3ltB BCHATTT02? : THIBUNE SATUBDAY MOBNINO, MAY -30. . 1636. j . : J- ' - SOKTOVS BILLETIX. . AMERICA FLAGS, ALL SIZES, Bunting and Mnslio Material at regular prices. Sane Magazines now ready. Century, Munsey, Argosy, McClure's, Cosmopolltan.Godey.Scribner, Harpers, all the fashion monthlies for summer. All the New Books worth reading. Novelties in Fine Stationery, Blank Books, every description, vest pocket memo, to bank ledger. M. NORTON, 32a Lackawanna avenue. SEED OATS, Choice. Heavy. Clean. Bone Fertilizer, For Lawns. Linseed Meal, Lamp Rock Salt, FerKor tea and Cows. We Wholesale Only. THE WESTON MILL CO. 5CRSRT0N, CLYPHJfIT, OT.BONDALE. t OF CfU THE GENUINE ' nnntu iin nnttnn mnnno Hae tha initials 0., B. ft CO. imprint ed is each cigar. GARNEY, BROWN & C0., IttMUFiCTUOS, COURT HCU3I SQ. TWENTY-TWO SHERIFF'S SALES. dumber or Properties IJisiione'd of in Arbitration Konnl Yesterday. J Twenty-two properties were d!.posod of at public sule yesterday by Sheriff Y. H. demons In the arbitration room. Ike purchasers and the properties are I os follows: Wendell Klotz, property In Scranton and Newton, to William T. Davis. ll.OUO. James Our re 11, Scran ton, to J. E. Roche. W. . William Shlffer, Scranton, to D. W. Xrown, $1,000. Winifred Heap.' Scranton, to Security Building and Loan association, 11,700. Hector James, Scranton, to C. M. Pette bone. $300. Martin Blatna, Scranton, to C. M. Pette bone, 1200. Vensle Hozda, Scranton, to C. M. Petto, bone, J50. Bridget Timlin, Scranton, to T. J. Kelly, IW. Mary Eliza Purdy; Carbondale, to George 8. Kimball. $123. J. T. Clark, Scranton, to Taylor & Lew!, attorneys, $111. J. D. Aylenworth, Scranton, to J. W. Cai risrttor. l (likV Antnony iusick, aiinooiea, to umuuir t uffy. $44. f r, u.aK0av A.UIntrtnn tn C T! Pitch. er. attorney, $t!,foo. Lucy J. Uoud. Peckvllle. to Charles Rob- Inson. $192. James M. Tyrel), Carbondale, to Ellen R. Folkes, $50. . . Charles P. Walter, Dunmore, to John H. Swltier, $39. , John .Seism, Scranton, to 8. B. Prico. 8S. Klvlra Prltchard, Scranton, to John Os mond, $39. Ann KEan. Dunmore, to M. E. McDonald, litorne. 11.219. Michael Connolly, Madison, to T. ft. Mai-tin, JSfl. Thomas K. (lieen. Scranton, to V. It. . Wnyer. !p!5. Patrick Corcoran, Scranton, to M. F. . Corcoran, $1,000. COAL COMPANY DISSOLVED. - Stockholders Apply to Court for n Decree of Dissolution, '"'-'' Tlie Sliver Creek Mining; company, which was incorporated on July 21, 1892, nnd was formed for the purpose of min ing and quarrying coal, and preparing It for market, was dissolved yesterday '' by an order of court signed by Judsce ' Edwards. At a regular meeting recently held a . majority of the stockholders passed a ..resolution to apply to the court for a , decree of dissolution. A total of 4,500 Pharos of the par value of $100 each was held by the following stockholders: 'William H. Taylor, D. E. Taylor, Georsre W. Deeths, Edward P. Kingsbury, F. . 8. Barker, and W. 8. Boyd, Jr. i;.t The petition filed In court asking for dissolution represents that the company 'has no account to state. Is pospessed of no assets or property or any kind, and is not Indebted to any person whom soever. V ' , " The Seashore Season. '.; This 'season at the New Jersey coast resorts Is further advanced than usual this time of the year and many of the hotels and boarding houses are open. To accommodate this early travel the '' Central Railroad or New jersey lias ctUr.ed additional trains on Its seashore foute. ' Connecting trains for Long ftranch. Asbury park, Ocean Grove. Helmar. Point Pleasant, etc., leave Scranton at 8.20 a, m. and 12.45 p. m. ruruLHKPmnwbHy iMtiaa!''''''''''1' HJEIIPHffilOeii ALL EARING All Sizes, All Colors, All In '. - .;' Month lor T.hesa Bicycle Shoe. t - .;I!Ll''.-..vV,v,y--- ;," ',: ''..':', . '' SCHANK it' KOEHLER, Spruce. Street. ' ' ' -.