Xavld Hughes and William Wutkln. of
Carbondale, Judge Qunster yestaitttiy re
fused a rehearing. I 1 k
Marrlnge licenses were grnntod ye-t.r.
day to John Joyce and Kriilget IHeUnr. of
Mlnooku; Wasnal Holyn ami Mnrv 1,'li'u'.
Tieckl, Kcranton; James Marrs and Rach'?l
Vurchlll, West Side.
Suit to recover 1131.92 with Internet, from
Iec. 19. 1S94. was brought yesterday iy
the Schuylkill Btov,' company Bgal.iHt
James Smith, of Carbcndulti. Frarilc T.
Okel' in tlli attorney.
At St. Peters cathedral yesterday morn
ing a requler.i maw for the late Oergo
tV. Meamlsh wns eel liratcfl. The JKev.
J. A. O'Reilly was celebrant: Rev. ill J.
B. Feeley, deacon, an 1 Rev. T. W. Car
tnody, sub-deacon, 'V! ''1
' The all-colleelate hockey team which Is
to play theUlenburn team today will leave
this city at 12.ao p. m. The coltrvriate
team will consist of . Hunt,- Hifelford,
Hrooks, Klrkpatrlck, Snyder, Blain. "ul-
in, uuina niiii i' nun . .
. A fire In the store of Blttenbender
Spruce street bicycle dealers, cuuse
dMwni
age to the amount of $1,009 yesterday
morning at 6 o clock. The loss Is covered
toy Insurance. An electric wire Is sup
posed to have caused the fire. ,..f
Younr People's sewlnir and Drtatl'nir
classes meet every Saturday at 3 p. in.
In the Salvation Army Harracks. Knco
drill, Sunduy at 7a. ni. ; holiness' meet
ing at 11 a. m.; Christian praise service, 3
p. m.: salvation meeting, evening; at I
o'clock.
Annie Tewls and William Lewis, execu
tors of William Lewis, deceased, trading
s Lewis & Bro.. brought suit for
damages yesterday against Charles) H.
Jtlller. The latter sold at sheriff's sale
on Aug. 27, 1895, an oak bar, twenty feet
long, and an oak screen, all of the value jof
S870, which the plaintiffs claimed be
longed to them, but which they had leased
to Henry German, at 217 Penn aventi.
against Shorn Miller had an outstanding
debt.
Judge Edwards Issued a decree In equi
ty court yesterday In the proceedings of
Rr. Rev. William O'llara. D. 1)., bishop of
the diocese of Scranton. against Rev. A.
Snlgurskl, formerly pastor of St. Mary's
Polish church. Prospect avenue. South
Side. The decree provides that the title
of the lot on which the Polish church Is
located shall e changed from Father
Snlgurski's vested right and vested in
Bishop O'Hara In trust for the consrre
ration of the Sacred Heart of Jesus ssid
Wary. .--...
Alteration Sale.
i ....
In order to make room for carpenters,
bricklayers and painters we announce
a great mid-winter sale of silks, dress
goods, linens, muslins, ginghams, cali
coes, blankets, comforts, hosiery and
underwear. commencing Tuesday,
February 4. See standing ad In papers
for particulars.
. ..... MEAR8 HAaB;N,
Ancttoa (Ml
Of S horses, S single spring wagons, 1
busrarv and 1 Dheaton, In front Of
Strong's Auction House, Penn avenue,
this morning (Feb. 1) at 10 o'clock. '-' Y
TU-
-r Musical lnstramsats. ,.
Fine Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos,
etc.. will be sold to the highest fetdOcr
at Davldoar . Bros.' great auction sale,
boauaenclnc Saturday, Jbruarjr 1.
WILLIAMS 5
ANULTY
CHILDREN LURED INTO SIN
Procured for Immoral Purposes by
Mrs. Maggie Conway.
SHE WAS COMMITTED TO JAIL
Evidence Offered Agalast Usr Before
Alderman Millar Wssof tho Most Re
volting Nature-Philip kilty Ar
rested and Committed to Jail.
"I wish 1 had the power to send you
to prison for life; I would not hesitate
a moment to Inflict the sentence."
