THE SCBANTON TMBUNB-SATUBDAT MORNING. MAT 2, 1898.
if. '
NORTON'S
Spring Specialties.
3-cext wall papers,
(cent wall papers,
s-cext wall papers.
1ke.t wall papers.
12-cent wall papers.
15-cem wall tapeks.
,o-cext wall papers.
1vcent wall papers.
And all other grades made
New patterns, up-to-date ideas.
Artistic combinations of coloring
to please all fancies and circumstances.
WINDOW SHADES on spring rolls,
ready to hang op, 15c and upwards.
CURTAIN POLES with brass
trimmings, 19c and upwards.
WALL MOULDINGS to hang pictures
3c. per foot and upwards.
NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton.
3 South Main Su, Wilkes-Barre.
SEED OATS,
"aolce, Heavy, Clean.
Bone Fertilizer,
For Lawns.
Linseed Meal,
Lamp Rock Salt,
Far Horses and Caws
We Wholesale Only.
I lit wtMUN MILL Ml,
SCRANTON. OLYPHMT, CARBQN3ALE.
BEWARE OF fllMS.
THE GENUINE
Ear tha lnitiala Q., B. CO. imprint
ed in each cigar.
GARNEY, BROWN &CO.,
UNUFaCTUR-RS, COURT HOUSE SO-
ONE MOKE OPPORTUNITY.
l.att Tonr of tho Season to Washington,
.., D. C, via Pennsylvania Knllrond.
; AWIsIt to Washington, the nation'
rapltal, la an event full of Interest and
'pleasure under any clrcumstancts. but
when made under the supervision of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company's
famous personally-conducted tourist
system the trip Is an ideal one. An
experienced tourist agent and chaper
on accompany the tour throughout to
look after the comfort of the party.
Those. a ho have failed to take advan
tage of the tours already run should
not miss the opportunity of partici
pating in the last one of the reason,
' leaving New York and Philadelphia
Mo V 11
The rate, including transportation
and two days' accommodation at
Washington's best hotels, is $13.50 from
New York, $11.50 from Philadelrhla.
$11.25 from Reading, and proportionate
rates from other points; $14.50 from
"Matt, V n"lr tn1,,HI,c ntaala nn M 1 1 .1
. vv w. n, ...v-tuutiif. iiil j .11 .vi. v..
- Detailed itineraries will be sent on
application to Tourist Agent. 1198
Bioadway, New York, or room 411,
Broad street station, Philadelphia.
Uniformed colored porters are In
charge of day coaches to show all atten
tion to the passengers on the Nickel
Plata Koad.
BLOOD AND NERVES are very closely
related. Keep the blood ri;h, pure and
healthy with Hood's Sarsarirllla and you
will have no trouble from nervousness.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-rlln-ner
pills, inUt digestion, prevent, constl.
pation. !5c.
.- There is an unsurpassed Dining Car
service on the Nickel Plate Road.
FOR WOMEN,
IN BUCK ND BROWN KlO.
Women's, Brom Glace Kid GO nn
, . Centurj Lacs Boots tJJUU
Ail Widths and Slues.
nk & Koehler,
OUIItl
10 Si StfKt
IMP ADD Mru f rflUV
ui uuniii uiiuu u.u.iuu
fill
VILl EIOEJBE COYS
Our Milk frodacers Mast Have a
Clcia Bill of Health.
GUARD AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
Board of Htalih to Adopt Eaercetlo
AScasnrea to Insara Wholaaomencas,
of Mllk-Dcrclict CUrfyaaesi
and Aldcrmcav
Tuberculosis was the predominant
subjtt't of consideration at the board of
health meeting yesterday. The fact
that the Jessu; herd of cow at Mont
rcse and three out f V. 8. LangstafTa
herd of twelve at the Diamond mine,
have been found to be affected, causes
people In general and the sanitarians
in uartlcular no small amount of anx
iety. It Is the opinion of the board that it
would be extrenu-ly remarkable it there
are no tubereukwis cattle In the vast
region from which Srranton obtains its
milk supply, when it l taken into con
alteration that the utate authorities
have declared that one-fourth of all
the cattle in the state are a-iected, and
tests have shown that the disease was
present In two private herds In this
Immediate virinlty. The, board feel that
It is its duty to Hvctrtnln If any of the
cattle which supply the milk consumed
In this city are contaminated and if
they are t-i have them slaunhtered. As
the state reimburses the owner for all
cnttle confiscated It Is thought that In
stead of meeting with any opposition
the movement will be heartily approved
by the owners, and as It Is to the In
terest of the wholesalers and distribut
ers K assure the people of the whole
somenrss of their milk they will doubt
lessly co-opefate without being urged
to any grcate extent.