-'! ' " " - ' ; , ' '.. . .';. ' : ' wWh,vvvwvm PROGRAMME FOR MEMORIAL DAY Day Will Begin with the Decoration of Soldiers' Graves. SERVICES AT THE CEMETERIES Addresses Will Be Delivered at Each of Them-.FiriuB Squads for the Different Burial PlacesPatriotic Exercises nnd Parade ia the After aooa.Viliiary Drniaa ia Evening. This is Memorial Day. when the men who gallantly fought for the union in its time of peril, assisted by the public generally, will strew with fresh and fragrant tlowers the last resting placts of their former companions In arms. Extensive arrangements have been made by the veterans of this city for the observance of the day, which, year by year, wins for itself a warmer spot in the regard of the American people. The morning will be devoted to the decoration of the graves and the exer cises at the various cemeteries. At Forest Hill Commander J. R ThomaB will have charge of the services, which will begin at 10 o'coek. An address lil be delivered by Kev. W. J. Ford, of the Green Ridge Baptist church and there will be singing by a quartette consisting of W. H. Lanyon, A. H. At kins. O. L. Calvin, V. H. Treverton. In Dunmore cemetery Comrade M. R. Bishop has charge of the exercises, which begin at 10.S0 o'clock. There will be singing by a special choir and an address by Rev. E. Ji Houghton. Commander E. L. Haas conducts the services at the Washburn Street ceme tery, where addresses will be delivered by Rev. F. P.' Doty and Rev. John B. Sweet. The choir of the Hampton Street Methodist Eplscop-l church will sing. . i At the Pittston Avenue cemetery the services will be held at 9.30, and wilt be in charge of Commander 8. Y. Haupt. The . Hickory Street Presbyterian church choir will sing and there will be an address by Rev. W. A. Nordt. HYDE PARK CATHOLIC. Addresses will be delivered nt Hyde Park Catholic cemetery by Rev. P. J. McManus and Colonel F. .1. Fltsslm mons. The choir of St. Peter's cathe dral will sir.g and Rev. J. A. O'Reilly will offer a prayer and pronounce the benediction. The services begin at 10 a. m. and will be In charge of Comrade H. W. Loftus. At St. Mary's Catholic cemetery. Dunmore, Comrade. K. C. Clark has chaige of the s'TVloes. Si. Mary's church choir will slnrr and Kev. M. li. Donlun will deliver the Address. Com- I mander S. Y. Haupt has charge of j the services at St. Mary's German , Catholic cemetery, 'which begin at U I o'clock. Rev. P. C. Chrhit delivers the j address and the singing will be by the parochial school choir. Comrade rieorge Snu!! will hi. In charge of the services at the peters- , burg; Protestant cemetery, which will conunnce at 9.'0 o'clock. Knight of the Mystic Chain, Military Rank, Knights of Malta.;. Knights of Pythias and Relief Fire company will partici pate, also the pupil." of No. f school. The choir of the Petersburg Presbyter ian church v.i'.l slur? end Rev. J. W. Randolph delivers the, address. The fhltifr n.mul fo the various cemeteries will report this morning at 630 a. in. MTMRERS OF FIRING SQlT.ATS. Forest Hill firing squad, report to Commander J. R. Thomas K. Frank Gardner. W. L. Nash, M. C. Bullock, W. C. Henderson, Don C. FauJ-.n, Fred R. Leber, Charles A. Moyer, Wil Hunt Snyder, A. K. Sherman, WlUlam G. Thomas, Thomas Davis, Clmi les Le ber, Frd Schmidt, William A. Schmidt, Jr., William Cahoon, Geoige E. Nash. Dunmore-Catholic, repot t to R. C. Clark John Monnlnger, J. Wesley Bul lock. M. L. Wage, William J. Marlott, M. J. Graham, E. A. Peters. Pittston avenue Protestant, report to F. Y. 1-lntipt William Leber. August Schmidt, Fred Bell, John Griflln. Washburn street, report to E. L. Har.s William Wlriennr, C. C. Batten- berg, Charles A. Bennett, J. Archie Jo!.ies, J. B. Blume, Albert Erbnch, Arthur L. Davis, II. Leber. A. E. Ful ler, James Hayward, George W. Hoff man, Thomas Davis, John Steinicke, R. C. Fern, William Crompton, John R. Fnrr. , Washington avenue Report to J. T. Howe Robert Morton, David Morton. Dunmore Protestant, report to M. K. Bishop Charles Hnrtwick. William Horn, August Fadden, Stewart J. Hardy, Berton Huff, Georget Monnlng- er. W. N. Cole. H. R. Long. Petersburg