THE FCBANTON " TRIB DUE WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1896.
.v.
V
MOST PEOPLE GET MARRIED
BIT ONCE. THEREFORE
THE WEDDING STATIONERY
. Cannot be too good.
June' being the month of weddings
we are prepared to supply
Evcrj thing desired in Stationer;
on short notice for such events,
FINE BOOKS FOR WEDDING
AND GRADUATION GIFTS,
in large variety, in elegant bindings
in sets and single volumes.
NORTON'S,
$u Lackawanna avenue. Scranton.
SEED OATS,
Choice, Heavy, Clean.
Bone Fertilizer,
For Lawns.
Unseed Meal,
Uimp Rock Salt,
For Hones and Cows.
We Wholesale Only.
THE WESTON ILL CO.
SCRANTON, OLYPHSNT, CMUONUL'
MBf or amis.
THE GENUINE
Have Hit Initials a., B. A CO. imprlut
cd in each cigar.
GARNEY, BRC'YN & CO.,
RM-JFACTUOS, COIW HCUS- SQ.
,
POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS
;Jma. d.
i SPECIALIST.
In Diseases of the Lower Bowel, Hemorrh.
olds, r'lslula, Fissure, Prulls, Ulceration,
, Btc, 308 Washington Ave., Opp. Tribune
Building. Olllce Hours -9 to u, a to 5.
IMM.SONAU
Alderman O. D, Wriirht was In Wllkes
Barre yesterday.
Kev. K. A. McAndrew, of Wllkes-Barre,
Was In this city ycstercluv.
Mis Agnes Moylvs, of Gibson street. Is
Visiting relatives at Archbald.
Chief of Police Ott, of Slatlnston U en.
Joying his vacation with relatives In this
city.
Chief of Police J. V. Ott, of ShumoWn,
was In the city yesterday and called upon
. Chief Robling.
M. J. Krungott. manager of Gernon's
millinery store, has returned from a visit
' to Philadelphia.
Ex-Chle-f of Police W. T. Simpson has
returned from I lie Urund Army convention
at Chambersburg.
Miss Jane lennon, of this city, In spenrt
Inif a few tlays with Mrs. A. J. Chase ft
Villa Jose coltage, Atlantic City. -
Miss Irene K;tnn entertained the mom
members of the h!i;h school graduating
class of thin year at her home, 010 Qulnry
nvenue, Monday evening. Miss Lulu Syl
vester, the class valedictorian, assisted
Miss Kami In reueivlnw.
Itev. Ilimry C. Swentzel, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., formerly pastor of St. Luke's Kpis
ropol church o." this city, wus Invested
with the dcirree of doctor of divinity by
the hoard of -trustees of Franklin and
Marshall college. I-aniantor, Pa., yester
day. " City Superintendent of Schools HowiMl Is
V at Mansfield State Normal school usslst
..' Ing In conducting the nnnual state Mum.
i Illations. After tlnlnhliiR at Mnnstk-id Mr.
Howell and the other mourners of the
; board will conduct examinations at Ches
' ter, Kingston and Stroudsburg Normal
schools.
Special Price Toility.
Ginghams, worth from 10 to 25 cents,
far. 616c today.
'JA spendld assortment of fine wash
goods, worth from 15 to 35 cents, all put
on one counter at the uniform price of
12i cents. Large line of Ruby silks at
only 19 cents. All silk white parasols,
white frames and handles for only 95
cents. Ladles' shirt waists, cut from 7."
.' to 47c. and from 1)5 to 75c. Corset waists
" made from good muslin, 8 cents.
Best line Belts, Buckles and Ties for
25c. Ladles' regular made host", 2 pair
25c. A bargain In boys' hose at 13c.
. Mears & Hagen.
The New Lager.
Call for Casey & Kelly'a extra fine
laner beer. Be sure that you get It.
The best Is none too good.
CITY IS SUED FOR
DETECTIVE BILL
Ai Itemized Statement of the Accent
Filed la Coart
EVERY DOLLAR IS ACCOUNTED FOR
Barring V XcSweeaer's Mtm Were
Not Very Lacky at the Uambliaf
TableThey Lost Nearly Oae
fourth of the Amouat of the Bill.
The Itcttl Was for Salary ad
Kipt'Ucs.
Barring & McSweeney, by their attor
neys, O'Brien & Kelley, brought suit
yesterday npalnst the city for the detec
tive bill of JI77-70 with Interest from Dec.