Finally, alter the question had beeu
thoroughly discussed, the- board re
solved to make a move to have ail the
cattle supulylng milk to, the city ex
amined by a veterinary expert. As a
first step Pood Inspector Thomas was
Instructed to secure from tho milk deal
ers a list of all the herds supplying
milk to Scranton. The next step will
be to have thorn examined and after
that it Is tronosed to prevent any per
son from shipping milk to this city who
can not show a clean bill of health for
his cattle.
NO CERTAIN KNOWLEDGE.
During tho discussion of. the subject
the iilivHlt'lunsi of the board. Doctors Al
len and Boiitk-y. admitted that there
Is no certain knowledge tnut a tuocr
culur cow can communicate Its disease
through IU niiik, but they contended
that it stands to reason that milk from
a dlaeast-d cow con not be wholly free
from taint. The mlscroscope falls to
show the tubercular germ in. the mint,
but this does not prove that the milk
la not unwholesome. Medical science,
however. Is yet in profound-doubt on
the question as to whether or not a
human being can contract tuberculosis
from the milk of an affected cow. It
Is not well, it Is contended, to take for
granted that such a thing Is Impos
sible and with this acceptation of the
question In their minds the hoara de
cided to exercise its authority to re.
nulr,. nn unnuestlonably bure milk sup
ply for the people they are elected to
protect in neaitn.
After comparing his marriage re
turns with those of Clerk of the Courts
Thomas. Secretary IiriRgs found that,
as was exoected. a number of clergy
men and magistrates have neglected to
obey the board of health's regulation
governing this matter, and the board
directed thftt they bo notified that they
had made themselves liable to prosecu
tion und that prosecution would follow
a repetition of the oli'ense.
It was expected that owing to the
small number of returns during March
and April many more derelicts would
be found, but it developed that owing
to the Lenten season there were not the
usual number of marriages, and conse
quently, not so many occuslons for lo
lation of thlB law.
Dr. Allen reported that the sanitary
code Is about finished and will be ready
for tiresentatlon at the next meeting.
A resolution was passed condemning
the unsanitary condition of the region
between Edwards court and the river
and the locality east of Pittston ave
nue, and requesting Mayor Bailey to
urge upon councils the crying necessity
of the creation of sewer districts there.
The unsanitary condition of Luzerne
street, between Meridian street and
Railroad avenue, and Diamond avenue.
near Court street, were particularly
complained of by Dr. Allen. Reccom
mendatlons for the abatement of these
nuisances will be made to councils.
MR. HATTON'S COMPLAINT.
Harry. C. Hatton, clerk of the com
mon council, personally appeared be
fore the board to complain against the
Janitor of No. 25 school, who persists in
burning refuse In tho school yard much
to the annoyance of people living in
that neighborhood. Dr. Allen and
Sanitary Ollicer Burke will look into
the matter today.
According to Secretary Brlgg's re
port, M5 deaths occurred during the
month of April. There were 112 births
and 74 marriages. The number of con
tagious diseases reported was 38, divid
ed as follows: Scarlet fever, 20; diph
theria, 8; measules, 8; typhoid fever, 2,
There was one death from scarlet fever,
six from diphtheria and six from ty
Dhold fever.
Food Inspector Thomas reported that
he tested 188 samples of milk and all
but four were found to be of good qual
ity. Of these four, three were doubt
ful, and one was to all appearances.
watered.
Crematory Superintendent Henry
Loftus reported having destroyed 1,964
barrels of garbage, 10 dogs, 2 cats, with
the use of thirty-four tons of coal.
INSPECTED THE HOMES.
Visiting Committee of tha Poor Board
Keporta Ucsult of Their Visit.
Following Is the full list of the re
port of the visiting committee of the
poor board as to the condition of the
three churatuble institutions for tho
dren, St. Joseph's Foundling home,
Home of the Friendless and St. Pat
rick's Orphanage, which report was
yesterday submitted to the board:
The visiting committee of the Scranton
poor board report: On Wednesday, April
9, 1SUJ. they visited the three institutions
in which the children that are a charge
upon the district are belnj maintained.
The managers of St. Joseph's Foundling
asylum are working under great msad'
vuntage owing to their crowded condition
and the poorly urransed and 111-venUlut
ed building which they occupy. There are
forty-two Inmates, live of whom lire
charges upon the district, one child. Sa
blna Ruaue, having been taken out by bar
mother.
The same crowded condition was made
manifest at the Home of the Friendless,
where their lire forty inmates. Among the
number are eight old ladies. The children
derive much benefit from the large recrea
tion yard to which they have aoeeaa. The
Kindergarten ciuss, in a very happy man
ner, gave an exhibition of their skill. The
older children are in scnoul. Five c.,,1
dren are at present being maintained by
the district therein, but as fast as suit
able homes can be found for them they
win oe inuciiiurwu into sucn. i
ST. PATRICK'S ORPHANAGE.
. 4VI CI, I Ulllllfc . VI fJIIUUUjgf WW VUII1HIU
Tee were shown through the entire inti
tution und found every room in perfect
order and Well ventilated, with the bright
sunsmne peering into every nooK ami cor
ner, iner are iu inmates, only nrteen c
wnom at present are cnurge upon th
district. This institution is admirably
manageu. me emiuren are wen and hup
py and show in their faces and deport'
ment the uatnstaklnir care thnt l ..
stowed upon them. Aside from the school
privilege tney are taught useful employ
ments and aro Indentured In aood homes.
when proper provision can be made for
menu, i ntra are- two. tarre piay rooms
and ample recreation grounds hi connec
tion with this bom.
The committee recommend that Henry
Crako and Richard Yerkes be transferred
to St. Patrick a orphanage, where tny
can have school privileges. '
ery respectfully submitted. -
Frances B. Swan.
Fred L. Terppe.
Frederick Fuller.
The board also took up th tubercu
losis question and decided to have the
herd of fifty cattle at the farm Inspect
ed. The salary of John F. Williams,
accountant at the Hillside Home, was
Increased from $a0 to $& per month.
This matter has been on the table since
before reorganization, when an attempt
was made to increase the salary to $,a.
Yesterday's action was by way of com
promise. .
JENNIE ELLIS OBJECTS.
A letter was read from Jennie L. Da
vis, of 105 Sabine street, Syracuse,
known better es Jennie Ellis, protest
ing against her children being inden
tured to the Home of the Friendless.
The communication was referred to So
licitor Scragg.
It was decided to advertise for bids
for the new chapel at once. The Bpecl-
cations lor the new electrical plant
were presented and discussed. Only
six applicants asked for relief. Super
intendent Keemer reported 112 males
and 37 females In the Home at the end
of April. During the month 9 were ad
mitted. 17 discharged and 2 died.
Dr. Ben F. Kvnns. the resident Phy
sician, reported having treated 127 pa
tients, of whom 72 were sane and ,., in
sane. There were four deaths and one
birth at the farm during the month.
The number of patients In the asylum
April 1, was lBti. Fourteen were re
ceived during the month and ten dis
charged, Icuvlng remaining May 1, 10.
tiikatmc.il.
The thrilling realistic drama. "Lost
In New York." will be presented at the
Academy Monday, Tuesday and
eunesday evenings with the New
York cast, scenery and realistic effects.
This play cornea here endorsed by the
hading critics, as one of the best of
all the plays depicting life In New York.
The special scenery used by the com
pany Is painted by Arthur Voegllen,
and Is said to be particularly realistic.
including the following gems: The
East river by Moonlight; Crammery
square, showing the home of the late
Samuel J. Tilden: Randall's Island In
sane asylum; and abeautlful picture
of Madison square with the magnificent
Madison square garden In the back
ground Illuminated. Real yachts, fer
ries, and a practical steamboat are a
few of the many realistic features In
troduced, ' Incldcntlal to the action of
the play many new and pleasing spe
cialties are Introduced.
. 'II! II
A phenomenal soprano. Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw, has appeared, whose voice
possesses the remarkable compass of
nearly four octaves from f In con
tralto to hluli E, six ledger lines in
the altisslmo, the greatest range re
corded by history, and a wonderful pur
ity, brilliance and sonority. Her sing
ing was a revelation even to those who
have been accustomed to the famous
artists Introduced In New York by Ab
bey, Schoeffel and Grau. She has creat
ed an unequaled furore in her initiatory
tour in the west. Several excursion
trains were run from long distances to
hear her. Miss Yaw, supported by dis
tinguished artists wfll be heard at the
Frothlngham Friday evening. May S,
for benefit of Company B, Thirteenth
regiment.
II II II
The entertainment to be given to
night for the benefit of Willett and
Thome at Davis theater, can scarcely
fail to be largely attended. A small
army of volunteers, professional and
amateur, will take part.. Willett and
Thorne will appear for tho first time
this season In their comedy After
the Opera." This is the last show of
the season and the only one In the city
tonight.
II I li
The advance sale of scats for Lillian
Russell's forthcoming engagement at
the Academy of Music promises to be
large. This Is Miss Kussell s llrst ap
pearance outside of New York In her
latest operatic novelty. "The Ooddess
of Truth," and curiosity to again see
the famous beauty as well as to hear
the great singer will doubtless result
In the theater's being sold out com
pletely shortly after the sale opens.
Miss Russell will sing only one time In
this city and the opera, it is suld, has
the most superb scenic settings ever
seen litre.
DISTRICT Is DIVIDED.
Third Elcstion District of Fell Township
vindo Into Two.
A decree of court was handed down
by Judge Edwards yesterday dividing
the third election district of Fall town
ship into two, in order to make It con
venient for the ci'.izens of Riohmon
dnle, who were required to travel a
great distance.
The new district is called the Fourth
and takes up the territory bounded and
described as. follows: Beginning at a
point on or near the line between Clif
ford townshin and the borough of For
est City in the Susquehanna county line
about 200 rod westerly from the south
east corner of the Susquehanna county
line, thence westerly with the Susque
hanna county line about 4!)4 rods and
thence in a direct course about 500 rods
to the forks of the road of mil ford and
Owego turnpike, known as old Tlcknor
gates, and then at right angles to sold
direct course about 260 rods, thence
about 25 degrees east, and north about
630 rods to the place of beginning.
The place for holding elections In this
new district is fixed at the Richmond
school house, and William Anderson Is
appointed Judge of election, James
Johns and Andrew Moran are appointed
Inspectors. The place ror holding elec
tions in the district remaining of the
third after the creation of the new
one. Is fixed at the Clinton schoolhouse.
Nathaniel Davis Is appointed Judge and
Benjamin Milton and Domlnick O'Mal
ley are appointed Inspectors of elec
tion. When Baby was sick, ws gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Children, ahe gave them Castorla,
The New
Shoe Store
OF
fi BEATTY . ,
IN THE, '
MEARS BUILDING
Cor. Washington and Spruce, .
Expect td .J"
CROUCH
OPEN
ABOUT
MAY
'crimes of the tori
Atrocities la Armcaii Described by
aa Eye Witness.
APPALLING HORRORS NARRATED
Text of Latter Keeelved from llarpoot
y aa Arasaiilaa Sow Resident la
Sera n ton-Assartioaa Which
Almost Stagger Belief.
Below la the text of a letter received
by H. B. Dlkran. an Armenian residing
at 42S Adams avenue, from a fellow Ar
menian who was his classmate at col
lege. Mr. Dlkran. who Is employed in
the Oriental rug trade, vouches for the
reliability of the correspondent and for
the authenticity of the translation. The
letter follows:
Harpoot. Armenia. March 13. ISSf.
Dear Fricud: Vou ought to thauk Ciod
a thousand times a day for being under
the flag of a free country. Our sufferings
for the last three or four months are
beyond description. The history of man
kind has never recorded such a whole
sale mussacre, torture and rapine, prao
tleod on an Innocent and peaceful na
tion as has been practiced on us this
last year and a half, and especially since
last September, by the Infamous Turks
and barbarous Kurds. All these awful
crimes have been committed under the
light of the civlliation of the nineteenth
ceutry! Shame!
1 think the man who Is the author and
commander of thes dark and Khameful
crimes is more cruel and barbarous than
Nero ever was, and 1 would like to i-ee
him and the others who are responsible
for the awful bloodshed and never made
un effort to save the helpless Armenians
'though they had the power to do so),
before the bar of God. where !W,tiO mar
tyrs of Christianity and Justice will Judge
them,
HORRIBLE DETAILS.
In my last letter I wrote you the de
tails of how I escaped and lived in a cave
for two weeks, and gave you an idea
of what was going on. But every new
day brings us from a village, or a neigh
boring city, more details of the terri
ble massacres and misfortunes that our
brothers and sisters had suffered, and are
suffering yet.
In the Vtiayet (county) of Harpoot the
first village they attacked was Partak.
All the men were killed or tortured, wo
men were outraged and the poor Ar
menians were exposed to every kind of
cruelty that a gang of a barbarous mob
and soldiers could practice. Every house
was burned down after toeing robbed. Tho
other villages had almost the same fate
very soon. In Ichma the Frotestunt peo.
pie fled to the church, but the soldiers.
breaking the doors, rushed in, taking fifty
young men out in the yard and cut their
heads off. The fate of women was such
that I would not dare to describe it.
Girls were outraged before the eyes of
their brothers. One of the brave women
made the- most heroic struggle with the
Kurds to protect the honor of her daugh
ter. She rushed on the Kurd, took his
weapon and killed him. but when she
saw that some ten of his terrible com
rades were coming toward her, she, with,
out any n-ifilon, killed her daughter
and herself. In Palou they killed every
educated Armenian. The stores, houses
and shop3 form a pile of ruins. Those
who escaped death have nothing left ex
cept a single undershirt. In Dlarbeklr
some of the rich Armenian families had
gallantly protected themselves as much
us they could and succeeded in killing
tome of the soldiers and Kurds who at
tacked their houses. But the government
has arretted the leading members of these
families and sentenced some of them to
death and some to the penitentiary for
life. Their only crime Is that they pro
tected themselves. Somebody may oc
casionally ask, "What became of those
terrible Kurds and Turks who took the
life away from so many innocent people?
Where are tney? Are they also under
arrest?" No; on the con, ary. Some of
them who were more successful In butch
ery have received financial rewards, hon
ors and promotions from the Sultan.
In Malntia. when terrliled A
wero running for their lives, some of ihu
prominent merchants and bankers took
refu,re in tha building of th? povern
mcnt, hoping to be safe there. It was
on,y a few minutes afterward when ev
ery one of them was lying dead in that
very place.
WORST OF ALL.
The fate of Hoylou. a villape ten miles
from here, was worse than nil. There is
not a single house left. We could see,
from the mountains, the smoke rising to
the sky two weeks after the day tho
burning and pillage were started. They
tried, very hard at first, to urge the
Armenians to accept Mohammedanism,
but when they saw their efforts were in
vain they started their butchery. And
how awful a butchery! Even small chil
dren were not spared. The Turks enter
ed a houso and killed as many as they
could.. They spared only the life of two
brides In that house and imprisoned them
in a room to practice on them more hor
rible crimes than death, when thev would
be through with their slaughter. But the
two young ladles, knowing what was ex
pected of them, Jumped down from the
window to the backyard and threw them
selves into a well.
In thu city of Harpoot, the whole part
where the Armenians used to live, is bare
ground. The plunderers were very con
scientious in robbing. When they were
In a house or store they carried away
everything, even the brooms. The beauti
ful and fertile field which lies before this
city has the appearance of a desert now.
The number of Armenians killed,
wounded or lost In this country Is esti
mated to be 8,000 or 10,000.
Everywhere, two days before tho mas
sacro, the government had snit soldiers
to search Armenian houses and take away
everything by which they could protect
thmsclves. Special atl anion was paid to
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let your home and bnsiness ba destroy
ed through strong driulc or morpblne whea
yea can be curd in four week at the Keolay
int'nt. 728 Madtsnn nv-nufl Scraaton, Pa.
lb Cure Will Bear Investigation.
if?
ft A If
1
):
FINE
Aiu iuv;
Latest Novelties
In high class imported goods and an
immense stock of medium priced
Dress Goods at prices that demand
your attention
exterminate tha priests and teachers, and
there are only very few left. It Is claimed
that all these crimes and masaacrea are
done by the Kurds. No doubt there were
some Kurds la the gang, but I saw, per
sonally, a very large number of promt
nant Turks, and most Molahs (Moham
medan priests) who were dressed like
Kurds.
LOX3 PREMEDITATED.
It Is very evident now that this plaa was
premeditated by the government a long
while ago. Guns and revolvers were sup
plied and distributed to the mob by tha
authorities. One could clearly notice that
the soldiers who were sent nominally .to
keep order were tiring either Into the Sir
or into the windows of Christians' houses.
They don't kill the Armenians now, be
cause what Is the use of doing so? Th?y
are dying from atavatlon or from the cold.
On the mountains every day perhaps, hun
dreds of them are dying and nobody
knowa anything about them. How long la
this to last?
Many lives are saved every day by tho
heroic efforts of the noble American mis
sionaries, who are dlstributina the funds
which the kind-hearted Christians have
rent to relieve the wretched Armenians.
No words of thanks can express our grati
tude toward those noble hearts who tried
and succeeded to save some of us from
starvation. God bless them, but I must
express my conviction that Americans
can't live In this country any longer. If
the mean Jealousy of the great powers will
permit the Koran and sword work to
gether to exterminate an old Christian
nation. We nnpea! to the Christians of
the United States to Influence their gov
ernment to Und a way that all the Ameri
cans can emigrate to a epeclnl part of their
country which the government may
choose.
This will lie a glory to this most clvll
urd government. And future generations
will see in this act that America was tho
greatest country in saving lives and
spreading civilisation.
The Nickel Plate Road controls the
dining stations on Its line and they re
ceive unstinted praise.
Solatia Rheumatism Cared.
I Wagner. Wholesale Druggist.
Richmond, Va., soys: "I had a fearful
attack of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid
up almost, two months; was fortunate
enough to get Mystic Cure for Rheu
matism. This cured me after doctor's
prescriptions had failed to have any
effect. I have also heard of fine results
from others who have used It." Sold
by Carl Lorena. Druggist, 418 Lacka
wanna avenue, Scranton.
There is no change of cars of any class
between New York and Chicago via the
West Shore and Nickel Plate Roads.
Crockery Sale
We want you to know
our Crockery Depart
ment. Prices on the
goods prove every piece
wiselv boueht. You trob-
ably will never have a
chance like this again.
The sale means mauj'
Dinner and Tea Sets;
also hundreds of odd
pieces at surprising
prices. We mention
three things:
Bread op
Cak? Plate
Nicely decorated in vari
ous colors.
i Tea Plot-s.
la Sauce Platea
a Tea Cups,
a Saucers,
a Teapots,
a Sugar,
I Cream Pitches
a Cake Platts,
i Bowl,
Bread or
Cake Plate
Hand decorated with fig
ures and flowers, many
beautiful tints, nice
curved handles, value not
less than 50c; sale price
29c.
PIN TRAYS that should
sell from 10 to 15 cents,
take 'em for
3c.
Rexford,
303
LACK. AYE.
90
Never Have We Exhibited
As Large an Assortment of
AS AT
415, 417 Lackawanna
1
u
Isn't always the lowest priced;
more important points are
whether it will erase, wear
black on the edea, chip eas
ily, and whether it can be
matched np at any time. In
buying we always consider
these point before cost. We
give you the benefit of our
experience, and buyers will
find the goods we recommend
economical in every day ser
vice. China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
Q4WY0ail6MEIUL
Walk in and look around.
LADIES'
AT
I'GANN
THE HATTER,
:05 WYCffllXG AVENUL
Stetson Agency.
Our stock is retilete 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 orlce.
first, last and all the time.
T5SIt will pay you to
make comparisons.
P. M'CREA & CO.
128 WYOMING AVENUL
PRESENT.
(i
CUT
(in
We Are Showing a
Very Fine Selection
Of Plain and Figured MOHAIRS and
GERHAN BLACK GOODS.
Come and see them.
Avenue, Seranton,
Ill
i 111
II fc CQ75 Dill QttH.
An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
make-up, etc., is being shown at onr
store. If jon are thinking of buying
a Spring Suit cat I in and look at onr
stock it will do you good, and as,
too, of coarse. We are almost sun
yon will buy cannot resist
OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT
Is replete with everything that is new
and stylish; all the latest styles and
colors. Call in and be convinced.
Clothiers. iMera& furnishers
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCfC
IN THE CITY .
Also tha Newtst
Also tho Cheapest.
Also tha Largest
UKSiyilfiSIHSie
Porcelain, Oayi, Blc
EUver Novelties la Infinite Varlet
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
ieWWrtc'hmaker. 215 LaCfal Mil kll
T01L1NQ MILLIONS.
Supply the busy wants with 'tieff
stock of goods. A big stock of goods
Is, however, not always easy to select
from; much depends upon its arrange
ment and display. We believe that
our goods, their arrangement, display,
quality and price, combined to recora
mend nur store at the best nlace In this
city to purchase Clothing and Gents'
Furnishings.
BOYLE FlCH
4!6 LtCMWJII U AO HE -
TAKE CARE
and your eyes will take
rare of you. If yon are
Ap vmin rum irouuiea wiin nta-
OF YOUR EYES DffSKSJJE5?S
anil have yonr eyes examined free. w have
rwlncrd prices and are t be lowest in the city.
Nickel siwctws es from SI to fi: Bold from $
to IU. 4J3 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.
Pa.
GOODS
.'w's.'.irA..'.fM
.,