Protesetant. report to P. DeLacy Chester Cammer. Frank B. Klrlln, Benjamin Hughes, William Pfelfter. Petersburg Catholic, report to P. De Lacy C. A. Brown. E. J. Colvln, Wil liam Erhart, P. W. Martin, C. A. Rldg way. Hyde Park Catholic, report to H. W. Loftus Henry Hoffman, Aaron Allen, J. C. Allen. William Arndt, William I.ahcy, Frank La hey, J. S. Burke, Geo. C. Brown, William Brown, Dennis Blackledge, John Blackledge, Thomas Brown, Lester K. Butts. IN THE AFTERNOON. Patriotic exercises appropriate to the day will he held in Grand Army Hall this afternoon at which the following programme will be rendered Prayer Rev. G. T. Price Song Green Ridge quRrtet'e Opening reinarkn, Comrade J. R. Thomas Memorial service, Ten deceased comrade Song ...Green Ridge quartette Address Kev. (3. T. Price Song Park Place quartette Benediction, The parade which is always one of the features of the day, will move at 2 p. m. It will bo made up of veterans, sons of veterans, military and civic societies nnd will pass over the folllowing line of march: Down Spruce street.to Frank lin avenue, to Iiekawanna, to Adams, to Spruce, to Jefferson,' to Vine, to Washington, to Gibson street, then countermarching, passing In review op posite the court house on Washington avenue, and then dismissing. . In the evening the military drama, "Arlington" will be presented at the 'Academy of Music by local talent, when the prologue will be given by 'Colonel James Fairnmn. and some original readings by Colonel John McComb. Musical selections will be given by the Green Ridge double quartette. i The New Lager. Call for Casey & Kelly's extra fine lager beer. Be sure that you get It. The best is none too good, Stock. Have Been Waiting Two t..f.ft...fTy.tt. Shoe EASTERN TICE-PREtlDEXTS. The BepaMlea NoaalwatioB forth OHce Has I'saally Goaetathe Eas. The'empty honor? of a nomination for the vlce-preafctency has usually been given In Republican national con ventions to some caatern state, aays the Sun, and usually to one which It was hoped might be turned Into the Repub lican electoral column by means of this concession. The first Republican na tional convention of 1868 cave the nom ination for vice-president to a resident of the state of New Jersey, which has nut been honored by either party In re spect to the vice-presidency since, though the Republicans of New Jersey have this year a candidate for the nom ination for vice-president In Garrett A. Hobart. of Paterson., The convention failed of Its purpose, for the Republican electors In that year were beaten by IS. 000 In New Jersey. In 1860 and 182 the Republican nomin ation for vice-president went to New England. In the former year It was Hannibal Hamlin of Maine who was nominated for vice-president, and In 1ST2 it was Henry Wilson of Massachu setts who received the same honor. In both years the Republicans were suc cessful not only in the country at large, but also In the two states which sup plied the vtre-presMentlal candidates. In 1876. 1880, 1S88 and 1S2 the Republi cans nominated New York men for the vice-presidency. In two cases the nom inations for the minor office on the presidential ticket were successful In securing the electoral vote of New York; in the other two cases they failed. Oddly enough the two vice, presidents who put New York Into the Republican column in 18S0 and 1888 were, both of them, natives of Vermont. Chester A. Arthur, elected In 1880, was a native of Franklin county. He was born in the town of Fairfield. Governor Morton was born in Shoreham. The two vice-presidents nominated from New York for whom this rtnte did not cast its electoral vote when they were can didates were William A. Wheeler of Franklin county and Whltelaw Reid. Mr. Keld was born in Ohio, In the town of Zenla. His associate on the Repub lican national ticket of 1S92. Mr. Harris was born In Ohio also. The Republi cans in all their national conventions, except three, have gone either to New York or New Jersey or