THE SCBANTOtf TBIBUNB TUESDAY MOBNTNG, APRIL 14,. 1896.
X J K T X S HMiH A It T
WALL ltlUK.TWXS.
Ike Largest Variety Beautiful
Coloring and Choicest Uesiguii
we have ever exhibited.
Wall l'ajiers were never as pretty
or as low in price as now.
Our Patterns of Fine l'ap.-rs
Caunot be seen elsewh.re in town.
We have all grades of stock,
tau please the most critical taste.
We have the lintst show room
in the slate plent) of space
and lis of I itflil to match
and compare the various combinations.
Our salesmen have had many
years' experience in this special line.
When in need ol Decorations to cover
bare walls or old decorated walls,
come in and see the -
best goods that are made.
WlUKiW SHADES AXDFIXINC.S.
All sorts and size for
rcsideucts, otlices, stores, etc.
Curtain Poles, Wall Moulding,
CHILDREN'S CAKRIAC.ES
at surprisinu low prices
Bicycles, Velocipedes. Tricycles
Coys' Express Wai;ons.Carts, Harrows,
at very interesting prices.
M . XOKTOX,
322 Lackawanna Avenue, Scrantou.
"32 South Main St., Wilkes-Harrc.
ENTIRE
OP THE
Best Quality.
WE WHOLESALE IT.
The Weston Mill Go
Scranton, Olypfiant and Carbondale.
Ml Of CllffliS.
the genuine:
lliuil
Have the initiule U., B. & CO. iinpil.it
id in cacli cigar.
QARNEY, BROWN & CO.
MANIJFACTURIRS. COURT HOUSI SQ.
PEKSON'AL.
R. H. I.ymlf Is mi u trip lo Huston ami
Mniilmil.
Or. J. .1. Ki'llt-y, of L'iir.)inliiU', was u
Visitor to tin illy yt'sti-nluy.
. K. l-'olt-y, of .Muliunoy t'lly. Is till"
burst of Ivl i lor ,linli(i. of thf linlix.
Ex-City Trt'UMiirer Ki-t-sc (J. Hrnoks, who
lias Ijvwi 111 for Home Unit' Ih iihlt lo b'
out ufain.
Mark I'Mnar li'iivt-s today for l'lke i-oun-1y.
to bi- un IiiiimI for Hit opening of lite
trout swasuii I'lincHOay.
.Mis. II. IS. Ware will i-ntt-rtaln lier
Ii.etnH at a t-a Wednesday afternoon bt
tween the hours of -I mid ti,
Miss St ui-- I'air, of Hallfv. la., who
litis been visiting friumls durliiK I hi piistj
winter, will it turn home tomorrow . i
Miss Klo Simon, of Lock Haven, who
Ims been seriously ill In Plymouth, will
fcjjt iitl I nursitay will) Jllss ormser.
Hishop O l I ura. WsIiod Ilobnu ami Hi
J. J. B. I'Veley left yesterday for Buffalo
to attend the li nil of the late Hislijp
Jtyun, wnii n oei'iirs mere toiiuy.
.lustite of the IVnee T. J. lilld-it. of
rehlmld, presented Charles R Wannei
of the eoiiniy eommlsslouer's olllie, ves
lei. lay with ti valuable huntliiK dun.
Hev. R. A. Alt Andrew, of Wilket-Hariv
ami Dr. .P. II. Al Andrew, of this idly,
jtrtve Kone 10 hi. 1 nil, .Minn., where their
lii-other, l.iout' mint .1. v. Alt-Andrew.
who was recently .i'.. rated on for uppeii-
!4eIIH, is seriously III.
John T. ntklns, th.ell-knowii sitror,
Hill leave thin elly at u o'clock on Tnes
iluv. April 21, for New York and on the
following day will sail r'riini that pluee on
Ihe City of Paris lor l-'.nuland. He will
proceed at once in London, where he w ill
become a pupil of liie world-famous Dr.
JlrKellEie. or I lie u.iynl Academy.
WE ARE SHOWING
New Spring Goods
The Best Styles ever offered in
Lace and Button mid all the
. best colors (or Ladies, Mls.se
and Children.
