THE SCR ANTON. TIUBUNE "WEDNESDAY MOENING; JULY 15, 1896." GARBONDALE. Header wfll pteaxe not that advertls. Bint. order for Job work, and Items tor Subnotion lft at the establishment of hannon A Co.. newsdealers. North Main ireet, will receive prompt attention; of see open trjtn t a. m. to 10 p. m.J FIELD DAY FRIDAY. Irizcs That Will be Uiven to the Sue rcnolul Athlete. Next Friday a field day will be held nt Alumni park, and judging from the persons who have entered, there will be some close and exciting contents. Prizes of considerable vulue have been offered for each event, so that they will well be worth wlnnlns. Some of the prizes are now on exhibition In Burr's store. They are as follows: Flint prise, boy's bicycle race Gold watch chain: second prize, gold scarf pin. First prize, 100 yard dash Gold Iieau rtrummel cuff buttons; second prize, gold scarf pin. First prize. 22(1 yard dimli tluld and enitmH scurf pin; second prize, silver trimmed pocket drinking cup 'with leather ease. The directors who are holding the af fair deserve good putronuge. A QUIET WEDDING. A Popular Vomit; Couple .Untried YeMertluy. Trinity rectoiy was the scene of n qnlut wedding last evening when Hev. E. J. Paisley united in marriage Miss Maud Hubbard and Andrew Gramer. The wedding was private, only the Im mediate relatives of the contracting parties being present llolli bride and gn cm are very popu lar In this city, and while the affair will be a surprise tc many of their ac quaintances, th.'y Join In giving their congntulatiuiiij to the newly-married pair. Uurial of Fredrick lar; ih. The funeral of Fredi'i' lk Monlfh, who ill.'d at his home on Dion Hill Suiulny morning was held yesterday afternoon ut three o'clock. The ser vices wehi- held at Trinity church and were conducted by Kev. K. .1. Paisley pastor of the church. The funeral cor tege was a very large one, the Shield of Honor, of which the deceased was member, attending In a body. The pall bearers were: Fred Watts, James Oregg. Kll Dickinson, Wnlter Gregg, Wllllum Shelly and George Hams. The l and Not Increasing. The fund for the relief of the Pitts ton mine disaster has reached but 1332, no money being sent out during the last two days. We are sorry to see that the amount of money Is so small. Situated as we are In the mining district and liable at any moment to be placed In a Blmllar situation the people should re spond moro generously to the cry uf their fellow men. K.of F. .11. Kxcursion to llonesdale. The Knights of Father Mathew have decided to run their annual excursion to Honesdale this year. It will take place on August 26. and tlu'l'e will be many attractions furnltdied. The plc nlo will be held at Bellvue Park. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Miss Anna Maria Burke, of South Church street, Is visiting relatives In llonesdale. Mrs. Samuel Dawson, of South Main street, has returned from a visit with Scranton friends. Howard Foster and Joseph Blrs, who made a "hit" In the recent production of Prlsc llla," will got to Plttston In a few days to give a scene from the opera at an- entertainment for the benefit of the Plttston mine sufferers. Miss Emma Pidgeon, of itrooklyn Street, Is visiting friends in Plttston. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will spend tnls af ternoon In Waymart as the guests of Mrs. A. L. Patterson. Miss Helen Mulvehlll.of South Church Btroet, Is visiting relatives here. The friends of Dr. W. Morrison, who Is resident physician at St. Joseph hos pital, Reading, will be glad to hear that he has passed the examination of the state board of medical examiners, which qualifies him to practice In any purk of the state. Mrs. John Kellow, of Scranton, Is the guest of Mrs. Wallace McMullen, on Archbald street. Miss Sarah MeComb, who has been pending the last two weeks at Lake Vlnola. has returned. The Traction company will offer a prize to the winning club In the pro posed county league. R. W. Blair has returned from a busi ness trip to Gilbertsvllle, N. V. Miss Nora Healy. of this city, who haa been the guest of Mrs. N. Flood, of Suq..channa, for the last week, has re turned. Mrs. J. J. O'Boyle and Miss Alida Cot ter are tho guosts of Miss Bertha Lee, Of Clifford. Mrs. John McGran, of Scranton, who has been visiting Miss Hannah Lee, of Foutlt Washington street, for the past eek. has returned home. Mis. Thom as U'Connell, of Seventh avenue, ac companied her. Miss Ida May. of Halstead. Is visiting Mrs. Peter Devanel. of Erooklyn street. M. F. Nrary has resigned his position s salesman with Wilkes, Gaddus & Co., of Jersey City. Miss Mitchell, of Plttston, Is visiting friends In town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbln. of Al bany, N. T., are the guests of the for mer's brother, A. Y. Corbln, of -ar-Celd avenue. TAYLOR. The Popular of this place and the Dashers, of Old Forge, played an In teresting game of base ball yesterday afternon on the school house grounds. MIDSUMMER SALE Of Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, 4t Linoleums, Window Shades, Lace w Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Rugs and Carpet Sweepers. . . The above goods bare been owhanled and narked down to nearly onebalf their value. This sale will hut daring the month of July, to make room fur fad foods. Com, and get prices. We have some desirable thing in Rocking Chairs and Center Tables; at Per Cent. Leu Than the Actual Cost that we are closing out. J. SCOTT INGLIS, CARPETS AND WALL PAPER 419 Lackaxia A.a. . which ended In victory for the Dash ers by a score of 13 to 10. This afternoon and evening the Toung American Drum corps will pic nic at Weber's Park. All are cordially invited. Miss Annie McDonald Is spending a few day's wtyh her friends at Parsons. The water company with a large force of men digging a water main for the benefit of the residents of Feltsvllle. John P. Jones, of Nantlcoke, visited his sister. Mrs. E. Y. Evans. Monday. Don't fall to attend the lawn social at the Presbyterian church this even ing John Richards, of this place, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davis, of Bellevue Saturday. The Independent social club conduct ed a largely attended social at Weber's link last evening. A large number of out of town folks were present. The club is composed of prominent young men from Mtnooka. Taylor colliery, which has been Idle for the past few months, will resume work tomorrow. lUNKIIANNOCK. Mrs. ChampIIeuver visited her hus band Ferdinand ChampIIeuver yester day, who is confined In the county Jail here for the murder of Benjamin Carter at Skinner's Kddy on the night of July 2d. The two had had frequent quar rels and It was during a drunken row at the hotel that Carter was stabbed to death by ChampIIeuver In self-de-fense, as the murderer claims. Cham pIIeuver Is a Frenchman and has a wife and three small children. His trial will probably take place In November. Dr. Dlefcndufer. of Lake Carey, owner of the Surlng Grove Hotel, was In town yesterday. Miss Mary Brown, of Towunda, who has been visiting Miss Mary Calahan for the past week, returned home yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fargo are visit ing In Nantlcoke. Harry Alger lias accepted a position In Camnbell's barber shop. Tonight the young people have ar ranged for a dance in the operu house. James L. Vose left yesterday on a business trip to Great Bend. George Gray, of Wllkes-Bai re, spent Sunday In town. A. D. Kresge, of Noxen was a business man In Tunkhnnuock yesterday. John B. Fassett cashier of the Wyoming National Hank spent Sunday at his former home In Scottsville. Yesterday the Tritons did not get to Montrose to play ball ns was expected. On Friday they will go to Towanda. and Sutiirday they play the Wllkes Barre Young Men's Christian Associa tion team here. William Morris, of Hazleton, who has charge of the Armour Dressed F.eef Co.'s office at that place, visited rela tives here Sundny. Dr. Harry Avery, of Sayre. is visit ing his futher. County Treasurer Wil liam Avery. WYOMIMi. Misses Carrie Smith and Mary Bene dict, of WIlkes-Ban-e. spent Sunday with their friend. Miss Clara Smith. Misses Lewis and Weiss, of Wllkes Barre, spent Sunday with their friend. Miss Mamie Greenfield. Miss Lillian Barrett, of Shlckshlnny, Is visiting her parent; this week. Miss Maggie Switzer and Mrs. T. N. Chestworth spent Sunday afternoon with Miss lamina Ellsworth, of Dor ranceton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harris and daughter, of Mount Zion. were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. O'Dcll DeWolf. Sunday. Miss Augusta Keller spent Sunday with her parents ut Centernioreland. Stanley Durland was u culler ut Mount Zion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Breeee. of Klinlia. is visiting the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Shoemaker. Mrs. Irving Drake and daughter. Lizzie, wer filling m Mis. Joseph Mc Kill recently. Frank Denis, of WIlkesBarre, was calling on Miss Maggie Switzer Satur day. Edward Rozelle and daughter Maud wer vlsltelng his mother-in-law Satur day afternoon. PKICKHLKU. The school board held its regular monthly meeting Monday evening and appointed the following teachers for the ensuing year: Profs. M. J. Lloyd, L. J. Richards and Joseph Gray: Misses Cora M. Griffin, Clara drier. Julia Lan gan, Nora Murphy, Lily Palmer and Kate Dolphin. Last year's Janitors, viz: Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. E. L. F.vans and J. J. Langun were reemployed. Miss Annie Coleman, of Hyde Park returned yesterday after n visit with her aunt, Mrs, D. L. Owens, of North Main street. Street car traffic was delayed here considerably on uccount of the storm Monday. John Judire. of the bnulevnid, was a visitor in Olyphant yesterday. CLARK' s"s L' M M I T. The storm that passtd through here Monday ufternoon was accompanied with some Inrge hail stones. Bert and Edith Billings, visited Mill City friends Saturday, and Sunday. Mrs. II. N. Patrick, and daughter Grace, have returned home, after spending a few weeks with relatives In York State. Messrs. Frank Keith, William and Howard Smith. Edwin Emery, and llrenford Ackerly. attended the Bicycle parade at Scranton last night. Mrs. Davis, of Scranton, visited Mrs. William Juston on Friday last. Rymer brothers are plastering Mr. Tallman's house on Wodluwn Park. F I N V E H-PHI Vr D ETKI'T I O.M. As n Combination of the Iiertillon Method it Enable Identification. From the Westminster Review. By a combination of the Bertillon method of measurement with the finger-print system any prisoner can be identified with almost absolute certain ty and In a short space of time. Mr. Galton calculates that the chance of two finger-prints being Identical is less than 1 In 64,000,000,000. and when we consider the relatively small numbers of the criminal population, and that other personal evidence would bo avail able in any doubtful case, mistaken Identity ought now to be a thing of the past. The method of Indexing finger prints proposed by Mr. Galton is at first sight somewhat complicated, but with a little practice we are told that about five minutes would suffice for the com plete verification of any one of l',CU2 sets forming a directory. A specimen directory of 300 sets has been given, together with numerous fingerprints. The method of obtaining: the prints is to press the thumb or fin ger upon a plate of copper which, has previously been coated with a very thin film of printer's ink. The inked fingers are then pressed or rolled upon the card which Is kept a a record.- Although fingerprints have been used as a sign manual from the earlist times, yet it' I only recently that thy have been studied from a scientific point ot view, and the evdence accumulated is as yet Insufficient to enable us to realize their value to the anthropologist. Now that a good system of classification has been worked out. it Is to be hoped that ob servers will multiply rapidly, and that the bulk of the material at our disposal will soon be considerable. CLARK'S UKEEN. George Wells and sister, Mrs. Mlna Aldrlch. of West Side, Scranton. visit ed their parents. Mr. and Mrs Judson Wells, on Sunday last. Messrs. J. . Williams and Robert Wil liams called on friends here on Sunday. Miss Lula Brown, of Plttston, Is visit ing the family of her uncle Samuel Smith. Benjamin Mead and family spent Sun day iwith friends at Luke Wlnola. Miss Jessie Robinson returned last week from a seven week's visit with friends at Pleasant Reach, N. J. Howard E. N'orthup, of Stroudsburg. will spend a short time with relatives and friends here. An exhibition of the wonders of the stereopttcan will be given in the Baptist church here on Thursduy evening of this week, by G. H. Button of Keystone, Academy, of Factory ville Admission, ten cents Mrs. D. A. Robinson is visiting fi lends here. The storm of Monday ,was the most terriflo of the year, and beat down and did much damage to crops. Lightning played near the homes of Messrs. C. P. Matthews and William H. Swallows boring a hole In the former and destroy ing the chimney of the latter and stun ning some of the occupants of both. FOREST CITY. Yesterday morning about 2 o'clock an alarm of lire was sent forth from our two breakers. On Investigation the hotel of Peter Walsh, near the depot, was found to be ablaze. The Hillside company reached the scene lirst and soon had a stream plying on the burn ing building. The tire was soon under control and little damage was done save perhaps that by the water. The Tribune scribe visited friends in Scranton yesterday. Tuesday, this month, was the greut monthly day In Forest City. The Hill side company paid its employes. A very good tonnage. considering the num ber of duys worked, Is reported for last month. John Matey and John Blggio, two of Forest City's prominent business men and "knljrhts of the wheel," attended the female bicycle races at Carbondale yesterday. "I'm for free silver" we find displayed on the coat lapels of some of our promt-, nent Democrats. The Intellectual forces of McKlnley and Hobart, however, seem to be predominant. HE SNEEZED A BILLET. A Peculiar Exuerii uce of a Man Who Has Wounded in the Civil War. From the fhlcaso Record. j Colonel Sidney Cooke, of Herrington, Kas one of the managers of the Na tional Soldiers' home, tells of a peculiar experience in the army during the civil war. At the outbreak of the war be was a strapping New England boy, with strength and vitality which stood him well during his army life. After talking i.ait In several engage ments, Colonel Cooke was shot In the head and left on the battlefield us dead. The Federals retreated from the field and the Confederates soon occupied It. Colonel Cocke, who was then a private, was uroused to consciousness by some one tugging at his boots. The boots were very fine and the pride of his boy ish heart, having been given to hltn by the dear ones at home. "Ain't you dead, Yank?" asked tho Confederate, as he ceused tugging to remove the boots from the feet of the wounded boy. On being assured that Cooke was not dead a compromise was effected. The Confederate brought the Union Boldler some water and carried hltn to a Con federate surgeon. In return he se cured the coveted boots. Cooke had a lonff convalescence, and tlnully recovered sufficiently to be Bent to Andersonville prison, where he suf feied, In addition to the privations of piison life, great palii'fniln-Js. wound. This sufiering continued even after-bis release and his dischatge fioin thi uriny nt the close of the war. one day, long after war was over. Colonel Cooke, who had settled In Kan sas, was seized with a violent spell of sneey.ing. Just In the midst of it the bullet was expelled from his nose. THE 111 HM; THEE. It is round in India, and it Touch is .linen Dreaded by the Natives. From the Detro!t Free Press. There has lately been added to the collection of plants at the botanic gar dens at Madras, India, a specimen of a strange tree, writes un East Indian correspondent to London. It Is In size ow Stomach, sometimes called watcrbrash, ami lmi-niii? pain, distress, nausea, dyspepsia, are ctii'ud by Hood's Sursa parilla. This it accomplishes because with its wonderful power as a blood r.' i ... I jiuriiier, noons rursiipuriiiu penny tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive orjraiis, invigorates the liver, creates uu appetite, gives refreshing sleep, iiinl raises the health tone. In cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it seems to have " a nnijrie touch." "For over 12 years I suffered from soul Stomach with severe pains across my shoulders, and great distress. I had violent nausea which would leave mo very weak end taint, difficult to get my breath. These spells came oftener and more severe. I did not receive any lasting benefit from physicians, but found such happy effects from a trial ot Hood's Sarsaparilta, that I took several bottles and mean to always keep it in the house. I am now able to do all my own work, which tor six years I have been unable to do. My husband and son have also been greatly bene filed by Hood's Sarsaparilla for pains in the back, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine." Mas. Peter Burby, Leominster, Mass. Sarsaparilla: Is the One True Blood rurifler. A'l druggists. II. i ti a j. fffl euro nil liiTcr jits mm i flOOQ S PUIS Bick Bsadacbe. asceuu. V 1 . 4. ...J 3? Absolutely Pmes 5 THE Royal Baking Powder makes sweeter, lighter, finci flavored and more wholesome bread, biscuit and cake than any other leavening agent. It is of higher strength, and therefore more economical. All government and scicn. tine tests show that as a leavening agent it is actually with out an equal. Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most relinble baking powder offered to the public U. S. GovU ChemisCs Report. scarcely more than a bush, but other In dividuals of its species are known to have attained, in their habitat in the Himalayas, Burniah nnd the Malacca peninsula, the dimensions of a large tiee. from fifty to seventy-five feet In height. The Madras specimen Is sur rounded by a strong railing, which bears the sign: "Dangerous; all persons are forbidden, to touch the leaves or branches of this tree." It is, therefore, a forbidden tree In the midst of the garden, but no one is tempted to touch It, for It Is known to be a "burning tree." The name Is a misnomer, for the tree stings rather than burns. Beneath the leaves there are stings comparable to those of net eles, which, when touched, pierce the skin and secrete a fluid which certainly has a burning: effect. The sting leaves no outward sign, but the sensation of pain exists some times for months, and Is especially keen on damp days, or when the place which has been wounded Is plunged In water. The natives in the part of Bur man where this tree grows are In such terror of it that they fly when they perceive the peculiar odor which It exhales. If they happen to touch it they fall on the ground and (oil over and over on the earth with shrieks. Dogs touched by it yelp and run, biting and tearing the part of the body which has been touched. A horse which has been in contact with a burning tree ran like a mad thing, biting: everything and every body that It could reach. A missionary at Mandalay, who Investigated a leaf of the plant with his finger, suffered agony for several weeks, and for ten months felt uccasiuna pains in his finger. SPOTS UF ItlNT. They Were but Trifles, but They Helped to Unravel a Murder. From the Chicago Chronicle. Chicago had a chief of detectives fif teen or sixteen years ago who compared In many respects with the best Euro pean talent. He did some work which for neatness and adroit application was equal to anything; that Gaborlau In vented. I have in mind now a murder case in which he figured. Some un known person had shot a farmer living a few miles out of Chicago through the heart. The murder happened in the dead of night and the victim was de coyed out of the house to meet his death. The farmer's wife was suspected of being a trifle too fond of a dull-witted farm hand who had been discharged by the dead man. and was then working in Chictrgo. This fellow was promptly placed under arrest. A pawn ticket for a revolver was found In his pocket. '. It was a cheap weapon, and very little significance was attached to the fact that the man should have owned it and pawned it at that particular time. He gave a reasonable account of his move ments on the night of the crime, and the murdered mar's wife was firm In her protestations that she hud not seen him for weeks. During the inquest, however, the de tectives observed that the bullet which came out of the dead man's heart was marked in a peculiar way. It had scratches on one side, as though there were defects In the pistol from which It was fired. Examination of the revolver found in the pawn shop showed two spots of rust in the chamber near the muzzle. The detectives llred the weapon three times Into a barrel of water and the bails were marked exactly like the bullet that killed the farmer. A num ber of other pistols of the same make and calibre were obtulned and subjected tu the same test, but none of the other bullets were marked In the same man ner as those from the farm hand's pis tol. It appeared, therefore, that the lat ter weapon had been used in killing the man. but while the detective skill that discovered the damaging fact was loud ly extolled, shrewd lawyers got hold of the case tor the defense and succeeded In getting the man acquitted. W I IK UK WOMEN It ILK. The President lleliisest i be Disturb cd When Hhc in Kn gaged Priv.it i'ly. From the Chieaco Post. The messenger came In haste. "Madam." he said to the incident of the Board of County Commissioners, "your presence is urgently isqucsted " "I can't come." she replied, promptly. "I was told to impress upon you." persisted the messenger, "that It was a matter of the greatest Importance" "I can't come." alte repeated, sharply. "The afTalrs of the county are In a most perilous condition" "Let 'em stay In that condition." she interrupted. "Your signature la reeded to various documents that " - ' ' "Send 'em up here and I'U sign them If I Ret time." "You have not Ibeen to your office for nearly a week, and" "And probably 'won't be there for an other week,' she sai'd, with asperity. "There are nt least a dozen men and women who have been there eyery day to see you on pressing official 'business that will no longer brcok delay." It will have to." - In despair the messenger made hi last appeal: - . " Madam," ho said, "owing to your absence the business of the county Is fiuci it'u uy ui u stamisiui. ve win have to close up the building unless some provision Is made " "Close It," she exclaimed, angrily. "Do nnythlng you please with It, but don't bother me when I have more Important mutteis to u (tend to. The baby is teething, and 1 Fliull remain here until the poor little thing feels better." SHi.S AMI SI PKItSTITiOXS. If you cun't break un apple you'll die an oid meld. " Every time a star falls there's a death somewhere. If you toe a load of empty barrells It's going to rain. Cobwebs In a house Is a sign there is no kissing there. If it doesn't clear up at 11 or 3 It won't clear up all day. If the water bolls away on the stove It's a sign it Is going to rain. If her petticoat hanm below her dress It's a sign her father loves her best. Put on something new New Year's Day and you'll have plenty all through the year. Sharp things cut friendship, l'ay a piece of money to the person who gives you a knife or a pair of scissors. If you see a load of hay you must wish on it, but your wish won't come true It you look at It after wishing. In picking berries be sure to throw the first one you find over your right shoulrter If you want to till your pall. If you should est It, you'll have no luck at all. If you take a slice of bread or anything elue on your plate when you have already hud some. It's a sure sign that someboily Is coining to your house hungry. L Ulvi 307 Lackawanna Avenue. CHOE VALUES were nev er more worth)' your thoughtful consideration than they are at this moment. You will simply throw away money on shoes if j'ou buy anywhere else. In quality, from the ordinary shoe to the finest make, we havs laid the kuife and make a quick selling price beyond question. Your eyes will jump at the fine stock of men's and women's Russet vShocs reduced to $3, $2, $1.50, $1.25 and $1. Misses' Russet Shoes re duced to 89c. and $!. Children's Russets reduced to 40c, 50c. and 75c. Boys' Shoes reduced to 65c, 75c, and 98c. We Invite you to call and examine our goods and j'ou will sunly save money by it. No trpuble to show goods. We have only one price to all. You can buy one pair shoes or you can buy twelve pairs of shoes and no reduction will be made and you will find it an advantage to buy at a place where they do not add extra to come down. A child can buy as cheap as the shrewdest buyer. Scranton s Greatest Popular One-Price MYEMVDOW 307 Lackawanna Avanu& i a issisnaHiHiaMiiiiiiaifcuiiMtguiHiiuanaaaiBiM iiiiuMiiKiiiiiiiniis; INDUCEMENTS OFFERED AT 400 AND 402 LACKAWANNA AVE FOR THIS WEEK. n3:;2Ei!:::::aiuutuiiuii3i:sicii!tiiiiuiunii!iiiiuiiiiiuiiiiii 4 3 liS, LADIES AND CENTS' in 111 SKIRTS AND WRAPPERS All Reduced to 4 SUMMER OF PREVIOUS TO i UUu. Greatest Bargains ever given In Seranton. We have ai lmaensi assortment of short lengths in every grade; desirable patterns, too, the retail of a good spring trade, and we have decided to close them out at about Hall Price. Bring the measure of your rooms and we will surprise you very screably with the handsome carpets you can purchase for a small outlay. For example, we quote best grade Body Brussels: BlfelOW, Wblttall, LOW" ell and Glen Echo, $1.00, formerly lt.2 other makes of Body Brussels, 85c, formerly ji.15; Velvets, 73c and 65&, formerly $1.00 and 85C All other trades at proportionately low prices. An examination of our stock will convince you that aa lavestmcat nOW will save you money, if purchased only for future use. S. G. KERR, Opposite Main Entrance to tht Wyoming. HauM, Branch at Cairbendal, THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WIUCES-BARRC PA Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AKD PIMPING MACHINERY. Odd and End and RemnatitSale We begin the season with full assortments of the best goods we can find, if they work down evenl', all right; if they dont, it's all right too. 7 There comss O 0 3 o . $ Lots of times people don't have room for a commode don't buy it take dresses and bedsteads, but leave the commode here an orphan as it were. There are lots of homes where they are needed where they'd answer the pur pose of a dresser, if a mirror were hung above them. Well made, attractive looking commodes as low as $2.75 Mirrors suitable for such a purpose, 90c. Odd Chairs To break a set of chairs means to break the prices on the remaining ones; it doesn't pay to give sample room to sorts that cannot be supplied in full sets; hence our willingness to accept about two-thirds regular price. FAIR GOODS u UVLiLi ESTABLISHED 1873. IIIUIIII tt pttooe Coll IU. CLEARING CARPETS STOCK TAKING. SOB & CO. 408 Lackawanna Avenue Office: SCRANTON, PA. a time when we clean out the broken lots. We make the price so low that quality wise, economical people can not resist buying. Room to mention only two or three items. There are dozen r others equally worthy of mention. Orphan Commodes 22U27M21I. r WYOMING AVENUE