tha New Eng land states for their vice-presidential candidates. In 1864 they went to the South for a candidate; In 1F68 the Re publican nominees for president and vice-president were chosen from adja cent statos, Illinois and Indiana, and In lSflt the Republican nomination for the presidency having been accorded to the cast, the nomination for vice-president went W 'Ht to Illinois. It Is thought probable by mo ay Re publican!! that there will be an eustrn candidate for the vice-presidency th!s year, and in addition to New Jersey's candidate the claims of some Connec ticut pien have been dlscunsed. Con necticut Is cine of the stat-'s which have UHiiully Lecn thought by its states nun worthy of presidential honors. Thoucrh the population of the Nutmeg state is not large. Us electoral vot"s are often Important, and the ftate has At all times been been closely co;it"3ted by the two parties. Th.-ie re Connecl"tit ictn mm !i nertilv twrv i-lf .? iba no.tK but thus fur. i:i 1 j.Mlil'Cif, iii- i tlotial ronveniti-nn. tin- uio.t I'v.miirv'iit j Coii'ii-ctlcui Mr.ilM.it,.. .-:- either' ii;o i- ; n the prosiueiiH"! tii-l. t bus b .'ii j tsnator Joteph ibuvwy. who m a native of M i tM Chi-iMm i. w YovU baa mor. (Men lu.li' u i. .vi candidates for the vi.-v.-pi vsid je-y t'i y t.r. .. . . a iriHors nic noviKv. Vthutllic Vui'iiu Kt vi iliiific Art' lor. j Thtf u.uaukiK ct ifcw UilWt til kv's in , Ul; In ism I'l'inli.ii in a booK tli- lillcU "Li U--re Oli l.'.c Cell bl'U'.C J Coui-i.oui-1', 1 lay an:' i'lua Key is rich, u.ild, nuiivr and coniav.i.lalh f. Lt :.:l!iui- puusctjcu liii. t'Miue qiiulHi.-rt, but on a lu-t.vlc-r und ciaiKei- cu.. i, m jit-dok-lal, i-o.c-iii:. una uiuiiU, C liolU, viguruus und ci-iiuiiundiiik; builcil to IUl- expruiibiuit ol wur unci tu turpi i tin. A .Minor Pluintlve, but not feeble. G iJuy and sprightly; being tue med ium key, it is ad.i.-U-d to the grealent lunge oi subjects. K Minor Persuatilve, soft and ten der. D Ample, grand und noble: having more tire than C, lt la suited to the lof tiest purposes. B Minor Bewailing, but In too high a tone to excite coiiunlMeratton. A Golden, warm and sunny. F Sharp Minor Mournfully grand. E Bright and piercing; seldom heard. B Flat The least Interesting of any. It has not autllcien flic to render it ma. Jestic or grand, and is too dull for song. G Minor Meek and pr.sslve. Replete with melancholy. E Flat Full and mellow, somber, soft and beautiful. It Is a key in which all musicians delight. Though less decided In character than some of the otherr, the regularity of Its beauty renders it a universal favorite. C Minor Complaining, having some thing of the cast of B mlror. A Flat The most lovely of the tribe. Unassuming, gentle, soft, delicate and tender, having nothing of the pertness of A In sharps. Every author has been sensible to the charm of this key, and has reserved It for the expression of the most refined sentiments. F Minor Religious, penitential arid gloomy. D Flat Awfully dark. St. Paul Dis patch. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters of In terest will bo published when accompa nied, for publication, by tha writer's name. The Tribune will not be held re sponsible for opinions here expressed. SI:PT. TAYLOR'S SALARY. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: I have observed Horace Seaman' communication in Tuesdays Tribune rela tive to the Increase of salary of county superintendent of schools made at the re. cent directors' convention. He makes it appear that J. W. Cure was the only direc tor courageous enough to raise his voice affuliiBt placing the salary at $3,000. In Jus. tlce to my fellow-directors from the rural districts of the county. I desire to explain that the attendance from these districts was light owing to the busy time of the year for farmers and the understanding that there was no contest on. Those of us who were present were taken by sur prise, not being aware that an effort was to be made to advance the