31. ISM. The amount Is for services ren
dered as detectives In obtaining evi
dence against the gambling houses of
the city on which a general raid was
made over a year ago.
The police captured a number of de
votees of the pasteboard and the fines
Imposed amounted to about 13,000. The
paraphernalia was confiscated and by
order of court was burned in the back
yard of the municipal building.
The detective agency In the statement
made in beginning the suit says that
W. L. Connell. then mayor of Scranton,
on Sept. 24, 1S84, engaged them to ob
tain evidence to warrant a raid upon
the gambling rooms. The bill was pre
sented to councils and after much
wrangling the city fathers refused to
approve of It.
The itemized statement given below Is
Interesting. The terms of the agency In
working up a case are t a day for each
operator, subsistence, meaning board,
and expenses. The detective sent out
to watch the gamblers did not have very
good luck when they took hand In.
The total amount lost by them at cards
is S1.S0. The Itemised statement of the
entire claim Is as follows:
' THE ITEMIZED BILL.
Sept. ill To service. K. C. 8.. 0; rall
roud fare, J". is; subsistence, Sl.So; tele
grams, W cents.
Sept. 25. -To service. K. C. S., $0; subsist
ence, t:'..'.0: Incidentals, $1.25.
Sept. 25-To service, W. U., $; railroad
fare, 85 cents; subsistence, fl; Incidentals,
75 cents.
Sept. a-To service, R. C. S., pi; sub
sistence, J2.M; Incidentals, II.
Sept. ;u To service. 8. L.. W; subsist
ence. $L50: Incidentals, $1.50.
Sept. :'". To service, 8. L., JO; subsist
enre. 82.su; incidental!), $3.
Sept. 27 To service, J. K., JO; subsist
ence, $2.
Sept. 27 To service. It. C. S JO; subsist
ence. $2.50; Incidentals, $1.
Sept. 28 To service, J. K., $'i; subsist
ence, J2; Incidentals, J2.75; losses at caids,
ti.75.
Sept. 28-To service. R. C. S., JC; subsist
ence, 12.50; Incidentals, 11.25; losses on
faro. $17.50.
Sept. 2-To service, R. C. S $li; sub
sistence, $3.50; Incidentals, $2.
Sept. 2S To service, 8. 1... $fi; subsist
ence, $2: Incidentals, $1.50; losses ut
cards, $12.
Sept. 2i To service, 8. L $C; subsist
ence; incidentals, $1.50; losses at curds,
Jti.
Sept. 29 To service, J. K., $6; subsistence.
$2; Incidentals, $1.25; losses ut cards, $4.80.
Sept. SlMTo service, R. C. S., $0; sub
sistence. $2.50; Incidentals, $2.
Sept. 30 To service. J. K., pi; subsist
ence, $2; incidentals, 75 cents.
Svpt. 30 To service, S. L $6; subsist
ence, incidentals, 75 cents.
Oct. 1 To service, S. L $6; subsistence,
$2; incidentals, 75 cents
Oct. 1 To service, J. K., $3; subsistence,
$2; incidentals, 60 cents.
8. L. WAS NOT LUCKY.
Oct. 2 To service, 8. L., $0; subsistence,
J2; Incidentals. $1.50; losses on cards, $2..'Q.
Oct. 2 To service, J. K., $G; subslstenco,
$2; incidentals, 75 cents.
Oct. 3 To service, B. B $il.
Oct. 16 To service, F. L. C, W; subsist
ence, $2; Incidentals, $1.
Oct. 26 To service, J. K.(
12; incidentals, $1.40.
$0; subsistence.
Oct. 22 To service, J,
$2; Incidentals, $1.
Oct. 23 To service, J,
. K., $6; subsistence,
K $6; subsistence.
$2: Incidentals. $1.75.
Oct. 23 To service, J. K $6; subsistence.
$2; Incidentals, 75 cents.
Oct. 25 To service, J. K., $6; Incidentals,
75 cents; subsistence, $2.
Oct. 26 To service, J. K., $6; subsistence,
$2; Incidentals, $1.
Oct. 26 To service one-half day, P. J. C
$3; subsistence, $1 ; Incidentals, 25 cents.
Oct. 30 To service, V. B., $6; subsist
ence, 75 cents; incidentals, 40 cents.
flee. 2 To service. J. K., $6; subsistence,
$1.50; 'incidentals, 75 cents.