EASTER S1H0ES
"Are the new pings, You
Hhould see them belore pur
cliHsing elsewhere!
LOOK IN OUR. SHOW
in
1
1
ponKciv
VUMDO'VS.
m 4h ft. m aaV
KOEHLER.
410 Sprca Strict
cramm COURT BEGINS
Only One Ikfeidant Tried Yesterday.
The Others Headed Guilty.
SHOEMAKER" XEE S TROIBLES
Mut lay S8 a Month for Mr Ne'e Support-John
I avion Will Spend
Nine .Months In Jail-1 ha
Arson Casa.
ShDemuker Mii hael Ne. of tli West
Side, formerly f MilUHika. wa the
tirst and only offender uxalust the erim
li:ul iiwle trieil ill quarter sessions court
eterii!iv. All of the i.her ruses
the list, excel twiv. were disposed of
ly the defendants pleaititiK Ituilty. Ne
was tirst trieil for asKiavated assault
ami .lmttery upon Th.mms Stunt. f
this rtiarst he was ai-iulttel and the
-osts were etiualfy diviiled. Stone al
lenvil thi't Ne s'rui-k him with an
Iron last on the head and nearly killed
him with the blow. Net said Stone was
the RKSivswi.r and the last was used In
self defense.
He was next nut on trial for assault
and battery n his wife, Mary Nee. The
jury found him Kullty and Judge Oun
slt r railed him ui for sentence, which
was a line of ? and costs. There was
a charge of desertion ncalnst him also
anil the court made an order direct
ing Nee to pay s a month to his wife,
the payments to be made on the tirst
of every month, and that a bond in the
sum of lie Klven for the faithful
performance of this obligation.
John 1-awson, the younr West Side
Swede, wh.i was responsible for shoot
ing t'hartes Johnson and himself from
the, cureless, manner in which he was
handling a revolver, plead guilty. Law
son hud the pistol anil was brandishing
it. "Johnson attempted to take It from
him and In the encounter two bullets
were discharged and each got one In
the groin.. It was expected, for some
days that the wounds would prove fatal
but they recovered.
WEAPON'S NOT NKCKSSAKY.
Judge Ounster In passing sentence
Informed T.awson that In this country
1 ". rmit a man to go
about with a deat','y weapon concealed
about his person : such n thing is not
necessary for his protection, and with
that brief notice to dispossess himself
of firearms, t.awson was led nwny to
strve nine months In the county Jail.
John Norcross 'dead guilty M steal
tng $la from the trunk of Frank Sylezos
in the North End and he was sentenced
to spend live mouths atoning for it be
hind prison bars.
Johnny tireen, a boy not over l.'i years
of ace. plead guilty to stealing a horse
and carriage of owen Smith from In
front of the Fleetvllle Huntlst church
while Mr. Smith was attending an Ice
cream social. The Juvenile thief trad
ed the horse for another ami in this
way was caught. He will be sentenced
on Saturday morning.
John Tobobeskle admitted that he
stole pool balls from Leon Olshefski
of the Fluts. He will be senteced Sat
urday.
C.eorge W. Porter entered a plea of
guilty to embezzlement and false pre
tences, one charge of the former In
which H. I. Hayden was prosecutor;
and two of the latter In which the
prosecutors were A. Hose and Frederick
von Storch. Porter Is the swindler who
decamped from the city while he was
in the employ of the Suburban F.lectric
Light company. He was arrested a
month later In Buffalo. The court will
tlx his punishment later.
Edward Morris admitted that he stole
some bottles from Druggist I). W. Burr.
He will be sentenced Saturday morn-
iii.'f.
STOLE BEER AND HAMS.
Patrick Murphy was put on trial for
stealing a keg of beer and some hams
from a switch In the Delaware. Lacka
wanna pud Western yard cm West
Lackawanna avenue. He was arrested
m suspicion but the commonwealth
bud no case against him and a nolle
pros was entered. He was ready to
plead his own case if it went on.