salary. There was b vigorous iiKht made against the raise to $3.oo and a large majority of our people voted a?alnst it. We were much surprised at the result of the bal lot and as some claimed they did not '.in tiers t and the motion as put, an effort was made to have It reconsidered, hoping to have the result changed. I'pon being per sonally appealed to, Mr. Cure, who had voted for the motion, moved a reconsider ation. He did not disclaim sympathy w'th the motion, but said he moved a reconsld. eration in the spirit of fairness to those who had mlsunilcrstooj it. lie further more voted against his own motion to re consider. There are some of us who are proud of being in the minority on this question who nre jealous oi naving an ine credit con fprod ivicn Mr. Cure. While I am a Der. sonal friend of Professor Tjylor's and rejoice in nts prospertty, i very much re gret the precedent established by this ac tion and believe it was unwjsc anir un called for. J. L. Stone. Waverly, Pa., May 29.' Sciatic llheiinintism Cured. L. Wagner. Wholesale Druggl3t, Richmond. Va., sayu: "I had a fearful nttnek of Hclatlc Rheumatism, was laid up almost two months; was fortunate enourrh to ret Mystic cure for Rheu matism. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had failed to have any effect. I have nlro heard cf line results from others who have usstl it." S'Md by Cnrl Lorenx, rni-.;;;','t. 41R.-TJ!c,,n- Ten that Is ten: v, w II It for Its ilne drinking qunllllcn: v.e will try M til. asc ,vu. The (treat Athi-tlo aid l'a.l(lc Tea company, new" Tea Palace, 4tl Lackawanna avenue. , '" , - - - SUSTAINED WILL OF MRS. FRANCIS Effort of Her Sea to Have It Declared - Void Was Uisuccessfai. VERDICT IN STEERE-OAKLEY CASE Plaintiff Was Allowed 661.?D..guit f Ana O'Grady Against the Prn denlial Life Insurance Company Tried Before Judge GaastefCanse of the Actioa of A. T. Philo Agaiaat Joseph Haidrrmau. When common pleas court adjourned yesterday afternoon. It adjourned un til Monday morning at o'clock, today being a legal holiday. A verdict of $661.79 in favor of the plaintiff was rendered In the suit of C. C. Steere against D. K. Oakley. It has been before the courts the past six years and was tried once before and a, verdict rendered In favor of the plain tiff. In the Francis will contest a verdict for the defendants was rendered. The Jury sustained the decision of Register of Wills Hopkins. The Jury found that Mrs. Francis, the decedent, was the wifo of Thomas Watklns In 1884, when Bhe made the will, and that she was not afterward legally married to any other person. Watklns went away and left her, but she had not secureu a divorce from him, and, therefore, could not marry anybody else. The trespass suit of Thomas Bartow skl against the Stowers Pork packing and Provision company, resulted In fa vor of the defendant. TWO INSURANCE SUITS. Two insurance suits were tried be fore Judge Gunster in No. 2. Ann O'Grady was the plaintiff in each case and the defendant was the Prudential Life Insurance company. The plain tiff had her mother Insured, and at the latter's death the company refused to pay the policies on the ground that they were obtained through misrepresent ing the age of the deceased. A ver dict was given In one case for $143.65 and In the other for $151.91 in favor of Mrs. O'Grady. These are the full amounts of her claims. The suit of A. T. Philo against Joseph Haldern-.on was tried before Judge Ed wards. Mrs. Hnlderman left Joseph about two years ago, claiming that she was treated so cruelly that she could not live with him. Philo gallantly took her In and kept her six weeks. He sent a bill for her board to her husband, and when It was not paid he sued be fore an alderman and got Judgment. H&lderman appealed the case to court. HIS WJFE LEFT HIM. It was tried before and a verdict for the plaintitt wus given, l-ut the court g:u:ud a new trial. Mr. Hulderinan's of the -R3 fi rth tVit b's wife "U niiii i f her own nc:ird, cli-seit'-J him v.iuu'in .'ir j'.i-t c.;iis or siit tii int i-'.