Dec. 4 To service, J. K., $6; subsist
ence. S3 cents; Incidentals, $1.50.
Dec. 4 To service, R. C. 8., $6; subsist
ence, $1.50: Incidentals, 75 cents.
Dec. 5 To service, R. C. 8.. $6; subsist
ence. $1.50; Incidentals,, 50 cents; losses nt
cards, JS.75.
Dec. 5--T0 service, J. K., $6;
11.. VI; incidentals. II.
Dec. tl-To service, J. K., $0;
$1.50; incidentals, $1.65.
Dec. 6 To service. R. C. 8,
; subsistence,
subsistence,
, $6: subsist-
eitce. $1.50- Incidentals,
cards, IS.50.
Dec. 7 To service, J.
JJ.70; subsistence, $1.50.
75 cents; losses at
K., $6; Incidentals,
HE LOST FIFTEEN.
Dec. 7 To sendee. R. C. 8., $6; subsist
ence, $1.50; losses at cards, $15; incidentals,
90 cents.
Dec. 8 To service. R. C. 8., $6; subsist
ence, $1.50: Incidentals, $1.45.
Dec. 8 To service, J. K., $5; subsistence,
$1.50; Incidentals, 85 cents; losses at cards,
15.
Dec. 9 To service, $6; incidentals, 50
cents; subsistence, $1.50.
Dec. 9 To service. $6; incidentals, 20
cents; subsistence, $1.50.
Dec. 9-To service. H. B., $6.
Dec. 10 To service, H. B $6.
Dec. 11 To service. J. K., $6; subsist
ence, $1.50; Incidentals, 40 cents.
Dec. 29 To telegrams, 25 cents.
Dec. 22 To service, J. K.. $6; incidentals.
$1.50; incidentals, 75 cents.
Tc. 23 To service. D. Mc8., $0.
Dec. 29 To service R. C. 8., $8; rail,
road fare, S2.85.
Dec. 30 To service, D. McS., $3; tele
gram, 35 cents.
Doc. 29 Telephone message, 76 cents.
Dec. 30 Telephone message, 50 cents.
Pec. 29 To service. W. B., $0; railroad
fare, $2.85; subsistence, $1.
Dec. 30 To service, W. It., $3; Incident
als. 90 cents.
Dec. 29 To service. D. Mc8 $6; tele
phone tmssages, 75 cents.
Dec. 29 To service, J. K., $6.
Dec. 30 To service, J. K., one-half day,
$3; railroad fare. 85 cents.
Dec. 29. To service, (3. C. C, $6; railroad
fare, 85 cents; subsistence. $1.
Come Today, Get a Pair,
The Great Original
Blw SHOE
All Sizes, All Colors, All In Stock.
Have Been Waltlngr two Months
(or These Bicycle Shoes.
4
410 Spruce Strut.
Dec. ZS-To serrice, 8. U. SC.
Dec JO To service, L. one-half day.
$3: subsistence, 58 cents; railroad fare,
tin.
Dee. SO-To service, R. C. 8.. K; subsist
ence. $1; railroad fare, $2.85. Total. $590.4.
To credit by total winnings. $28.50.
To credit by reduction, SBtSt, $112.71
Balance due. $477.70.
HANDSOME OFFICE SUITE
Attoraey W. W. Watsoa't Apart
scats ia Traders Uaak Bailaiag.
Of the many offices which have been
or are being established in the city's
several new and modern business
structures, one of the handsomest,
most convenient and best equipped
suites Is that of Attorney W. V. W'at-
ei.n in the Traders' National bank
building. The five large rooms, closets,
vault and private hallway occupy
nearly the whole of the third lloorof the
building. The rooms are light and airy,
and each commands an unobstructed
view of either Spruce street or Wyo
ming avenue or both.
Opposite the elevator Is the main office
entrance leading Into the second sten
ographer's and reception room. To
one side of this room is the office of W.
S. Diehl who has been associaed with
Mr. Watson for a number of years and
whose name Is prominently associated
with the latter's professional business.
ATTORNEY W. W. WATSON.
Mr. Watson's pi Ivute office Is In the cor
ner and middle department of the suite
und lK)ks out upon the two buslnesa
streets below. It Is a large and com
fortable ir.o:n and has an electric call
connection with the other rojins.
Beyond Mr. Watson's room and ac
cessible, if necessary by a private pass
ageway, Is the chief stenographer's
room, and beyond this la the large li
brary containing about one thousand
low books and furnished with a view to
use It for meetings of directors of the
muny companies In which Mr. Watson
Is Interested. A luige fireproof and
burglur proof vault, closets and a pri
vate telephone complete the office
arrangements. Over the hurdwood floor
are laid handsome rugs.
Mr. Watson came to Scranton from
Montrose In 1SS3, and since then has by
his integrity, energy and ability, won
a high place among the city's best
known professional and financial ele
ment. He Is treasurer, director or man
ager of a number of large corporations,
and the demands of these interests and
his volume of professional business
have made It necessary for him to in
crease his ofllce force. On August 1 he
will have with him Edward K. Hall, a
graduate of Dartmouth college and of
the law depratment of Harvard uni
versity, and John L. Kemmerer, a grad
uate of Amherst college, and also of
the Harvard law department, two
young men who are well equpped for
the legal profession.
SUMMERING ON THE LACKAWANNA.
Title of a Book Issued by D., L. 6c
W, Passenger Department.
A volume for the guidance and Infor
mation of summer travelers has Just
been issued by the passenger depart
ment of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company. The title
of It is "Summering on the Lackawan
na." In the introduction the purpose of
the volume is set forth as follows:
"The Delaware, Lackawanna, and
Western Railroad company,' In Issuing
its summer excursion book for 1898,
places before the traveling public, and
particularly before the vacationists,
holiday seekers, and those who are In
search of a summer resort, a complete
register of all the rural and urban spots
In which the summer months may be
advantageously spent, available in the
states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
New York, along their line, between the
cities of New York and Buffalo. A de
scription of each place Is given, much
space being devoted to such among
them as rank as summer resorts of na
tional fame.
"A feature that will commend itself
at once is the exhaustive list ot routes
and rates that Is given, and which can
be utilized In connection with tickets
purchased Via the Lackawanna road;
and these in search of rest, recreation,
or sport have only to glance over these
pages, and from among the many moun
tain, lake and river resorts described,
as well as those where wealth and
fashion reign supreme, select a place to
their taste."
The work is profusely Illustrated and
handsomely printed.
WILL BRING THEM TO TIME.
Mr. Clurk Proposes to Pitch Into the
Traction Company. ,
At the next meeting of select council,
M. E. Clark, of the Sixth ward, will in
troduce an ordinance Imposing a tax of
$100 a year on eucn car running on the
Traction company's lines through the
newly annexed Bellevue district.
This action will be taken for the pur
pose of forcing the company to abolish
the double fore which It Is now charg
ing on that line. Ths company acquired
the right of way through Bellevue be
fore It was made a part of the Sixth
ward and claims the right to collect an
extra fare from oil who cr.nt'.nue on the
car outside the boundary of the Fif
teenth ward, which was the old city
line. r. Clarke and those compelled
to use that portion of the line c?nter.d
that the company, according to the pro
visions of Its franchise, hns no right to
charge two fares within the city limits,
and while It may have a legal right to
make an extra charge In this particular
case, morally It should not and If they
can prevent it, will not.
The company having refused to grant
the petitions of the people, Mr. Clurke
proposes to take measures that will
compel them to do so.
"We have used Hood's Fa'eapnrl la In
our family for several years and have
been highly pleased with It as a blood
purifier and tonic." Mrs. '8. J, Van
Fleet, Wallsvllle, Pa.
HOODS PILLS cure ull liver Ills.
Ask Your Denier. .
for McQarrah's Insect Bowder. J5 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk.
Take no other. .
ANNIVERSARY OF
CRYSTAL COMPANY
Celebrates1 by the Members asd Their
Friends with a Banquet
ONE FIRE THEY DID NOT ATTEND
Chief Hickey Had Allowed the Com
paay to Go Oat of Service for Oae
Nighti'ompaay Is Now Tweaty
tbree Years OldThose Who At
tended Last Night.
The Crystal Fire company. No. i, cele
brated the twenty-third anniversary of
Its organization with a banquet at
Tropp'a hotel, on Lackawanna avenue,
last night. Nearly all the members of
the company and many prominent
guests. Including several city officials,
were present and enjoyed the exception
ally good time that is so characteristic
of this yearly event.
The tables were set in the dining
room on the second floor front and were
arranged In the shape ot a cross. Presi
dent D. J. Newman sat at the head. At
his right in the seat of honor sat Rob
ert Robinson, select councilman from
the Eleventh, who as chairman of the
fire department commutes In the lower
branch championed the Crj'rtaH in
their little differences with ex-Muyor
Connell and the city lost summer.
Foreman Harvey Long occupied the
second post, the seat to the left of the
president, andbelow these two, accord
ing to their rank or prominence sat the
following members and invited guests:
Harry Hermans, vice-president; Thep-
dore Fahrenholt, first assistant fore
man; Wallace Molr, second assistant
foreman; A. M. Aylsworth, treasurer;
C. E. Tropp, secretary; Select Council
man Wade M. Finn, George Connor,
Oeorge Carroll, Frank Scholl, George
Becker. W. P. Welchel, John Lilly, Dan
iel Martin, Harry Storms, Charles dea
ler. William Martin. J. L. Moser, H. P.
Wilcox, Henry Htnes, H. T. Thomas,
Joseph Schorr, W. G. Ferber, T. J. Nor
ton, George MeLeod, Fred. F. Scho?n, P.
F. Kllmnitin, Robert Marshall. W. H.
Davis, E. A. Xeedham, Henry Klefer
and Isaac Tice.
After creating an Immense void In
Mine Host Tropp's well stocked larder,
regrets were read from Chief P. J.
Hickey and ex-Chief It. F. Ferber and
then President Newman, who was chos
en toastmaster, called on various mem
bers of the company for entertainment
of the soulful kind. Speeches were
made by Councilman Robinson, Fore
man Long, Messrs. Schoen, Connors,
Wilcox, Scholl, Molr, Kllmartln and oth
ers and Harry Storms gave a recitation.
The festivities were at their height
when the alarm from box 24 sounded,
and It came within an ace of breaking
up the banquet. Foreman Long locked
the door to the banquet hall, put the
key in his pocket and calmly told them
to sit down, that they couldn't go to
any fire that night.
When quiet had been restored he ex
plained that Chief Hickey had allowed
them to go out of service for one night.
This settled matters somewhat, but
there was a very decided spirit of rest
lessness evident until the "fire out" taps
were sent in.
Miss Pardee's Store Sold.
Deputy Sheriff F. E. Ryan yesterday
morning sold out the stock' of Miss Leah
Pardee's millinery store on Washington
avenue. It brought $223.50 and was
bought by M. Brown and Williams Bros.
& BEATTY , .
MEARS BUILDING,
Will, on account of getting
into business so late, close
out all their Tan and Sum
mer Weight Shoes at quite a
sacrifice.
CROUCH BROS.
MM
Mm
, Wash Goods.
Zephyr Ginghams, Ducks, Out
ing Cloths, Chambray Ginghams, in
checks and stripes, worth from ioc. to
25 cents,
Cut to 6y20
Thursday Only.
A splendid assortment of Fine
Wash Goods, worth from 15c. to 25c.
Thursday's Price Only l2jy
MEARS
GRATIFYING RESULTS
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS WITH
. THE NEW STOMACH REMEDY.
Not a Pateat Xeaiciae, hat a Safe
Care for all Forsss or ladigestioa.
The results of recent Investigation,
have established, beyond question, the
great value of the new preparation for
indigestion and stomach troubles; it is
composed ot the digestive acids, pepsin,
bismuth. Golden Seal and similar
stomachics, prepared in the form of
20 grain lozenges, pleasant to the taste,
convenient to carry when traveling;,
harmless to the most delicate stomach,
and probably the safest, most effectual
cure yet discovered for indigestion,
sour stomach, loss ot appetite and flesh,
nausea, sick headaches, palpitation of
heart, and the many symptoms arising
from Imperfect digestion of food. They
cure because they cause the food to be
promptly and thoroughly digested tie
fore it has time to sour, ferment and
poison the blood and nerous system.
Over six thousand people In the state
of Michigan alone in 1894 wero cured of
stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets.
Full size packages may be found at
all druggists at 50c., or sent by mail on
receipt of price from Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich. Send for free book on
stomach diseases.
ACCUSES HER SON OF ARSON.
Serious Charge Preferred by a
ouldHloro Woman.
Mrs. Mary Surplus, of Oouldsboro,
yestetday had her son, William Surplus,
arraigned before Alderman Howe on
the charge of burning down her dwell
ing. At the hearing it developed that the
son had threatened to sot fire to his
mother's house, and on the strength of
this the alderman held him to answer
at court. He is 30 years of age and
married. 1
Walter D. Freeman Dead.
Walter D. Freeman, formerly of this
city, and lute of New York city, died at
his home In South Orange, N. J., June
C. The deceased was a nephew of W. H.
and F. H. Freeman, of this city. Mr.
Freeman was 27 years old and leaves a
widow, but 410 children
Pillsbury's Flour mi..s have a capac
ity ot 17,500 barrels a Cay. M
The
Glass
Sale
Starts today. Ia our
west window your eyes
can read the story. -A
new design so near to real
cut glass that you, like
us, will hardly believe it
imitation.
Our offer for ten thou
sand pieces was low and
that explains the prices.
Berry Sets
Or for ice cream, large
dish and six small.
48c.
Cream and Sugar
To match, for berries,the
two pieces
15c.
Tea Set
Four pieces, Butter Dish,
Sugar, Cream and Spoon
Holder,
48c.
A hundred shapes we
say nothing about. Come
and sei
REXFORD'S,
303 Lacka. Ave.
AY
Sundries.
Large line new Ruby Silks, tor
Only 19 Cents
This is the greatest Silk Bargain
ever offered iu the city.
All Silk White Parasols, white
frames and handles, for
Only 95 Cents
Ladies' Shirt Waists, the 75-ceut
kind Cut to 47 Cents
The 95-cent line Cut to 75 Cents
415, 417 Lackawanna
WEDDING HIS
PRESENTS I BUS ,
14M
You vill nowhere find a line to
well suited for gifts, consisting
as it does of so muny choice and
exclusive novelties which are
useful as well as ornamental
Rookwood Art Wares, Libbey's
Rich Cut Glass, Crown Pourpolnt
Silverware, Lamps, Onyx Top
Tables, Dinner, Tea and Toilet
Sets.
China Hall,
MILLAR & PECK.
134 Wyoming Ave.
VTalk in and look around.
Be Comfortable.
It is torturous
to be bound up
iu stiff, starched
Skirts during
the hot weather.
Just what com
fort aud happi
ness is you won't
know until you
have worn .oar
SHIRTS.
The acme of
style, comfort
and durability.
M.P.M'CflNN, HATTER
303 Wyoming Av. KNOX" HATS.
STEINWAY SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Ol the W.rl4
DECKER BROS.,
KRANICHU BACHB and sUmts.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
riusical Merchandise
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will alwsys Had a complete
stock and st prices as low as the ausl.
My .1 the Instrument will permit at
N. A. HULBERT'S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - - Scranton
in
Avenue, Scranton,
A Ms
SAra
fa a mis b ma
Aa elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
maVe-up, etc.. Is being shown at ear
store. If you are thinking of buying
a Spring Suit cal I ia and look at our
stock it will do you good, and us,
too, of course. We are almost sure
you will buy cannot resist.
OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT
Is replete with everything that it netr
aad stylish; all the latest styles aad
colors. Ca.ll in and be convinced.
Clothiers. H&ttcra8 Furnishers
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . ,
Also th New.it.
Also th Cheapest
Ab. the Largest.
Psrcclsln, Onyx, EtJ
EilverMovcltle In Infinite VarlJijw,
Latest Imputations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
, fl. C. ROGERS,
''"w.tchi.ker. 215 Lackawanna
WE FIT HI
No matter what their size, their
shape, their looks or color of their
eyes. Our clothing is fit Your suits
fit and our prices are so reasonable as
to fit your sense of what is proper and
fair. We invite your patronage. If
given an opportunity we will deserve it
BOYLE I 1CH
416 UCMWAN1U AVENUE.
TlfrCPADC nl yemr'eyee will ttkaj
I AlVL L-MllC ere of you. Jf on ri
n ,,.,, .ura troubled wits bead'
OF YOUR EYES r im-Tones
Ur lUUIl LI tO jotoDR-SHIMBURO'
and hvs rour eye. examined free. W hv
reduced prices d re th. lowest in tbe city.i
Nickel speouc en from f 1 to tl; gold from Pel
to 10. 4J3 Spruce Street, ScrantoaP.
IN.
AY.
Hosiery Department.
Ladies' Fast Black Regular Made
Hose, 2 Pairs for 25 Cents
Boys' Hose, seamless, guaranteed
fast black, 6 to 7J Only 13c
8 to 912 Only 15c
Boys' Ribbed Hose, double knees,
spliced heels and toes, worth
. 40 cents, Thursdays Price, 21c
Corset Waists, made out of good
muslin, for Only 8 Cents
Pa.