A verdict of not guilty was tuken In
the case of the rommonweiilth against
John Lungan charged with larceny and
receiving in removing bar lixttnvs from
u place in Olyphant owned by Patrick
Jordan, of this city. Langiin was tried
before on the charge of larceny by balle
for the sume offense and was acquit
ted, therefore he could not lie put In
Jeopartlv twice.
John Dcinleiii and Einll Kuril. -s were
charged wl'h malicious mischief and
assault uml buttery by Diaries Buck;
Delnleln wus separately cluirged with
assault and buttery on Dniel He-hull
uml Sophie Heck: uml Korries wus se
parately charged Willi assault and but
tery on Scholl. They settled the cases
outside of court. They are neighbors
uml live till the South Side.
Bernard McTighe. charged with as
sault and buttery upon Patrick ilati
nl.k. did not respond; his ha ill was tor
felted absolutely and a capias was Is
sued for him. William Bailey is his
bondsman.
The charge of attempt to coinmite
arson ugninst John S. Luce uml W.
(i. Hutemau will put on trial as soon
as the assumpsit suit of Daniel Wil
liams ugainst the Scrantou Stove works
goes to the Jury, which will Le some
time toduy.
TIIKIK CHAIUil-S REDUCED.
Judge Ounster I sod the Pruning knife on
Viewers' l-'ecs.
The supervisors of t.'arbondale town
ship once upon a time llleii a petition
in court alleging that the botindury be
tween said township and the borough of
Archbaltl was in dispute and praying
for the appointment of three Impartial
men to ascertain and establish the dis
puted line. The court accordingly ap
pointed A. It. Dunning, Jr.. It. R. Blair,
and W. H. Sturdevunt. three surveyors,
ns viewers. They tiled their report and
presented their bills of expense to the
county. Each chargd f a day for his
services.
The county commissioners filed ex
ceptions to the fees of the viewers on
the ground that they were excessive in
asmuch us they churged for their ser
vices as surveyors when they were ap
pointed ns viewers .and on the ground
that the costs ought to be paid by the
petitioners and not the county. Judge
dimmer decided that the county shall
pay the costs but the other exception
that the fees are excessive was sus
tained. The fees were relaxed us fol
lows: R H. Blair, 11 days as commis
sioner at $: a day, $:!.'!: and 66 miles nt 10
rents a mile, $6.60; total $311.60. W. H.
Sturdevant. 9 days ns commissioner at
$3 a day, $27; ami 140 miles at 10 cents
a mile, $14; total $41. A. B. Dunning.
Jr., 14 days as commissioner nnd sur
veyor at $5 a day. $70; 132 miles at 10
cents a mile, $13.20; total, $83.20.
KANE SENT TO JAIL.
Ilia
Hearing Yesterday Was a
More
Mnttorof Form.
William Kane, the burglcr captured
red-handed In the act of robbing Ij. W.
Tlsdale's gun shop, was committed to
the county Jail yesterday by Alderman
Fuller In default of $500 bail.
Kane gave his home as Brooklyn. N.
Y., and stated that he has been in this
city about a year. Of late, he says, he
has been driving; team for Oram Spen
cer. He is 22 warn of age, but looks
to be older. ; J
The. only damnge which Mr.' Tlsdel
sustained was the loss of a camera
which Kane broke open, thinking It
was a package of some kind.
Funeral of noore Stnrk.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral of
George Stark took place from his late
home in Lee court. It was attended
by a large number of his frienda. The
pull-bearers were Division Superin
tendents Du Itols and Powell. Conduc
tor Frank Brown and Motorman Pat
rick Lynch, of the Scranton' Traction
company, by whom Mr. Stark was em
ployed. Interment was made In Forest
Hill cemetery.
IT'S A KEAL MELODRAMA.
The Wanderer" .Now tho Attraetlon at
Davis r heater.
While the sun was making things hot
outside a deep-dyed melodrama at
tended to the inside work at Davis'
theater yesterday afternoon. The play-
Is called "The Wanderers." W. II.
lUghtmire ia the author. He is also
the leading actor In me performance.
There is an Interesting story in the
lay.
The hero Is frequently applauded for
his timely rescues and the bruve senti
ments he Voices. SKcialties are also
introduced. Any one who wishes to see
a play which thrills can be accommo
dated at the Davis for the tirst three
days of the week. .Matinee and even- 4
ing performances will be given.
OLYPIIAXT LHilIT MIDDLE.
Opinion Handed lbit by JuJaa Aroh-
hald with Reference lo It.
Last August J. M. Si henck. R. J.
fialliigher and Dominick Howard, three
citizen! of olytihant .by their attor
neys, I. H. Burns and T. J. Duggan, be
gan an action in equity to restrain the
burgess and town council from making
any further progress with the work of
constructing a new electric light plant.
The ground on which the action wan
taken nlleged that no ordinance had
been parsed permitting the Improve
ment: that the contracts for the new
plant were let to bidders whose price
was excessive; that the council was
practically throwing away the old plant
which, according to. the complainants,
was worth $3,000 and good enough for
the town.
The court granted a preliminary In
junction to restrain the work from pro
gressing. The injunction was contin
ued uuon a hearing on the ground that
the improvement was not authorized by
a n ordinance. Tho defendants on
March "6 last, by their attorneys,
Mnjor Everett Warren and Hon. O. P.
O'Malley, aked that the injunction be
dl."f jived, setting forth that the coun
cil In the meanwhile hnd passed an
ordinance and compiled with all the
legal requirements necessary.
BONDS WERE FLOATED.
After passing the ordinance bonds
were floated to pa v for the Improve
ment, and It was the Intention not to
take any cognizance of the equity suit
at all as the thing on which the court
granted the Injunction was because no
ordinance hnd been smssed. The New
York firm that took the bonds wanted
to have the record In this court cleared
of the Injunction proceedings. That is
why the application wns made to have
the injunction dissolved.
It was here discovered that Mr.
Burns had Judgment entered against
the defendants because they had not
filed an answer within fourteen days,
and that from the time of the bringing
of the bill in equity he had not moved
In the matter at all but allowed it to
rest. Judge Archhald handed flown an
opinion yesterday dissolving the pre
liminary Injunction and In It he says:
It whs intimated at the argument of this
rule that the defendants were entitled to
have Ilie preliminary Injunction dissolved
Tor want of a due prosecution of the Fidt.
The plaintiffs' counsel thereupon, behind
the bHi-ks of every bedy, entered an order
in Ihe prothonoiuiy'L' ntllce to have the tit 1 1
tali-n pro loufesic for want of an an
swer. V.e have already expressed out
opinion on the character of this pra -tire,
mid we will say n Ihing further here. At
the case stcod at the return of the rule
the defendants were entitled to have the
preliminary injunction dissolved. Plain
tiffs, after obtaining It hud, lain by fot
seven months, content to have the in
junction hold down their opponents as
thoiiKh nothing iron- was to be expect
ed of themselves. This may be the eon
ctptiou of otiullv which some have, but
It is not thin whiih prevails in the breast
of a chancellor. The awarding of a pre
liminary injunction i an extraordinary
remedy and is interim utory merely, and
the want of due il!l';ence ill bringing tho
case lo tin Issue is a well recoKiiiztil
ground for Tit solving it.
AXSWEKfl HAS NOW fO.ME IX.
In ad. Ill lull to this the answer hus now
come 111, the pro confesso order huvlim
been set aside to allow of It. In it ihe
defendants dtry ail the charges niatlu m
the hill, except Ihe one with regard tc
the action of the council being by resolu
tion Instead of by ordinance. While It is
conceded I iy this that no ordinance wis
originally passed. It is now asserteC
that this defect has been remedied and
proper action taken. If that he true, wall
the bringing of tile bill and the issuing of
the preliminary Injunction hased upon It.
may have been justltled, there Is no longei
occasion for staying the hands of the
municipal authorities In this summary
manner.
That which was wanting In this respect,
has been now, as It would seem, supplied,
and if this appears at the llnal hearing, as
it now appears by the answer, only a con
ditional decree or one without prejudice
would at tho most be entered. The pen
dency of tile hill will suttlclently protect
the rights of the plaintiffs meanwhile.
The rule is made absolute and the pre
liminary Injunction is dissolved.
TONIGHT'S CONCERT.
Will
lie liiven in College Hall
by
Women's Kcclcy League.
A concert will be given this evening
under the auspices of the Women's
Kteley league in College hull, In which
the following well-known artists will
take nurt: Elm Park Church quar
tette. Miss Winifred Sulllvun, so
prano; Miss Elsie Van Dervoort, con
tralto: Alfred Wooler, tenor; Hit hard
Thomas, basso, and Miss Mary Dick
son, violinist; F. V. Kopff, violinist;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Pennington,
pianists; A. J. Colborn. reader. The
following: programme will be rendered:
I'AKT I.
1, "The Itadailt.loin Hath Passed
Away" Woodwurd
Elm Park Church quartette.
2. Violin solo, N'oeiiirno 1'anofka
.Miss Dickson.
3. Uass solo, "The Cavalier" Parker
Mr. I nomas.
4. Violin solo, (a) Noettirno Chopin
(b) Perpetual Motion Hies
Sir. Kopfv.
5. Itec-itatlon, "Light from Over the
Mange,"
Wr. Colborn.
ti. Alto solo, "Hay Ultima" Hariss
Miss an Dervoort.
PART 11.
1. Piano duet, (a) Norwegian Dance. Grieg
(b) Wedding .March Jensen
Mr. and Mrs. Pennington.
2. (a)r "The Nightingale" Mendelssohn
((b) "Airy, Fairy Lilian" Coward
Elm Park Church quartette.
3, Tenor solo, "Dreams" iievar
.Mr. Wooler.
4. Recitation. "The Two Portraits.'
Sir. Colborn.
5. Soprano solo, "Summer". ...Chamlnade
Miss Sulllvun.
6. "From Obpron In Fairy Land". Bishop
Kim raw .nuren quartette.
- - -
Tor a Xcrve Tonio
I so llorsford's Aeid Phosphate.
Dv. H. M. Harlow, Augusta, Me.. says
"I regard it as one of the best remedies
In all cases !n which the system re
quires an acid and a nerve tonic."
When Baby was sick, we gave her Costorlo,
When she was a Child, she cried for Caatorla.
When she became Mlw, she clung to Cnstorla,
When she bad Children, she gave the ui Castoria,
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let your homo and bnslnrai l doatrny
ed thromin atrong drink or mocplilno when
ou ran be eurxd In four weekt nt Uis Koeluy
Institute, 72H Madison avonne HcrautoD, Pa.
ThcCure Will Bear Investigation.
DERURREfi JS SUSTALNED
Opinio! of Judge Kuff ingtoi in Hover
Trespass Suit.
WHY THE ACTION WAS BROUGHT
It la Alleged That Members of the Koycr
Family IHcd Because of tho Insan
itary Condition of tho Home
They Lived in.
City Solicitor Torrey yesterday re
ceived an opinion from Judge Humng
ton of the t'nlted States circuit court
in which the defendant's demurrer 111
the trespass suit of Harriet U lioycr
and others agains. W. tiibson Jones,
of this city, and Colonel Meredith 1-
Jones, of New York, is sustained. i
The Buyer family occupied a house
rented from the defendants. The fath
er of the family died of typhoid fever;
the mother died soon afterward, and
one or two of the children ulso sue- ;
cumbed to the dread disease. It was al
leged that the unsanitary condition of
the premises had ail to do with breed
ing disease and a suit for large dam
ages was brought against th. defend
ants. Attorney U P. Wedeinnn repre
sented the Itoyer children. City Solic
itor Torrey represented the defendants
and incidentally the city and he tiled
a demerrer to the declaration of the
plaintiff. The opinion of Judge 15uf
flngton sustaining the demurrer Is us
fid lows:
THE Jl'DCiE'S OPINION.
"This Is a demurrer to the plaintiffs
declaration on three grounds. First,
that the ordinances of the city of
Scranton and the rules of the board of
health are not properly pleaded: sec
ondly, assuming they are properly
pleaded, they do not sustain plaintiff's
case; and lastly, that plaintiff's decla
ration does not set forth a valid cause
of action.
"The grounds upon which plaintiffs
seek to recover are not set forth In the
declaration with clearness;' possibly
they may be Inferred or gathered from
It to be that defendants owned a house
and lot at Scranton which they leased
to plaintiffs' parents as a dwelling: that
there was a privy vault on the prem
ises; that by the ordinances and health
rules of the city of Scranton a connec
tion was required between the vault
and the city sewer; that no such con
nection existed and defendants leased
the premises to plalntiifs' parents, who
were ignorant of the lack of such a
connection: that by reason of the negli
gence of the defendants in failing to
onnect with the sewer and by main
taining and keeping a privy vault with
a discharge and leakage on the prem
ises, the father of the plaintiffs sick
ened and died on the premises during
his occupancy.
Waiving for present purposes all
question as to the ordinances being
properly pleaded and considering them
as before us In extenso, we still think
the demurrer must be sustained.
NOT OF ITSELF UNLAWFUL.
"A cess pool upon a city lot is not In
itself unlawful, Philadelphia vs. Provi
dent Trust Co.. 132 Pa. St. 224, Wunder
vs. McLean, 134 Pa. St. 330; Improper
use of it Is what gives It an unlawful
character. The ordinances in question
do not prohibit their use (except In cer
tain locations not pertinent to the pres
ent case) but simply provide for their
cgulation under certain conditions. We
have been referred to no ordinance
which makes a sewer connection for
the cess pool on the premises now con
cerned obligatory. There was, there
fore, no breach per se of law or duty
on the landlord's part In renting the
piemises with the cess pool upon them.
The lease executed provides that the
lessee shall keep the premises In good
rejiair, remove from them all accumu
lations of filth of every kind and keep
the privy neat and clean during the
term. Such being the case, the duty
rested upon the tenant, as between him
and the landlord, of keeping the vault
in proper order. And apart from his
contract this would seem to, lie his im-
puea amy ns wen. eow vs. ttooerts,
108 Pa. St. 402. If, therefore, the sick
ness and death of plaintiffs' father re
sulted from the contents of the vault
flowing out upon the surface, the in-
Jury was the result of a failure on his
part to perform his bounden duty of
seeing that the vault was cleaned out
and did not overllow.
AKE VAOI E AND GENERAL.
"While the declaration alleges the
lease was 'fraudulently and deceitful
ly' made, these allegations are of such
a vague and general nature and there
is such an absence of specific fact and
detail that us bearing on the question
of fraud we are justified in disregard
ing them. Beech s Modern Equity.
Practice sec. 10t ; Ambler vs. Choteuu,
107 C. S. E90.
"That no injustice Is done the plain
tiff by this construction will appear
from t lie fact which was stated by
counsel at bur that the lease was ori
ginally made In tin fall and after the
family lived in the house until the tirst
of April following, the premises were
again released by the instrument of
which a copy was tiled. Manifestly, If
there had' been any fraud or deceit In
the tirst lease, plaintiffs would have
discovered it before the second was en
tered into.
"In addition thereto the second lease
contained ijo stipulation that the prem
ises were In a tenantable condition and
there Is no implied covenant at com
mon law by the landlord that such is
the case. Doyle vs. I'nlon Pacific It. R.
147 1'. S. 40s, Moore vs. Weber, 71 Pu.
NEW DRESS GO
We are
it!
Jl),
St. 430; Haxlett vs. Powell. 30 Pa. St.
2S.t,
On the whole we are of opinion the
third ground of demurrer Is well taken
and must be sustained."
UI RT IX STORKS' SHIFT.
Miner and Laborer Injured by the Pre
mature Explosion of a Blast.
Kichurd Waldeii and John McDon
nell, miner and laborer respectively,
wens severely injured In Storrs' shaft
yesterday afternoon by the premature
explosion of a blast. Walden's collar
bone was broken and he was cut and
bruised. McDonnell did not sustain
any broken hunts, but is suffering from
lacerations of the Mesh.
They were brought to the Moses Tay
lor hospital, and last night they weiv
resting comfortably. It will be about
two weeks before they will be around.
VALUABLE COAL PROPERTY.
Purchased b William Conned and Dr. J.
N. Klce from tho l.eo Coal Company.
William Council and Dr. J. N. Rice,
at this city, yesterday purchased the
l.ee colliery at ISewixirt. Luzerne coun
ty, from the Lee Coal company, the
principal stockholders in which are
Ueese O. Brooks and Thomus II. Dale.
It is a new opening and comparative
ly little coal has yet been tuken from
it. The breaker was built about one
year ago. and can prepure 1,000 tons
of coal a day for market. Between live
and six million tons of coal underly
ihe property of which Mr. Connell and
Dr. Rice yesterday became the owners.
RHEUMATISM is caused by lactic acid
in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla neu
tralizes this acid nnd completely and per
manently cures rheumatism. Be sure to
get only Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, slek head
acho. Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all
druggists.
A Beautiful Store
That's what every
one tells. Glad you
like it. If you were
not among the thou
sands that were in
yesterday, try and
come today. Flow
ers still here.
Now for Business.
Jewelry
A thousand new
things to show you,
don't know what to
mention first. Oh !
Here's a special bar
gain in Sterling Sil
ver Shirt Waist Sets,
pretty and new;
ought to be $v here
for you
50c
Got a lpt of Decora
ted China Clocks,
Dresden style; move
ment in them that
we can warraut right
and the price not
$2.50, but
$1.48
Tooth Brushes
A thousand; bought
them for half; take
them for same; 25c.
ones for
10c
REXFORD. Lacka. Av.
showing a large variety of Printed Warp
and Dresden Effects in
m
and.Lustereens. Also all wool, 54-inch Illuminated Coverts
for two-piece Suits and Separate Skirts. Actual value, $1.
OUR PRICE, e CENTS.
415, 417 Lackawanna
fill Hi
El II 111
If so, it won't pay you to shop
around, buy odd pieces here and there,
foot up what you have paid and you
find it cost you more for a job lot tbau
you would have to pay us for a neat,
decorated, open stock pattern that you
can match at any time. You don't
have to buy the whole set at one time.
A few pieces now, a few pieces another
time and you have a complete set at
no extra cost Others find it pays;
you w ill if you try it
Toilet Sets,
Cat Glass, Silverware, Etc.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
Q4 VTT01I98 HE1US.
Walk in and look around.
THE KNOX
I
Now Open
For Spring.
205 Wyoming Avenui
n
Our stock is replete with
the most desirable patterns in
every grade of Floor Cover
ings.
We are not making "Spec
ial Prices" or "Great Reduc
tions." We simply sell ev
erything at the lowest price,
first, last and all the time.
tfcSHt will pay you to
make comparisons.
P. M'CREA & CO.,
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
II
Avenue, Scranton,
IK -III
JO,
II IIS
IS 1 III
oi U Boys onfl OEM
An elegant assortment at prlces that
are very low considering the quality,
make-up, etc, is being shown at our
store. If you are thinking of buying
a Spring Suit cat I in and look at our
stock it will do you good, and us,
too, of course. We are almost sure
you w ill buy cannot resist
OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS OEPT
Is replete with everything that is new
and stylish; all the latest styles aad
colors. Call in and be convinced.
Clothiers. raera&FumisI
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .;
Also the Newest.
AIm the Cheapest
Also the Largest.
HHUHlElilYlES
Porcelain, Onyx, Eta
Ellver Novelties In Infinite Varlttjkj
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds
A.E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and
215 Lackawanna kn
Watchmaker,
lh 1 mi know.
Auv-dt
No Greek about it. Prices
are plaiu. All can read them.
The day is past when prices
are marked in hieroglyphics,
We have goods marked so.
that buyers know they are
getting full value for their
money. Our prices make our
increased trade.
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
THC PADC nnd your eye will tuka
I MM. UHnt rare of you. If you ar
wm.n ii.. troubled with bead
flF Yd R FYFS avli ,r n-rvounn-iM
and have your eyes exnmlnwd freo. W liav
red ucrd price and aro the lowst in the ukv.
Niukel appctaule from SI to t2: gold from
to 10. 43J Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.
Persian
I
(11
5
J
I
T1frAVFM
hers
Ml I Mil
ODS. 1
ft
1
Pa.