-iiiMii, i in' ho tV.l it -t s-c why lie should be ol.tluvd to jay Jut l.'.,:iil. He iot a divon-t finin ln-r i.-iiiitly o:i tin- r.rotind of dr-s. rtlon, otirt tin decree was orvt.-d in evidence to show that she a'.iandom-d her hmr.e. J'V l.dH-..Mls. In g'vinjr tin- case to l he Jury, informed thein Hint Philo should luivf- exercised prudence and ln'iuied hUiiii ti;.. condition eKlMivr lit twi en ilie Ha!d. rinans before he to,,U her In. Tin- Jury was out oniv n few niiuutoH wheir thry brought In a vr iliei for tii- defendant, and tl.e court said It wan a proper one. Till: I I MALT TYHAVr. Who Rosses Hi r Hiisbiind nn el Xnl.es I.ilc n M c-nriaeim Pore tn Itini. She coiitrneTlrts him nt trie V.or.,1 rt Ma own ttble; inteirujts his anecdote to set mm rig-nt on an utterly unimportant little detail say, the date of a trans- The Shoe Store OF fi BEATTY . . IN THE HEARS BUILDING Cor, Washington and Spruce, Expect to Get 15. CROUCH ABOUT BARGAINS FOR MONDAY ALL GOODS JUST AS REPRESENTED. LOOK AT OUR li DRESS GOODS Large Assortment. Latest Styles, Pretty Designs, In Linen, Persian and Dresden effects, for only 12c. H . ula!ill51 Ji. action, which he makes the "th of Sep tember and she asserts was the Ith; ah Interferes In all ht arrangement, and questions) his authority la the a tables, the fields, the church, the conaultlna; room; she apportions hi food and regu late th amount of wine he may take; should aha dtallko the smell of tobacco she will not allow him the moat tran sient whiff of the most refined cigarette, and she teaches the children to despise their father by the frank contempt with which ahe treats htm. and the way In which she flouts his opinion, and de nies his authority. If she be more af fectionate than aggressive ahe renders him ridiculous by her effusiveness. Like the "Sammy love" which aroused Dean Alford'a reprobation, the loada him silly epithets of endearment before folk, oppresses him with personal atten tions and treats him generally as a sick child next door to an Idiot All out of love and Its unreasoning ty ranny, ahe takes him Into custody in public as In private life and allows him no kind of freedom. Robust and vig orous p.s he Is. she worries over his health as though he were a confirmed invalid; In the heyday of his maturity coddling him as If he were an octogena rian bordering on second childhood. She continually uses the expression, "I shall not allow my husband to do so and so." or "I will make my husband do this and that.". Never by any chance does she confess her chalnB of her tyrannous affection. In the end she makes him what she has so long fancied himself to be, a backboneless valetudinarian, whom the sun scorches to fever and the east winds chill to pneumonia one who has lost the fruit by "'adding" bout the flower. Don't fall to see the grand stereop tlcon exhibition, opposite Court house square Saturday evening, 8 o'clock sharp. Excursion to St. Louis Mo. In order to accommodate those who desire to attend the Republican Na tional convention to be held In St. Louts, Mo., June 16th, the Erie Rail road company have arranged to place on sale special excursion tickets to St. Louis and return, at the rate of fare one way for the round trip. These tickets will be good for return passage on or before June 21. The Erie is the natural route from this section of the country to St. Louis, and their accom modations are superior In every re spct to all others. Be sure your ticket reads via this popular line. The Nickel Plate Road controls the dining stations on Its line and they re ceive unstinted praise. REXFORD'S. Sterling Silver " Shirt W aist Sets. We lime sold thousands, but never such weight and designs as these we offer today, for so little. Two lunidred sets. A pair of links, collar button and three studs, oue dol lar kind, 50c. the Set Books . Two thousand books by , well known writers, like Mrs. Sonthworth, Mrs. Ann Stephens, Mrs. Frances Burnett, John Habberton and a host of f others, copyrighted, most of them, Regular price, twenty-five and fifty cents, handsome edition, on sale today 10c. Lamp Sale Keeps our lamp sellers busy. Hard-up lamp makers want money, so you get $io Lamps for $7. $6 Lamps for $4. See those $i large China Banquet Lamp Globes for your own lamp, s REXFORD, 303 Lacka. Ave. IF YQU ARE It will pay you to visit our Dress Goods Depart ment, as we are giving great bargains in fashiona ble goods. Also a reduc tion in SILKS C0HE AND SEE 415, 417 Lackawanna TMl Mill W THE BURGLAR'S DREAD Forthaltarj, Sick Rcca and Chasbcc No smoke, bo smell. Wick will need ao trimming for one jear. Produces its own fas, fives a perfect UgH ia the simplest, cheapest and cleanest method known to science. One cent's worth of oil will produce gas enough for 200 hours. Every lamp tested before leaving factory. Lamp and globe, nicely decorated, SB CENTS. China Hall; MILLAR & PECK. . 134 Wyoming Ave. Walk In and look around. Colored Shirts Aro tho mo-t economical shirts Mat a men enn wear, end this tear thCT are lo ins 10 he 1 l.c moM kttliih. Wo havuail the mi les .f J?.-slise, In nil deMrnMa fsb' rlcs. Ilisiw kliii't art ini'Je of tho or best and most stlisli muturinl that tho world produces. 'I hoy era made a well as It in pa .biblj to mukc shins. Thoio Is no fa nit In ouy place. If von era after shirts of thin kind we'd like to see you. K'CflNN, THE HATTER ludicV Knox Straws- Mctson AgoUtsy. The doctor is now located over the Famous Shoe Store, 326 Lack wanna ahenue, where he may be consulted on all cases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat trouble. Special care givtn to difficult Eye Fitting. THE KEELEY CURE Why let yonr home and business be destroy ed through atroag drink or morphine, when yon can be eur.d in four week at tba Keeley tnatltnta, 7 Madison arson 8crantoa,Pa. Tha Curs Will Bear laveatlgatktB. INTERESTED IN THEM. 32C!, Avenue, Scranton, lafa. . ante OPERATION BBU f. VOL ill II I ill (6f i:.ei ESIS d 01 SSSSXaSBSBaB . S An elegant assortment at prices that are very low considering the quality, make-up, etc, is being showa at our store. If yon are thinking of buying a Spring Suit cat 1 ia and look at our stock it will do yon good, aad us, too, of course. We are almost son yea will buy cannot resist . OUR HAT AND FURNISHING GOODS OEPT Is replete with everything that ia acw and stylish; all the latest styles aad colors. Call In and be convinced. We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK' IN THE CITY . , Alse the Newest Alae the Cheapest, Alas tha Largest. 1011 Porcelain, Onyx, Hte Silver Nevaltlaa la Infinite Variet Lateat Importations. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, fl. E. ROGERS, 'ww.u"m.i,er. 215 lactevim n BEST PLACE ON EARTH. It is plain that our Clothing Store is the best place on earth to buy your Clotbiug. The man in the moon has looked the matter over and. finds that if lt were not for the heavy express rates be would have all his Clothing seut up from this country. The qual ity of the goods is beyond comparison and the price is equally unapproacua ble. Price same to everyone. 416 L&CKIWMM AVENUE. TAKE CARE and your area win take, care of too. If von are! Mak asm a tmuDiwi wiia ucatu-- OF YfillR FYFS ache or rrvon.n, troubled with bead-1 and hars your ey examined free. We havat rednced prices and are the lowest in tha eltr. Aicaei seciao:es iroin ai to 92; gora iron e to VI. 4J3 Spruce Street, Scraatas, Pa- Hdbra&funusa Hill Muslin, worth 7c, for Lonsdale, worth 8 1-2&, for Fmit of Loom, worth 8 i-2c., Atlantic A, worth 7c, for Atlantic H, worth 6 l-2c, for Atlantic P, worth 5 1-2c, for Comet, very fine, worth 7c, for JonesYille, very heavy, worth 6-4 Lockwood, worth 13c, for 9-4 Lockwood, worth 18c, for 14J I atnnn mnwtn On fnn I . lianiu, nvuii ouM nu 72 Fins Dress Ginghams, worth 10c, 6 Challies, worth 8c, for 3 Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers