THE ' SCR ANTOJT: TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY IS, 189.
: PURE '
. 4
i!i)
THE BEST THAT
Horrman & Moore
FIRE INSORANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
f ackawanna
THE.
ILaundry.
tot Ptaa A vs.
A. B. WARMAH,
Great
-Building
le.
II
3Bo, kind.
AOo, kind,
DOo, kind,
OOo. kind,
7Bo, kind,
a Bo. kind,
$1.00 kind,
91.1S kind.
now asc,
now 2Bo.
now 400,
now 83c.
now 63o.
now 7S)c.
now 7Bo,
now 91.'.B.
These Goods consist of Ingrains and
Brussels, This it a genuine Mark
Down Sale.
If
Ctrpsts, Draptrlea and Will Pipir.
137 WYOMINO AVE.
Workmen yesterday began the erection
of a fence about the Federal building.
Patrick Donahue, a tramp from Hazle
ton, picked up In Railroad alley by Pa
trolman Day wan lent to the county jail
yesterday for fifteen dayi.
There will ie no civil service examina
tion next month for those who a ans
lous to obtain positions In the postal ser
vice. The next examination will be held
In February, 1H7.
Mia. W. ? Hallstead lodge. Division 82,
Q. I. A. to B. L. of E., will run their an
nual excursion to Northumberland and
return Wednesday, July . Trains leave
D.. L. & W. depot at u. m.
' Marriage licenses were granted ytter
day by Clerk of the Court John H.
Thomas to Anton 'Werner, of Taylor, and
Stella Casper, of Scranton ; Max Uoodman
and Sarah Morris, of Scranton.
The funeral of the late William J. Car
lln will take placeMonday morning at
o'clock from his late residence, 8:1 Beech
street. A high mans of requiem will lie
celebrated In St. Peter's cathedral.
" Joseph Mostello, of 719 Kressler court,
.who was arrested Thursday night on the
charge of assault and battery with at
tempt to kill preferred by his wife, was
yesterday held In t3Ut ball In police court
by Alderman Miller.
Allen Rolland, the old man who es
caped with such slight Injuries at a
sprained ankle and a few lacerations on
the face, though he fell thirty-five feet
from a trestle near the blast furnace Into
a heap of pig Iron, will be removed from
the Lackawanna hospital to the Hillside
poor farm today.
Do Yon We t Stoc' ing s. .
You can buy men's, women's, boys'
and girls' hose tonight at two-thirds
actual value. Price and quality guar
anteed. MEAP.3 ft HAGEN.
t III I St) ... 1 1 1.
IT WAS HIS OWN FAULT.
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Company
for Death of Nicholas Pidage.
In Coroner Longstreet's office last
night testlmny was taken In the case of
NIchlas Pidage, the Greek, who was
killed "Wednesday morning by a trip
of cinder cars at the blast furnace. It
xat proved that there was a passenger
car on the rear of the trip for the ac
commodation of the men going up to
work at the company's. reservoir and
that Pidage persisted In riding on the
bumpers between two cars after he had
been warned to get off and go back In
the laat car. The jury returned the fol
lowing verdict:
"W, the underslgt... jurors And that
the said Nicholas Pidage came to his
death from Injuries received by being
run over by an ore car on the Lacka
wanna. Iron and Steel company's
tracks. We furthermore find that the
accident was due to his own careless
ness and exonerate the employes from
U blame. A. E. yorhls. O. A. Miller,
Jacob Demuth, A. J. Winebrake, and
Charles Raver."
MISS DRAPER WILL SINO.
he, Will Conduct the Volaaicers'
' Tent Ser Ice Tomorrow. '
Miss pra. of Sing ig, N. Y.. who
Is visiting fors. J. Benjamin Dlmmk-k.
of this city, will conduct the services
at the Volunteers' tent on Sunday after
noon at 3.46 o'clock.
Miss Draper is a lady' of great Intel
lectuality as well as spirituality and It
is hoped a large number of people will
avail themselves of the opportunity of
heating her. All who are en; -d In
Christian work are specially In.. ted to
be present.
'et the Sander News.
Sunday's issue will be red-hot with
local, political and personal gossip and
special articles of Interest. "Was Bailey
Elected Mayor?" "The Working Man's
Enemy," "Plain Talk on the Pittston
Disaster,' "He Followed the Lady Cy
clist," etc. All the local and district
news, ,
Ask Year Dealer . . .
for McQarrah'a Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk,
fake no other.
Kelly's Ice cream dally. Nay Aug
Pork. '
l sruvnruw as u M
xbequibbd
v :x
f IrANULTi
Yj . SURE V
HEAPING
KN )
Hi
MONEY CAN 8UY.
TROLLEY CAR STATISTICS.
Obtained by City Clerk tor the New
City Manual.
At the request of City Clerk Martin
T. Lavelle, tbe Scranton Traction com
pany has furnished him the following
table of Interesting figures for Insertion
In the city manual which is to be Issued
next month.
It shows the length of each line, num
ber of trips, cars and mileage of each
car dally and the totals In each in
stance. From the table It will be seert
that it is possible to ride a distance of
nearly eight miles for five cents.
Length No. No. Car
of or of mile
line, trlps.cars.age.
Lueerne street 2.44H a 1 137
Main avenue, south, of .
Jackson MM C5 I 2
MalD avenue, .north, of.
Jackson 1.745 2? 1 M
Swetlund street 1.73 It 3 W
Washburn street 1.71. M 2 1TB
Providence 4.073 VS 12 1.1W0
Green P.ldge, Surb'n..2.K3 7 3 Xil
Dimmore Suburban ..J.7K 70 4 C2
Dunmore Peoples ....i'.719 SO 6 617
Oreen Ridge Peoples. 1.421 94 4 45J
Bell v ue Stone ave.. 3.570 3(1 3 VI
South Side ?M 1W 10 MS
Crosstown 2.W6 W i 22
: 33.094 mil E3 4.SS7
' The- average distance travelled by
each car daily Is 87 miles and the aver
age length of each trip Is about E'zj
miles, one-half of which distance is
the average length of the various
lines. . 1
HONORING A SCRANT0NIAN.
Is Favorably Mcn;lone for Railroad
Commissioner of Missouri.
The following from the Monltean
County Herald, or California, Mo., is
about a former Scrantonlan who has
made friends there: . . .
"Capt. James K. Merrlfleld the genial
conductor on the. Missouri Pacific rail
way is favorably mentioned for Rail
road Commissioner this year, and Is
urged by many of his friends to make
the race. He was born In Pennsylvania
and; settled in Illinois at an early age.
He enlisted In the 88th Illinois Vol. In
fantry, Phil. Sheridan's division, and
was In all the battles of the Cumber
land. At the battle of Franklin he
captured two confederate flags, fur this
bravery he was voted a medal of honor
in May 1896. At the close of the war
he returned to Pennsylvania and en
gaged In railroad business and was
soon made a conductor. In 180 he
again went west.. .His ability as a
railroad man was. recognized by the
Missouri Pacific system, he was em
ployed at once, and by his efficiency
and genial manners has won the confi
dence of his employers and the trav
eling public. The Republican party
can make no better selection than J.
K. Merrlfleld.V
FIND KEEPS 0R0WINQ.
Over $200 Received Yesterday for
the P tttton Mine Sufferers.
By the contributions from out-of-town
firms, through Simpson & Walking, the
board of trade fund for the Pittston suf
ferers was Increased yesterday from
$7,370.75 to 1",G2.75. The fund to date
Is as follows: -
Previously acknowledged 17,370 73
Alxen Portland Cement Works,
New York Sid
W. li. Andrews. & Co., Philadel
phia MOO
F. Middleton fc Co., Philadelphia.. 15 00.
Crouse & Brandrgee. I'tlca, N. Y .. uO 00
R. Ovens Bakery, Buffalo, N. V... IS W
C. H. Gardner & Co., Philadelphia fi 00
Chase ft Sanborn, Boston 10 UO
W. F. Mayo tc Co., Boston 10 00
Stanwood Bros., Gloucester, Mass 2 00
Total, a 17,592 75
CLOTM.NQ AT A SACRIFICE.
The III Health of a Prominent Mer
chant Necessitates His Retiring
from Business.
One of the greatest clothing sales ever
Inaugurated In this city in which the
people of the Lackawanna and Wyom
ing valleys are the beneficiaries, Is now
going on at Morris J. Davldow's cloth
ing jid gents' furnishing store, 222
Lack., -ifla avenue. Mr. Davlduw Is
desirous of going out of business on ac
count of 111 health. He therefore has
placed his entire stock of goods, all of
which are of this season's make and
style, on the market at less than half of
the regular price. The line of clothing
carried by Mr. Davidow was manufac
tured expressly for this trade, and In
consequence is the most stylish and
best fitting ready to wear clothing that
can be purchased anywhere; In fact, It
cannot be. surpassed by custom made
work. To those who are in need of any
thing in Mr. Davldow's line It will be
to their advantage to call at once at his
store and secure some of the many bar
gain that are daily offered.
IT WAS A NOISY TRIO.
The West Side Disturbed by Three
Case Hardened Prisoners.
John Mitchell. Thomas Montgomery,
and Maggie Montgomery were arrested
at 11:30 last night and locked up In the
West Side station house. They had
been fighting and annoying the neigh
hood. After they were lodged behind the
bars they confederated to make as
much noise as possible as a spite against
the officers. It took four officers to chain
each of the men to the Iron cot In the
cell before quiet was restored. The
bedlam was kept up from 11:30 until 12
o'clock. L
All diseases of the feet scientifically
treated at E. M. Hetsel's chlrpody, hair
dressing and - manicure parlors, 330
Lackawanna avenue.
Brook Trot.
Lohmann. on Spruce street, will serve
yon with Brook Trout fresh from the
mountain streams.
Globe Hotel.
Between the Academy of Music and the
Frothlnghami Special rates made to the
atrical people and Jurors. Kates $LW to
12.00 par day. Bird at Flanaghan, Props.'.
, Z2 Wyoming ave. Scranton, Pa.
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner partlee at Lohmann',
Spruce street. Service and cuisine un
excelled In this elty.
xaruONrUL5
SOLDIERS DEPART
FOR ENCAMPMENT
Lirje Crowd at the Depot to See
Them Off.
THE FAIR SEX PREDOMINATED
Were Given a Hearty fend Oil.
Strength of the Regiment and Who
the Field, Staff, Nou-Conimisiloncd
and Line Officer AreWill Reach
Camp at Dawn--Pretsnt Situation
at the Camp.
Special to The Tribune.
Shtckshlnny. July 17. The special
train of the Thirteenth made a quick
run to PlttRton, the distance being cov
ered In twenty-five minutes. The re
ports of company commanders received
by Colonel Coursen in headquarters car
shows that 100 per cent, or every mem
ber of the regiment is aboard the train
excepting those who went to camp with
the advance detail. Enroute Captain
Fellows, of Company F, was appointed
officer of the day and Lieutenant Stuff,
of Company H, officer of the guard.
Their appointments will terminate at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning at guard
mount in camp.
Eight Scranton bootblacks were p it
oft the train at Pittston Junction, but
turned ui smiling at Kingston where
they were put off again. At Shtckshln
ny they, by some means, were still free
passengers and no one will be surprised
to And the knights of the polish guests
of the regiment when Lewlstown is
reached. A. T. K.
OFF FOR CAMP,
That the Thirteenth Regiment is
losing noneef its popularity was attest
ed last night by the Immense throng
which gathered at the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western station to see the
boys off for their annual seven day's
encampment which takes place this
year at Camp John Olbbon. Lewlston.
The platform, plaxa arid street about
the station were literally packed with
people, the girls predominating two to
one, nnd It was with no little difficulty
that a passageway was made to the
train for the soldiers.
The central city companies. A, B, C,
and D mairched down from the armory
at 9 o'clock to the strains of "The Girl
I Left Behind Me" and were met at
the train by Company F, of the West
Side; Company E, of Honesdale; Com
pany H, of Providence, and Company
G, of Montrose. Very little time-was
lost In getting aboard and at 9.30 the
train pulled out amidst a general cheer
ing and waving of hands and handker
chiefs. There were eleven cars on the train,
ten coaches, a combination laggage and
smoker and a stock car for the eleven
horses, which the principal offlceVs re
quire. The first battalion composed of
Companies K, F, G. and H, occupied
the first four coaches. The headquar
ters car came next and the sixth, sev
enth, eighth and ninth coaches were
occupied respectively by Companies A,
B, C and D, comprising the second
battalion. The smoking department of
the combination oar was taken up by
the crew and the grooms.
STRENGTH OF REGIMENT.
The officers and strength of the regi
ment follow.
Field Colonel Henry A. Coursen, Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles C. Mattes. 3ir
geon Major W. O. Fulton, Major George
il. Whitney, Major 'Montrose Barnard.
Staff Lieutenant W. J. Gray, quarter
master; Lieutenant S. W. Keller, assist
ant surgeon; Lieutenant C. R. Parke, as
sistant surgeon; Lieutenant Herbert B.
Cox, Inspector of rifle practice; Lieutenant
Louis Mattes, regimental adjutant;
Lieutenant Fred W. Mason, adjutant
First battalion; Lieutenant R. M. Street
er, adjutant Second battalion.
Non-Commissioned Officers Sergeant
Major Harry Coursen, Sergeant .Major
Albert Davis, Sergeant Major George B.
Price, Quartermaster Sergeant Reese
Watklns, Chief Musician Teddy Richards,
Color Sergeant Ren Luce, Hospital Stew
ard Joseph Baumelster, Commissary StT
geant Hugh Andrews.
Company A Captain F. B. StillWi.il,
First Lieutenant Jumes O. Dlmmock, Sec
ond Lieutenant S. P. Derman. Fifty-six
men.
Company B Captain William Kambnck,
First Lieutenant J. H. Sample, Second
Lieutenant Elmer Berry. Sltx-three men.
Company C Captain Frank R. Robllng,
First Lieutenant William A. Raub. Sec
ond Lieutenant Wallace Molr. Flfty
elght men.
Company D Captain Fremont 8tokes,
First Lieutenant Thomas Oilmen, Second
Lieutenant Lledy Reel. Sixty-two men.
Company Captain Walter Wood, First
Lieutenant George Smith, 8econd Lieu
tenant John W. Kuhbach. Fifty-eight
men.
Company F. Captain E. D. Fellows,
First Lieutenant Harry Decker, Second
Lieutenant David J. Davis. Sixty-three
men.
Company G.-Captaln R. James McCaus
laud. First Lieutenant George Jessup,
Second Lieutenant Ed B. Joachim. Fifty
seven Aien.
Company H Captain St W. Corwln.
First Lieutenant John L. Huff, Second
Lieutenant John W. Benjamin. Fifty-six
men.
Drum ' Corps Sergeant Edward Rich
ards, leader. Twenty-one men.
THE ADVANCE DETAIL.
Major Montrose Barnard, Quarter
master W. J. Tracy, Assistant Surgeon
S. W. Keller and Commissary Sergeant
Hugh Andrews, with an advance detail
of sixty men, preceded the regiment
Thursday, so as to have everything pre
pared for It on Its arrival this morning.
The train was scheduled to reach North
umberland at 12.30 a. m. and Lancaster
at 4 o'clock a. m. The run from North
umberland to Lewlstown was made
over the Pennsylvania road. It Is eighty
miles from this city to Northumber
land and fifty-one miles from North
umberland to Lewlstown.
Uncle John Anneman, the veteran
gunner, went along as a guest of head
quarters, as did also the representatives
of the dally papers. Wallace Moser, of
the Republican; C. II. Derby, of the
Times; Charles Daniels, of the Truth,
and A. T. Raynsford, of The Tribune.
At Camp Gibbon.,
By United Press.
Camp Olbbon, Lewlstown, Pa.. July
1 The division encampment of. Penn
sylvania's National Guard has tonight
assumed a martial appearance. Cannon
is thrown in front of the division head
quarters, the entire second brigade is in
camp and the headquarters of the other
two brigades are open, with Generals
Schall and Gobln and their staffs pres
ent. Every command will be here when
the flag will go up In front of headquar
ters at nine o'clock tomorrow morning
to a national salute of twenty-one guns,
by which the camp will be formally
opened. Governor Hastings will be
here at & o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
He will ride from Bellefonte, accompan
ied by - Lieutenant Colonel Reynolds.
About fifteen miles from camp he will
be met by a brilliant cavalcade, con
sisting of Adjutant General Stewart,
Inspector General Morrell, Colonel
Huteson, Lieutenant Colonel Pollock,
if
TBE
Cholera Infantum Is Prevented
Feeding on Lactated Food.
11 m
Keep a close eye on baby'e food add
baby's digestion I
Cholera infantum now threatens every
home where there Is a child to fall slok.
There Is no security against these sum
mer disorders so reliable as lactated food.
High temperature makes it difficult for
baby's stomach to digest any but perfect
food.
Unusual precautions must now be taken
or the weak, sickly babies fall victims to
cholera infantum.
The splendid success of lactated food in
keeping babies strong through the sum
mer is explained by Its composition. Na
ture's food for babies, healthy mother's
milk, is the model of lactated food. Tbe
baby takes It with relish, and dlglests and
assimilates It easily.
Babies are safely and readily weaned
during the siammer months on this splen
did nutritive. It Is marvellously adapted
for carrying children safely through their
teething troubles. And fer the una rea
son that lactated food is by far the best
diet for young children, so it Is peculiar
ly fitted to the needs of nursing mothers,
as well as invalids and the aged.
Here is a letter from Mr. Henry Rowe,
Held, Huff and Howell and other mem
bers of his staff, who will escort him
into camp.
ARRIVAL OF REGIMENTS.
An hour after the governor's arrival
the regulars detailed by the secretary
of war will be here. They will consist
of Light Battery C of the Third artil
lery, Washington, and Troops G and E
of the Sixth cavalry. The cavalry troops
will be commanded by Captain West
and Lieutenant Brooks respectively,
and the entire detachment of regulars
will be under command of Major Llbo,
of the artillery.
Colonel Sumner, of the Sixth cavalry
U. S. A., will be here on Monday next.
He will act as the chief Inspecting offi
cer detailed by the secretary of war.
Captain James Heyden, of the Fourth
Infantry, another officer detailed by the
secretary of war as one of the Inspect
ing officers. Is now In camp, as are Lieu
tenants A. R. Paxton, of the Fifteenth
infantry; G. M. Williamson, of the
Eighth cavalry, and A. H. Martin, of
the First infantry.
DELAYED PAYMENTS MADE.
City Employes Throng Office of City
Clerk Lavelle.
City Clerk Lavelle's office was
thronged yesterday afternoon by street
employes who came to get their mea
gre earnings for which they have been
kept waiting over a week by tbe re
fusal of the Democrats to make a quo
rum at the last preceding meeting of
select council. It Is customary to pay
on Saturday, but as these men had been
kept waiting so long the city clerk and
controller put aside every other busi
ness yesterday and attended to the en
dorsement of the warrants.
The resolution killed In select council
Thursday night, making it possible to
pay these warrants without the en
dorsement of councils, purported to be
a boon for the horny-handed son of toll,
but In truth was nothing more or less
than a scheme of the Democrats to per
mit continued adjournments without
bringing down upon their heads the
wrath of these city employes.
The Republicans saw through the
scheme and promptly blocked It.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
All Union barber shops will close
promply at 8 p. m. every evening except
Saturday. All Union men patronize
those shops. The following is a list of
shot:
Joseph Spelcher, 506 Spruce street.
Louis Bauchman, 424 Spruce street.
Fred. Brauer, 4H9 Spruce street.
Luxenburger Bros., Mears building.
Charles Fulkowsky. '-i'Sl Spruce street.
Louis Weber, 119 Wyoming avenue.
Thomas Spelcher, Scranton House.
Harry Klauminzer, St. Churles Hotel.
E. Newbauer, 329 North Washington
avenue.
Jacob Reldenbush, 342 South Wash
ington avenue.
Jacob Celer, 215 Penn avenue.
Theo. Fahrenheit. 321 Penn avenue.
Chas. Hlnes, 103 Franklin avenue.
Fred. Dlmler,209 Lackawanna avenue.
Ed. Curtis. 71 S Lackawanna avenue.
J. T. James, 338 South Main avenue.
J. H. Hughes, 1034 Lackawanna ave
nue. '
T. E. Price, 108 South Main avenue. .
Held & Butts. Dime Bank building.
E. T. Jones, 128 South Main avenue.
J. Reynolds, Fall-child's Hotel.
J. Astlnger. 703 Hampton street.
Fred. Glnader, Jackson street.
W. J. Burns, 1516 Pittston avenue.
II. Klauminzer, 608 Pittston avenue.
W. Budenbach, 612 Cedar avenue.
A. Shtmek, 611 Cedar avenue.
Scranton, July 17.
Hotel Warwick.
Ocean end of South Carolina avenue.
Atlantic City. N. J. Fine lawn and good
view of the ocean.
Daniel Coleman, Prop.
rillsbury Flour mills have a capac
ity of 17,600 barrels a day.
MET LIFE.
by
of Lewlston. Me., which is but one of
thousands of similar letters that have
been published Indiscriminately through
the United States within the past five
weeks.
Wells, Richardson & Co.
Gentlemen: I herewith enclose you one
of our baby boy's photographs. We call
him our Lactated Food baby, because he
has 'eaten nothing but lactated food since
be was born. .
We commenced using lactated food when
living In Fall Rlvur. Our next oldest boy
to the baby was born there, and my wife,
who is not very strong, nursed him from
the breast as she had nursed four befors
him, but she became very sick and Dr.
Gilford, who attended her, persuaded her
to try lactated food. We did so and found
it was better than the mother's breast,
and the doctor told her never to nurse
another baby. We followed his advice,
and we can say that this baby is the fin
est of his age we have had."
"Laetated food" babies will be found
In every vlllago In the land plump, rosy,
ror- ?!u well!
Lactated food is the best known diet
for infants.
NOT SETTLED AS YET.
Bishop O'Hnro Has Not Had a Con
ference with Father Autt.
The committee representing the con
gregation of the Polish Catholic church
of the South Side again waited on Rt.
Rev. Bishop O'Hara last night to get
his answer with reference to what ac
tion he will take concerning Rev. Rich
ard Aust, the pastor of the church. The
committee usked that he be removed
and compelled to make a statement of
the financial condition of the church.
Bishop O'Hara told the members of
the committee that he sent for Father
Aust twice Thursday and his messen
ger reported that the clergyman was
not at home. He will make another ef
fort today to htive a conference with
Father Aust and Sunday evening will
again meet the members of the commit
tee. Last Sunday Father Aust had five
police otricers near the church to pre
serve order, the members of the com
mittee say. They disclaim the Inten
tion of committing a breach of the
peace of any kind and consider the pres
ence of ofllcers while divine service is
INfo Fire Sale
No Water Sale
No sale of old sliop-worn goods, but a
splendid lot of up-to-date Millinery at
prices never before heard of In the Mil
linery art..
Our First Semi
Annual Clearance Sale
Already a great success! Already a trade
wonder! If you don't attend this sale 11
will be because you are not Interested in
Millinery. Don't read our advertisements
or shut your eyes to the advantages we
offer.,
A. R. SAWYER
132 Wyoming Avenue.
(ESI SETS OF TEETH. 81
Including tbe painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
H SeraccSt.. Opp. Hotel Jernyn.'
CARPETS AND
going on a serious reflection upon them.
At S o'clock Sunday afternoon It is
the Intention to have a congregation
meeting In the parish hall, but If Its
doors are locked against them the meet
ing will be held In the open air.
MONROE AVENUE PAVING.
Contract with Dunn Bros. Executed
Yesterday. .
. The much discussed contract for
paving Monroe avenue, between Pine
and Myrtle streets, was yesterday exe
cuted with Dunn Bros. The estimate
cost of the work on the four blocks is
J20.8SO.CO. It will not reach this amount,
however, as the engineer figured on the
basis of 52.58 per square yard, and
Dunn Bros, propose to do it for 2.23 per
square yard. The work will be com
menced as soon as the city engineer
can give the grade lines.
The contractors gave bond of $3,000
for the faithful performance of the
contract. M. H. Dale and G. A. Fuller
ore Burettes.
July Month
WE WISH TO
Close Out
OUR
U PLATED ME
II 1-3 li It8 RBlM Pitt.
Ail our Silver is Quadruple
Plate at tMs Price. You get it as
cbcap as the single plate goods
you see everywhere.
W. W. BERRY,
423 Lackawanna Avenm,
Clarke Bros. Celebra
ted Berkshire Su
gar Cored Hams,
per pound, . 9tyc
Strictly Fancy Elgin
Creamery Bntter,
per pound, , 18c
20 Lbs. Granulated
Sugar, . . $1.00
Strictly Fresh Eggs,
per dozen, . l2Jc
Choicest Light and
Yery Lean Bacon,
per pound, , 534c
These goods are warranted
to be the finest sold in the
city of Scranton.
Stop That Noise
By Practicing on a Piano with the
Ivors & Pond Soft Stop
FOR SALE AT
POWELL'S
flusic Store.
Hill
A Look
Over the World
Will disclose many beautiful things, but
there Is nothing to equal the Electrlu
Ferris Wheel, now on exhibition at our
store. Think of the delicate tints atd
forcfeul colors massed Into a gorgeous
sunset. Set the colors with big diamonds
turn on a flood of golden sunlight, and you
will havo some idea of the scltrtlllattnir,
llghtenlng-ltke flashes of beauty flung from
the wherl at every revolution. It talks
to you too In electricity and you will
understand what It says. Come and bring
the children.
DRAPERY HOUSE.
lr ite li
111! (Ill
The greatest salesman In the world
U Price, and in this final reduotioa
ale of
Ladies' and
Children's Hats
The prices will sell If prices ever
did, of course. Tbe coat of making
and material is lost light of.
150 Ladies and Children's Trim
med Hate, 13.00; aale price . .$1.49
100 Children'! Trimmed Leghorn
Hate, with fancy edge, S 60;
sale price $1.49
230 Ladles' and Children's Un
trlmmed Leghorn Hats, $1.50;
sale price .. 47o
100 Ladle' Untrlmmed Hats, 98c;
sale price 19a
10 dozen Children's Lawn Hate,
40c; tale price - - ...... lSd
10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps,
25c; sale price ...10a
20 dozen Children's gaUors, 40c;
aie price 154
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Belts
at 19a Each
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies1 Link
Buttons and Studs at 9o a Set
I BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avenus.
High
Grade
Mil
Suit,
Emerson,
Galcoln Lou
dough A lama,
Carpentsr,
Waterloo
And Lower Gra i a)
Very Low Prlcas.
J. HliCE STELLE,
303 SPRUCE STREET.
We keep in stock every Color, filial
ity, and width of Shading with
Fringes and Laces to match.
We have SHADES two yards lone
mounted en sprinj rollers at
18 cents each.
We have anything els: your taste or
means may require, and tbs BEST
VALUE for your money always.
Semplcs and Estimates Submittal
P. fa'CREAS CO.,
128 WYCRIN3 AVENUE.
Gold or Silver
to:
J.
You can pay 09 In either Y
V of above, it will matter little Y
to us which, but if you are In
A need of a V
$ WEDK. PRESENTS
v Consider Something In jf
China.Silver, Lamps
O or Bric-a-Brac,
The (lost Appropriate at AH Times.
01 bourse rou win no rorgn
RUPPRECHTS '
POPULAR BBADUCARTEB1
rQ4D.nn J 03 f.nn tlinMat fhllMh
9
Middle ol th Block.
e-$?oooooo
1
II
I
CRYSTAL
PALACE
MPT
HATS
AT
Dunn's