With all the vehemence that he could
command Alderman Millar addressed
these words yesterday afternoun to
Airs. Maggie Conway, a human vulture
whom he had Just held for court to
answer a perles of terrible charges.
Two or three days ugo the father of
Owcnnle Williams, a fifteen-year-old
girl, living on Seventh street, learning
that his rhild was wuywnrd swore out
a warrant for her arrest with the Inten
tion of having hr-r placed in the House
of the Oooil Shepherd.
Yesterday the little girl was picked
up by the police and turned over to the
care of Mrs. Duggan. At the hearing
in the morning the child dented having
been guilty of any excesses but to Mrs.
Duggan Who closely questioned her she
admitted that she was fairly started
on the downward path and that a half
dozen or so of her playmates were also
guilty of the most debased actions.
Further questioning elicited, the start
ling fact that these children were the
prey of the Conway woman, who makes
a business of procuring girls for Im
moral purposes.
These terrible admissions led to a'
thorough investigation and before ..the
day was ovei' disclosures were , made
which would stamp Mrs. Conway, and
the men with whom she was in league
as the most . unconscionable, debased
wretches that can Infest a civilized
community. The Btory seems almost
Incredible but the straightforward tes
timony of the girls will no doubt con
vince a Jury that their statements,
made unwillingly at first, but candidly
and freely afterwards, are true.
Confronted b Three of Her Victims .
When MrB. Conway -was arralgnod
before Alderman Millar at 3 o'colck In
the afternoon, she was confronted by
tnree girls whose ruin Is laid af her
door and three others, two of whom are
in the Houne of the Good Shepherd,
were mentioned by Mrs.. Duggan as
being among the woman's victims. The
Williams girl was first brought from
the alderman's office to tell her story.
She broke out in a tit of hysterical cry
ing, and it was some .time before she
recovered, sufficiently to' testify. As It
was, the Alderman had to come down
from his bench and stand over the girt
to catch the answers which she made
with hesitancy between sobs and in a
scarcely audible voice. Later In the
alderman's private office she spoke free
ly all she knew, and her revelations
were' even of a more terrible nature
than those made at the hearing.
There was a subdued exclamation of
surprise bordering on horror when the
alderman called "Mamie Phillips," and
there came from the Inner office a mere
child, 13 years old, small for her age,
with knee dresses and a face that plain
ly betokened innocence and childish
ness. She did not snem to realize ths
gravity of the situation, and unlike the
Williams girl, spoke without hesitancy
from the beginning In a clear voice.
The Williams girl admitted having
been In the company of men on three
occasions in the Conway woman's
house. The Phillips girl told of more
frequent sinning and of having spent
eleven days in succession' recently .at
Mrs. Conway's house on Hampton
street before she moved to Nealls court,
where her place la now located. The
glrU mentioned the' names of several
men, among them Philip Riley nnd
Peter Mullaney, for whom the alderman
Immediately madt out warrants. The
gist of the young girls' story is that
Mrs. Conway got them drunk and then
Induced them to submit to the men who
had engaged her as procuress. These
two girls had an appointment there yes
terday. Miss Toohil Never Saw Anvthln Wrong.
-Next - the alderman called Hannah
Toohlll from his private office and
charged her with be Ing an inmate of
a disorderly house. Although but 16
years of age. she was not included
among the Conway woman's victims,
but rather deemed her accomplice. She
lives next door to Mrs. Conway in
NeaJIs court . and seems to be on very
familiar terms with her. She would
not admit having taken part In any
wrong doing in Mrs. Conway's place and
swore that she never saw anything
wrong, except girls drinking beer there.
She keeps. house for, her six brothers.
and two of them were at the hearing,
of hershrdlu etaoln etaoin taolnolnnn
They said that they could take care of
her and did not need Interference from
the authorities. The alderman saw that
they could be best taught a lesson by
touching their most sensitive spot, their
pocketbookfl. so fined the girl X10, which
the brothers had to' pay.-
The brothers explained their sister's
presence in Mrs. -Conway's house by
saying that she had gone In to borrow
a washboard). The alderman warned
them to keep a more watchful eye over
her or she would be taken from them
and placed where she would be cared
for.
During all this time the Conway
woman sat In a corner of the enclosure
and listened to the recital of her in
famy without wincing in the least.
Several times she Interrupted the girls
to contradict some statement but in
each Instance the alderman silenced
her.
She Made a General Denial.
Finally when all the evidence had
been adduced that the alderman cared
to have aired he asked Mrs. Conway
what she had to say. She started to
deny all knowledge of the affair and
then said that if there was anything
going on at her house she never re
ceived any money from it.
"That will do," said the alderman.
"Stand up." When the woman rose to
her feet the alderman addressed to her
the words of the opening paragraph
and added: "You are charged with one
of the moat damnable crimes that a.
woman can commit. - After hearing all
that I have of your outrageous actions
X cannot brlasT myself to think that rou
HE HELPED WE CHICAGO
L A. Gilbert, tho Great Land Man, Cured of Rheumatism
by Paine's Celery Compound,
The most striking personality In Chl
cago, and the oldest real estate dealer,
Is. Mr. L. A. Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert Is now
Over 60 years of ae: in the CO's he was
In the Rockies gold hunting. Since
1868 he has handled more property in
Chicago, and is known to more home
owners than any other man in the busi
ness, v.
Mr. Gilbert at one tithe suffered from
rheumatism and . sleeplessness. He
made trips to Hot Springs, and tried
other methods of treatment without
avail. To satisfy a friend who had
taken Paine's celery compound for
similar troubles.and knew what It could
do, Mr. Gilbert tried It. and but a very
short time elapsed before he was en
tirely freed from both thei5. troubles.
Mr. Gilbert himself says:
Gentlemen I . have suffered with
rheumatism and sleeplessness for years,
caused by exposure, while prospecting
In the mountains years ago. For years
I had to take electric bath massage and
take trips to Hot Springs in order to get
a little sleep and relief from pain. To
cap the climax I have been sufferltifc
from Indigestion and pains In the heart
region.- Paine's celery compound was
areh uman. You, a woman - with two
children, a mother yourself, who can
do to children what you have done can
not have, awpark of humanity In you."
Then the alderman held her to ball In
the sum of $800 and as was expected
she could not furnish it and was sent
to the county jail. She said she would
be able to get ball and was detained at
the station houBe until 10 o'clock last
night, when she was taken up, no one
appearing to go her ball.
The accused woman Is the wife of a
decent young man who Is how in the
west, having left her about two years
ago. .She Is about 30 years of age,
short In stature, of a swarthy com
plexion and bears a countenance upon
which excessive dissipation is plainly
stamped. She 'never shed a tear nor
even dropped her head during the hear
ing but stared at the little girls with
an angry look as they unfolded her de
based deeds.
Philip Riley Arrested.
Philip Riley, one of the men whom
the girls accused, was, .arrested by
Special Officer John Tlerney at his
home last night. He Is a married man
and Is employed as a brakeman on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
road.' Mullaney, who fills a similar po
sition, was to have been arested upon
the arrival of his train at 10 o'clock
last night, but he could not be found,
someone evidently having given him
warning. Their crime assumes a moBt
serious phase owing to the tender
years of the girls. Mrs.: Conway's
crime is specifically provided for, but,
as many who were at the hearing re
marked, the maximum penalty o flvo
years is too small to meet her case.
However, If the court should find her
the heinous monster that she at pres
ent is painted the punishment can be
made greater, as the maximum penalty
can be given for each count,- and- before
the trial there Is no telling how many
counts can be proved against her.
Mrs. Conway's two children, one 7
and the other 2. were sent to St. Pat
rick's orphanage, her relations refus
ing to care for them. The two girls
were sent to the Home of the Good
Shepherd.
The Philips girl Is the youngest and
smallest child ever sent to the Institu
tion for a similar cause. So Infantile
was her apearance that Alderman Mil
lar hesitated before swearing her and
asked her if she. knew what art oath
meant. She looked puszled at this, so
the alderman simplified the question
by asking her If she knew what God
does to little girls that tell lies. She
shook her head affirmatively and the
alderman admlnlstred the oath in a
simplified form.
The Philips girl has no father. The
Williams girl Is one of a family of fif
teen children.
An effort was made to haye Judge
Archibald admit Riley to bail last
night but he refused to do it. He said
the accused would have to be called
up in court in the presence of the dis
trict attorney' and have bail entered
In .the regular way. In consequence
Riley spent the night in jalL
- Was Declared a Luaatle-
An Inquisition in lunacy In the case of
Peter Uarvey, of Throop borough, was
heard before Judge Edwards and the fol
lowing jurors selected from the common
pleas Venire: -William Newalt, WUlaM
Mathews, James Blair, jr., George A.
Shaffer, J. G. Elsele and Joseph McNally.
The finding of the Jury was that Oarvey
Is a lunatic and has been for seven years
without lucid Intervals. Oarvey Is M
years bid and has been confined in Dan
ville Insane asylum since 1888. . He Is pos
sessed of. real estate valued at t9n0 In
Throop borough and has three children.;
His being declared a lunatic will let them
into a partition of the property. ...
Additions to Foaadltat Home Fand. i
The following new contributions to. the
Foundling Home fund are announced:
John Rafter, $5; A. U Martin, $6; Mrs. K.
McAAdrews, 1; Mrs. Charles aroeslnfer(
recommended to me by friends who
knew what they were talking about,
and I took It. From the start I noticed
Improvement, and 1 am now In the best
of health, and able to get around as
lively as any youngster I know. Yours
truly, L. A. Gilbert. ,
The most rational way of getting rid
of rheumatism, neuralgia and Insomnia
and getting back sound health is to
hUHband every mite of strength and to
set about a radical, all-round restoring
of the tired system with Paine's celery
compound.
It is your business to furnish the body
with nervous energy, as fast and abun
dantly as you can. and to get a richer,
purer blood supply. There Is no way
In which this restorative process can he
so swiftly brought about as by using
Paine's celery compound.
: There is nothing known to physicians
nf the most extensive practice equal to
Maine's celery compound for purifying
the blood and making strong, healthy
nerves. Unremitting work at laitt
brings down the vitality of the strong
est men and women. Kveryone has felt
that ambitionlt'ss, listlpss feellns.
There are many persons who manage to
keep about their business because they
are not sick abed, who are nevertheless
15; Mary E. Farrell, $1; Michael McCarthy,
11; M. F. Stanton, $2: D. J. Roche, V.
James Sweeney, $1: Mrs. M. Malloy, $1;
James McAndrews-, $1; P. W. Brown, T;
Mr. E. O'Donnell, Miss EloysU
O'Donnell. !; Mrs. E. Barrett, $5; Will
lam Lynott, l; total, E; previously ac
knowledged, 2; grund total, $1,024.
CAPTAIN CRAWFORD AGAIN.
The Poot-Scont Entertains an Immense
Audience on His Second Visit.
Captain Jack Crawford's recent -lecture
before the railroad men In the
pmall Railroad Young Men's Christian
Association hall could have no better
encomium than, the Immense audience
which last night crowded the spacious
Young Men's Christian Association hall
to hear him tell In story and rhyme of
life on the frontier.
The recitation of his very clever
poems was all the' more Interesting by
reason of his relation of the Incidents
which suggested them or the prose
story of the facts upon which they are
founded. He has a happy faculty of
intermingling humor and pathos, rhyme
and reason and of making this rather
varied entertainment interesting, in
structive and elevating.
That he pauses In his entertainment
sufficiently long to destroy as best he
can with words the dime novel illusion
of the West, which sends boys fighting
Indians and makes people believe that
the frontier Is inhabited by nothing but
roughs, bullies, criminals and long
haired cowboys. Is one of the most com
mendable features ot the, entertain
ment. ANOTHER NEW BUILDING.
It Is Going l'j on Linden Street and Will
lie Occupied by E. E. Thomas.
. -Among the many new buildings now
n process of construction in this city,
is a targe three-story structure at 808
Linden street, near the corner of Mad
ison, which when finished, will be an
architectural ornament as well as a
solid and substantial result of mechani
cal skill.
The plans and specifications were de
signed by Architect E. G. Worden. H.
Kauffhold, of the Scranton Woodwork
ing company, is the owner, and it will
be occupied by E. E. Thomas for the
same use as the building at 325 Jeffer
son avenue, where Mr. Thomas at pres
ent conducts a high-class boarding
house. The building will be ready for
occupancy May 1.
Sunday School Class Entertainment.
Professor H. D. Buck's Sunday school
class of the Kim Park church assembled at
the Scranton Business college last even
ing ami enjoyed a very pleasant tin v.
There were present upward of 150. The
class Is the largest in the city. The short
hand department was converted into a
dining room and after refreshments were
partaken of a programme of music and
literary numbers were rendered. Profes
sor Buck gave an address; Mies Halle
man played a piano solo; Miss Hall was
heard in a recitation given with sup-rb
elocutionary effect; Mr. Glbbs favored
with a mandolin solo; Miss Wlnehell gave
a recitation In a very pleasing manner;
Miss DuBoles sang a soprano solo; Mrs.
Whltmore gave a recitation, and the con
cluding number was the "Angels' Sere
nade," on the mandolin, by Mr. Neubaucr.
New Officers of Ladles' Auxiliary.
At a meeting of the Ladies auxiliary of
the. railroad branch of the Young Men's
Christian association yesterday the fol
lowing officers ' were elected: President,
Mrs. Robert Eldred; -A'lee-presldent, Mrs.
E. it. Francis; secretary, Mrs. Frank B.
Trumbower; treasurer, Mrs. Marshall Bar
tholomew; chaplain, Mrs. Theodore Na J
man. Arrangements were made for -a
clam-chowder supper on Feb. It at the
home of Mrs. Bryant, 1315 Washburn
street.
Boies Coafest to Go to Supreme Court.
Clerk of the Courts John H. Thomas
yesterday received a certiorari from the
prothonotary of the Supreme court,- or
dering that the record In the appeal of
Luther Laflin Mills from the account of
Henrr. M. Boles, be certified to the upper
sadly "out of health." Paine's celery
compound exactly fits the cases of these
uneasy, sleepless, sallow -fated men and
women. They are on the perilous edge
of some organic disease. Paine's celery
compound will drag them back and
plant their feet squarely on firm ground:
By regulating the nervous system and
compelling the vitiated blood to gain
a larger proportion of red corpuscles,
all the organs of the body whose busi
ness it Is to repair and rebuild the tis
sues are aroused. Paine's celery com
pound does not fall to increase the appe
tite, to augment the nowers of assimi
lation, to Increase the weight of the
body, -to purify the blood and to stop
the progress of structural changes,
when liver and kidney diseases have
fastened themselves- upon the system.
There is not a single city without
some perfectly attested cure of liver or
kidney disease, chronic constipation,
salt rheum, plaguing ectema or general
poor health, by the use of Paine's celery
compound; Impaired strength and un
strung nerves, made known by numb
ness of the limbs, nervousness and a
dissatisfied state of the mind all these
weaknesses become things of the past
after taking that best of health givers
Paine's celery compound.
tribunal. The hearing In the appeal from
the decision of Judge B. McPherson, of
Hurrisburg, specially presiding In the
Lackawanna county courts, will be argued
before the Supreme court next month.
Exceptions Are Specified.
Following up the appeal from the ap
praisement made by H. E. Paine in the
Hundley estate, the executors yesterday
specltied the exceptions they take to tho
report. Twenty-six spclflcatlons are set
forth. The executors claim that the val
uations placed by Mr. Paine are excessive
and therefore the court is asked to pare
them dop-n. ,
Re sure and read the Department
column's In the News tomorrow. It
has departments to please all.
Globe Hotel.
Between the Academy of Music and the
Frothlngham. Special rates made to the
atrical people and Jurors. Rules $1.00 to
$2.00 per day. Bird A Flunnghan, Props.,
229 Wyoming ave, Scranton, Pa.
i :
Fine Diamonds.
For sale at auction. Commences Feb
ruary 1. Davldow Bros., 217 Lack'a.
ave.
' Schank & Koehler's "clearing sale"
begins today. Clean goods at reduced
prices.
No Misrepresentation.
At our Great Auction Sale, which com
mences Saturday, February 1. Davl
dow Bros.
'tjpeclal attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's,
Spruce street. Service and cuisine un
excelled In this clty.
Ikothers See flannel nightgowns for
yourself and children at Baby Bazaar,
&12 Spruce street.
.
Clocks, 'sses. Ornaments.
All can be obtained at very cheap
prices at Davldow Bros.' Great Auc
tion ale.
KVl
very body should take, ad vantage of
Banister's shoe sale. Read ad on page
4 today. - -
Read ad on page 4. Banister's shoe
Bale. -
' Flae Cot Glass.
At Davldow Bros. Great Auction
Sale you can buy at your own price.
Sale commences Saturday, February 1.
Dr. Dunnell's Crnup Powder, the Favorite
medicine for croup, sore throat and
cough. Sold by dealers, 25 cents a box.
AN EASYWAY
TO GET
A
OUR plan of rental, .with rent
to apply as purchase money,
is very popular, and makes
it possible for almost any family
to get a nrHt-cluss Instrument.
Full particulars on application.
.
Powell's
Music Store,
It ,.'1
ttte.ajo WYOMMd AVI
TO HAVE YOUR
Watches,
Clocks,
Spectacles
AND
Jewelry
REPAIRED AT
W. 7. BERRY'S,
THE JEWELER,
' LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
18c Silk effect plaid Dress Goods,
25c all wooPCashmeres,
. . st 15c
35c Cheviot Outings, all Colors,
at aic
50c all wool fine Freneh Serge,
49c Brocade Mobair Novelties," "
st 33c
45c all wool Henrietta, all colors,
e St 30C
$1.00 silk and wool Crepon Novelties
at 60c
$1.50 Irridescent effect Crepon
Novelties, ' .t ..
$1.00 49-inch Imported Henrietta,
' at 78c
$1.25 46-inch Imported Henrietta,
at 98c
he in
Where Did Yon Bay
Tbis Dinner Set?
Has no doubt been asked
in a good many families
where
RUPPRECHT'S CRYSTAL PALACE
has been the seller.
Prices and patterns of
DINNER, TEA
AND TOILET SETS,
Beats all previous records.
RUPPRECHT'S
CRYSTAL PALACE
231 Penn Aire. Optx Baptist Church.
We have adopted
the plan of offering
some line of goods
each day at a special
cut price. Today it
will be
9 AT
. 8 AT . . . 64C
F. P. PRICfcf jt.
ettraetlag at
D. D. S.,
n Plan.
10
besi m ot m
Udndiat IbeXah,
ratirar sew
s. cSyder,
Have you read about the
increase of . furs in the London
market? : . Furs were never so
high as they will be for the
next two or three seasons.
If you intend to buy furs
buy at once. We are selling
our manufactured stock for
10 per cent, less than skins
alone cost. ...
We use the best materials,
have the prettiest styles, the
most skillful operators and
long experience. That's the
combination " that ' has . won
such reputation tor our furs.
CLOTH COATS;
CAPES,
SILK WAISTS.
MACKINTOSHES
AND
IK WEAR
we will sell at your own prices,
J. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Avenue,
HigH
Grade
. PIANOS.
Shaw, x
Emerson,
Malcolm Love.
dough Sl Warren,
Carpenter,
Wafonlnrt
UUIVUUU.
And Lower Grades at
Vera Low Prices.
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
303 SPRUCE STREET.
Spring Styles.
CHRISTIAN h in:,.
SOLE AOENT.
412 Spruce, 205 Lack. Ave,
Scranton
School of Elocution
and Oratory
MR. AND MRS. L ). RICHARDS,
Director.
nvE wimm oi mm
t
Send lor ;Hi o! iOBii
ROOMS V IND 28, BURR BUIL0ING,
Wafting ton Ae., Scranton, fa.
TUB OtLiaMATIB
WtreewnMi OppeXMOIInaikaf oaameni,
2QB Washington Av. Soranton.Paj
&'vMIUijlc.Uu
IANOB
rnf.
v2- Dunn's
h
.: