THE SCR ANT ON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY HORNING, JULY 30, 1896.
u Pure and
Baking Powder.
Every ingredient used in making Cleveland's bak
ing powder is plainly printed on the label, information
not given by makers of other powders. "
Recipe book free. Send lUmp and address. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., N.Y.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
H who would hit wealth Increase.
Mutt use cither brains or elbow grease;
' And he who would make his home look bright
Has got to use SUBURBAN LIUHT.
I Youna Piemon'i courneo In his flirht with
the burglar was worthy of all praiaa, but
how much better It would have beau if be
could have instantly lighted the house by a
little awitch In his room. That's just the
business of
1G L
Lackawanna
THE
aundry.
jo8 Penn Ave.
A. B. WARMAN.
Re-Building
le.
CP.RPETS IT fll PRICES:
3 Bo. kind,
400, kind,
BOc, kind,
see. kind,
7Bc, kind,
BBc, kind.
$1.00 kind,
91.16 kind.
now 2Qo.
now 28c.
now Oo,
now S3c.
now 63o,
now 721c.
now 75o,
now 31..S.
These Goods consist of Ingrain and
UruHsoli. This is a genuine Mark
Down Sale.
ELIAI i 111DLTY
Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papar.
IS7 WYOMINQ AVE.
Meeting of the board of control tonight.
Company C will receive their camp pay
toniifht.
W. Q. Ltaeon, printer, has been allowed
a patent on a an itch and crossover for under-ground
electric railwuy systems.
The members of the Blessed Virgin's
Sodality of St. Peter's cathedral will en
Joy an excursion to Delaware Water Uup
pu Tuesday.
Information was received yesterday by
Alderman O. B. Wright from Washington
to the effect that a pension had been
granted to William II. Courtriglit, of 11-4
Court street.
The (liven liUle Women's Christian
Temperance union will hold a mothers'
meeting Thursday, at 2.30 p. m.. at their
rooms, near the corner of IVnn avenue
and Marlon street. A large attendance is
desired,
The ordinance providing for the paving
of Mahon court, from Linden to Mulberry
street, has been signed by Mayor Bailey.
It was a common council measure, was
amended In select council June 4 and filial
ly paused the common branch on July 9.
A CRUEL HUSBAND.
Frank B. Kcllnm Accused or Abusing
His Wife Shamefully.
There cams with tears In her eyes to
Alderman Millar's office yesterday af
ternoon a woman apparently broken
hearted, who swore out a warrant for
ber husband, Frank B. Kellam, of the
West Side, on three charges, assault
and battery, threatening to kill and
cruelty. The faithless husband was
held in $900 ball for his appearance at
court. The warrant was served by
Special Officer Byars.
Mrs. Kellum swore that her health
Is affected from his actions. He came
home last Sunday and kicked her. They
are a young couple and have two bright
children. Kellam was formerly a
butcher, but is now employed as a car
penter by Capwell Bros.
A MIXED MARRIAGE.
While Girl Wedded to a Darkey by
Alderman Millar.
Fred Fitzgerald, colored, and Miss
Maggie Cress, white, were united In
marriage yesterday afternoon by Abler
man Millar. They are both 22 years old
and residents of Scranton. Fitzgerald,
who Is not by any means badlooklng-,
was born in North Carolina. He is em
ployed at the Crystal laundry on Ad
ams avenue.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was a domestic. She
was born In Northampton county, this
atate. After they procured a marriage
license from Clerk of the Courts John
H. Thomas they went to the alderman's
office and were married.
Primary Election.
The Republican primary election In
the Sixteenth ward, Scranton, Pa., will
he held at the respective polling places
on Saturday, August 1, 1898. between
the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock p. m. for the
election of delegates to the ensuing Re
publican county convention and also
for the election of vigilance committees
In the respective districts.
Geo. A. Connor,
Wm. A. Suydam,
' Vigilance committee First district,
Alfred ShonJand,
Walter K. Davis,
Vigilance committee Second district.
There will be a delegate election Sat
urday in the First district of the Ninth
ward at the polling booth on Adams
avenue, rear of Garney & Brown's
building, between the hours of 4 and 7
p. m.
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's.
Spruce street. Service and cuisine un
excelled In this city.
Sure."
drowning: accident.
Charles Smith, Aged Fourteen tears,
Meets Death in Bunt's Pond.
A very sad drowning accident hap
pened at Jermyn yesterday afternoon
about 1 o'clock at Bunt's pond, about
a mile north of the borough on Rush
brook road. Charles Smith, the 11-year-old
son of Thomas Smith, sr., of
Fourth street, was In bathing with
Charles and Harry Arthur, fellow
playmates of about the same age, when
young Smith, iwho could not swim, wad
ed out beyond his depth. Despite the
efforts of his young companions to save
him, he went down and drowned In
about twelve feet of water.
The body was recovered about one
hour later by George Finch.
The funeral will be held Friday at 2
p. m. from the home of his parents on
Fourth street. Rev. F. Gendall, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church,
will officiate.
AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.
Five of the Children of Mr. and Mrs.
John Walsh, of Jones Street,
Have Diphtheria.
TMphthorla has smitten Ave Jlttle chil
dren out of seven in the family of John
Walsh, a miner, whose humble home Is
at 1004 Jones street in the North End.
Walsh works In the West ltiil-i mine.
The case Is a pitiful on. The eldest
child, a girl 11 years of ag. Is nffllctcd
with the disease and she Is ;he most
seriously ill. The others' uses are 9, 7,
4 and 8. There are two ether children
In the family, a nursing babe and a boy
8 years old, who have thus far eaoupfcd
the contagion.
Vr. Berllnghoff.of 1503Capouse avenue,
was called to the Wulsh home on Tues
day. He found the place In .vwuet illy
unsanitary condition. The father and
mother each had sore throat ami five
of the Beven children were ill with the
disease. The oldest, the 11 -year-old
girl was the only one whose case hud
taken a ina.lj,- i.:it form.
The parents were treated v Ith power
ful antiseptics and their disease halted.
The children were accorded the usual
treutment and it Is expected they will
live, excepting, possibly, the eldest. His
case was severe and last night Injec
tions of anti-toxin were resorted to.
It was impossible to Isolate the cases
as the house Is a one-story structure.
There ore adjoining dwelling about
thirty feet away on either side. As
soon as Dr. Berlinghoff was called, he
had lime In large quantities sprinkled
about the place. The house lias no sew
er connection. It was customary for
the family to throw all refuse, slops and
the like on the ground outside the rear
door. From the constant stench and
lack of drainage: it is believed the
disease was started.
Dr. Berllnghorf's notification reached
the board of health yesterday. Precau
tions will be taken to prevent a spread
of the contagion, and the house will
be put In a sanitary condition. There
are no other diphtheretlc cases in that
Immediate vicinity.
HE IS A DEGENERATE.
That's What the Father Says of His
Horse-Thief Sou.
James Sheridan, of Faupac, the young
man who stole his father's team of
horses und sold them to a Green Ridge
man, was yesterday delivered by the
Scranton police department to Sylves
ter Sheridan, the father, and a Flke
county constable.
The young man Is a degenerate, so
the father said, and he will have him
examined as to his mental condition.
If he Is pronounced sane the father
will prosecute him for horse-stealing.
The constable and the son left here on
the Erie and Wyoming road for Faupac
and the father drove the team home.
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Will Operate Between Hazleton and
Pittston.
The People's Telephone company of
Wllkes-Barre, capital $5,000, was char
tered at Harrlsburg yesterday to build
a line from Hazleton through Wilkes
arre and Pittston. The directors are
M. B. Houpt, C. E. Stegmaler, A. A.
Sterling, P. R. Ratfe and John A.
Schmitt.
Efforts have been made for six
months to solicit subscriptions. The
projectors say they Will furnish tele
phones at rates cheaper than those
charged by the old company. Wllkes
Barre Record.
The King of Pills Is Beecham'S.
BEECHAM'S.
v
Good Sea Shore Trains.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
calls attention to their trains for points
on the New Jersey coast. Trains leav
ing Scranton 8.20 a. m., 12.45 p. m., ar
rive at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park
at 4.05 and 7.15 p. m. An elegant couch
Is run through from Scranton on the
train leaving at 8.20 a. m. and by the
12.45 p. ni. train but one change Is nec
essary. The Pullman buffet parlor car
on the 12.45 p. m. train enables passen
gers to get a lunch en-route.
Eighth Ward Voters.
To the voters of the Second district of
the Eighth ward: The primary elec
tion of delegates to the county conven
tion will be held at Johnson's paint
shop. Spruce street, Saturday evening.
Aug. 1, from 4 to 7 p. m. By order of
Vigilance committee.
Do Yon Want a Tonicf Take Hors
ford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. W. J. Norfolk, Chlcopee Falls,
Mass., saw: "I have used It as a tonic
and stimulant with success. I always
keep it In the house for my own use."
Poor Tax, 1890.
The above mentioned taxes having
been placed in my hands for collection,
all persons are notified to pay them at
once and save costs. Office In the
municipal building.
WADE M. FINN, Collector.
.
Ask Yonr Dealer
for McGarrah's Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk
Take no other.
WORK STOPPED AT
THE TWIN SHAFT
Mine Inspector McDonald Considered
Slope Too Dangerous.
TRYING TO GET OAS OUT OF THE MINE
Three Fire Bosses Engaged in That
Task Last NightProbabilitr That
Rescue Work Will Never Be He
snmedCandition of Affairs at
Present in the Shaft Where the Men
Were Working.
By order of Mine Inspector McDonald
the work of searching for the men en
tombed in the Twin shaft was uban
doned yesterday, for the present, at
least.
Until Tuesday the rescue shifts were
forcing a passageway six feet high and
about five feet wide through the mass
of coal and rock that filled No. 3 slope,
and they had little difficulty in pre
venting the rock above the six foot
point from coming down until they got
the timbers In place.
Tuesday they encountered looser rock
and coal, and it was found Impossible
to keep It from tumbling uown. It all
had to be cleared out.leavlng the helghth
of the slope from twelve to fifteen feet.
The solid timbering of the same helghth
as the rest of the slope was put In, but
this left-an open space from six to nine
feet between the top of the timbers and
the roof. In this a large quantity of
gas from the old workings gathered
yesterday. The danger irom a fall of
roof was also increased, as there was
nothing to directly support the roof, and
in case of a squeeze it would come
down, smash the timbering that consti
tutes the roof of the slope, and prob
ably cause the loss of other lives.
SIZE OF SHIFTS REDUCED.
Seven men have been employed on
each of the eight hour shifts, but yes
terday morning It was considered ex
pedient to reduce each shift to four
men. The presence of the gas nnd the
inability of more than four men to
work to advantage In the slope at one
time led to the reduction of the num
ber of men on each shift. There was
also a rearrangement of the schedule
of wages.
During the morning Mine Inspector
McDonaid was apprised of the condi
tion cf affairs In the shaft und at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon went down
into it to make a personal examina
tion of the workings. He decided that
the dnnger attending the work of res
cue was too great and ordered the men
out of the mines until such time as the
gas enn be cleared out and some means
devised of making the roof above the
timbering In the slope nt least reason
ably safe. When that will be no one
can tell at this time.
Lust night the only persons In the
mine were three fire bosses, who were
engaged In devising some means of
usin5 all the air to drive the gas out
through the shaft. Gates were being
erected and other means employed to
attain this end.
PROBABLY THE END.
The owners of the mine have shown a
strong desire to continue the work of
endeavoring to find the bodies of the
men, but in view of the new develop
ments und the action of the mine in
spector, it is doubtful if the rescue work
will ever be resumed.
It is now thirty-two days since the
cave-in occurred, und during that time
less than half the distance down No. 3
slope has been dug out. The real work
of hunting for the bodies will not begin
until the bottom of the slope Is reached.
A simple calculation shows, that ac
cording to the rute of progress in the
past, It would take months to reach the
bodies.
There Is little likelihood of the bodies
of these hardy mine workers, who tried
to preserve the mine, ever being recov
ered, and the black timbers of the Twin
shaft will be the monument that will
murk their deep sunk grave.
RELIEF FUND STILL 0R0WINQ.
Hoard 'of Trade Total is Wearing
Thirteen Thousand.
The contributions received yesterday
to the board of trade's Twin shaft fund,
were as follows:
Previously acknowledged Ileitis U9
Through Hunt & Council
Capewell Horse Nail company.. 60 00
Wheeling Corrugating company,
Wheeling 10 00
Iron City Tool works, .Pittsburg.
Pa 23 00
W. H. Bixler & Co., Baltimore .. 6 00
Through Megargle ft Council '
James Waller & Son. Syracuse.. 10 09
Thomas W. Sparks, Philadelphia 27 00
Worcester Salt company, New
York Ji 00
Through First Rational bank
Blair & Co., New York 50 00
Through Board of Trade
H. W. Kingsbury 5 00
Total S12.6S5 09
D. B. Atherton, Secretary.
The following appeal has been pre
pared by the Twin shaft relief com
mittee to be presented to the several
captains of the state militia, asking for
aid:
This association has undertaken to pro
vide for those unfortunate widows and or
phans, (referring to the disaster), and ask
your aid by presenting this cause to your
company when the members receive their
pay for camp duty. It has been suggested
that if V per man was contributed it would
reach a handsome sum and be a monu
ment to the charity of the National Guard
of the state of Pennsylvania.
The citizens of Hazleton have organ
ized for the purpose of collecting funds.
An executive committee has been ap
pointed, and a systematic effort to
raise funds will be made.
This morning a requiem mass will be
celebrated In Holy Rosary church.
Providence, for the men entombed In
the mine. Friday morning a similar
mass will be celebrated In St. John's
church, Pittston.
An entertainment will be given at
Duryea on Aug. 25 by the Duryca Hose
company for the benefit of the Pittston
sufferers.
THERE'S FUN IN STORE.
Saturday Ni ht's Session of Select
Council Promises to Be 1.1 ely.
There seems likely to be more than
liveliness at Saturday night's ad
journed meeting of select council. In
addition - to a volume of concurrent
business and ordinances on third read
ing, the meeting will consider matters
which recently have kept the munici
pal atmosphere pretty well stirred.
Mayor Bailey's appointment of At
torney George S. Horn to succeed Col
onel E. II., Ripple on the board of
health is now before the sanitary com
mittee, and will probably be reported
favorably as the committee conta'ns
an administration majority of one out
of Its five members. The clash De
tween the hea'.th board and the maycr
Is, that the- former holds its right to be
non-partisan. While the board has
majority of Democrats It is a unit
on non-partlsanshlp.
A patrolman Is to be named by the
mayor to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Joseph Taylor. If
the scrimmages over recent police ap
pointments.ls any criterion, the same
kind of a muss may be expected In the
present Instance. The appointee's Iden
tity is a matter of speculation.
It seems as though the appointment
of several sewer inspectors would be
needed to fill the lively programme.
Anyhow, the nominations of several
will be made by the mayor and some
of these may round out what promises
to be a turbulent meeting.
The whole bill of fare Is one well
calculated to bring to the surface a
renewal of the heated debates, bolt'
ings and the like, which have attend
ed recent counctlmanlc sittings.
MARRIED THIRTY-THREE YEARS.
Mrs. Catherine Clapp Now Wants a
Divorce on Ground of Cruelty.
Mrs. Catherine Clapp, of Jaukson
street and Hyde Park avenue, repre
sented by Attorneys Taylor & Lewis,
tiled a petition In court yesterday af
ternoon for a divorce from her husband,
Joseph w. Clapp.
They were married on April 9, 1S63,
and lived together until May 10 of the
present year. It Is alleged on the part
of the libellant that her husband's
cruelty was so fierce that she was
forced to withdraw from home and can
no longer live with him. Clapp is In the
green grocery business.
THREE PERSONS INJURED.
Serious Runaway Accident on the West
Side Father and Two Sons
Thrown Out of a Wagon.
E. E. Rozelle, aged 65 years, and his
sons. Bert Rozelle, aged 27. and Willie
Rozelle, aged 7, were badly Injured last
evening at 6 o'clock by the runaway of a
horse which they were driving down
South Main avenue. West Side.
The elder Rozelle and the boy ore now
at the Lackawanna hospital. They will
recover, though their Injuries are se
vere. The boy had a bad cut on the
forehead, where his head struck the
pave, nnd the father is suffering from
body brumes and an Injury to th hip,
while both may be hurt Internally.
The elder Rozelle came here Monday
from his home at Brooklyn, Susquehan
na county, with a wagon load of mar
ketable chickens. He and the two sons
started out yesterday, and sold nearly
nil of them. They were coming down
the avenue on the return to Falrchild's
hotel, and when passing Williams' con
fectionery store one side of the wagon
shaft broke off. The Bwerve of the big
roan horse, when the weight fell wholly
on the one side, threw Bert Rozelle
who had the reins, to the pavement
The hind wheel ran over his right leg
and he lay there stunned, while the
horse started ahead at a mad pace, the
elder Rozelle and the little boy hanging
on to the seat. While passing the resl
dence of George Benore, on South Main
avenue, the wagon tipped and tumbled
over, landing the two occupants with
force upon the pave. Father and son
were carried from the street and were
placed upon the lawn of the Benore
house. They lay there until the Lacka
wanna hospital ambulance ' conveyed
them to that Institution. The horse
fell when the wagon tipped and the
runaway wus at an end.
Bert Kor.elie was somewhat bruised
and injured but was able to walk about.
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
There W ill Be a Parade nnd Picnic in
Lincoln Park.
The Scranon Central Labor union of
this city and vicinity will celebrate La
bor day, Monday, September 7, with a
morning parade and a picnic in the uf
ternoon and evening ut the new Lin
coln park.
Invitations huve been sent to all the
different labor organizations In the city
und vicinity to participate in the par
ade, and Invitations have also been
sent to some of the best speakers in the
county to deliver addresses during the
afternoon, also to the different labor
organizations ut Pittston, Wllkes-Barre
and Carbondule to take part in the par
ade. It la expected that this year's par
ade will be the largest ever held In this
city. The following are the members
of the committee who have the affair
in charge: Steve Price, chairman;
Nelson G. Teete, secretary; John L.
Knowlton, treasurer; James McLane,
and Albert Wltlls. The officers for the
parade are: Grand marshal, Stevo
Price; Chief of staff, John L. Knowlton;
aids, James McLane and Emerson E.
Knapp.
FUNERAL OF THOMAS CORBY.
His Fellow Workmen at Dickson's
Attended in a Body.
The funeral of Thomas Corby took
place yesterday morning from his late
home on Capouse avenue. A requiem
mass was celebrated at St. Peter's
cathedral by Rev. J. J. B. Feeley and
Interment was made In Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
The funeral was attended In a body
by the workmen from the Dickson
Manufacturing company's boiler Bhop
where Mr. Corby was employed for
years.
SCRANTON SLATERS' UNION.
Petition for a Charter Filed fester
day in Court.
Attorney Edwin Gearhart filed a peti
tion In court yesterday for a charter for
the Scranton Slaters' union. The office
of the union will be In this city and the
object of It Is for the mutual benefit
of Its members.
The subscribers are: Casper Huber,
Andrew Moore, John Von Weisenfluh,
Balsey Fischer, and Michael Fuhrer.
Dr. E. T. Whcaton, Dentist,
Has removed to Mears building. His
office and laboratory are on the fifth
floor, and are strictly up to date, being
fitted up with the latest improved elec
trical apparatus.
Dr. A. D. Preston, of Massachusetts,
will continue to have charge of the
Gold and Porcelain Crown and Bridge
work, and we are now prepared to carry
out all the latest improved methods In
the practice of Dental Art. Don't for
get the place, nor the elevator to reach
It. You don't have to climb stairs.
Ocean tirove, Asbury Park,
and all points on the sea shore, take
the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Train leaving Scranton at 8.20 a. m.,
Wllkes-Barre at 9 a. m., arrives at
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park at 4 p m.
without any change of cars. Elegant
coaches are run on these trains.
Passengers will find this the most
pleasing and desirable route to the sea
shore. e
MOTHERS WORRY
fi?af Plays Havoc uiifh
Babies' Appetite.
A Starved Condition Invites
Cholera Infantam.
Strength Hast Not Fail from
Lack of Food.
Lactated Food Has Saved
Thousands of Lives.
A Diet That Is Retained by Most
Sensitive Stomachs.
Summer lays a fearful responsibility
upon the mind of every thoughtful par
ent. Every Intelligent mother must feel
how completely the lives of her little
ones are In her own hands for weal or
woe. Ignorance of the perils that
threaten the young children in summer
cannot fall to bring disaster.
They are happily fewer and fewer
parents every year who remain ignorant
of the fact that cholera infantum car
ries off more than a fifth or all the
babies before they have lived a year.
Thousands of little ones have gone
bravely through the summer thus far
without a day's sickness because they
have been kept well nourished and
free from any possibility of contagion
by a rich diet of lactated food. From
the many large charitable Institutions
where babies are reared on an exclusive
diet of lactated food not a single death
from cholera Infantum or from diarrhea
IS NOW NEVER SICK !A DAT.
has been thus far reported. This Is a
remarkable record. Lactated food saves
myriads of precious lives, not only dur
ing the hot months, but all the year
round.
A strange Ignorance exists among
certain parents that diarrhea Is natural
during teething, and must not be
checked until that period Is over.
No more fatal ignorance ever entered
a parent's mind.
When for any reason the mother can
not nurse her child, or when her milk
is Insufficient, or poor in quality, the
best trained nurses use lactated food
at once, because lactated food is almost
identical with the most healthy, vigor
ous breast milk sugar of milk is the
basis of both.
Mrs. Horace Kellogg, of Vaneeboro,
Me., writes her experience with a
teething Infant:
"Shortly after my baby was born, I
commenced feeding her on cows milk,
but It did not seem to agree with her,
so seeing your offer to send a can of
lactated food for trial, I sent for a can
and gave It to her. The result was so
satisfactory that I have continued the
use of It ever since. She is now ten
months old, has four teeth, and has
not had a sick day since using the food.
Fiver since she was a little over two
months old, she has gone to bed be
tween six and seven at night, and sleeps
until half-past five and six In the morn
ing without being fed through the night.
We recommend lactated food to every
body." Lactated food is recommended by ev
ery mother who ever used it!
THE LIVELY BUYING OF
Still cnotinues It tells its own
story of values that were never
equalled la Scranton. Our
stock of
Is kept full and complete, but
they ouly COST HALF of what
simlliar goods did a month ago.
132 Wyoming Ave.
(ESI SETS OF TEETH, IB)
Including the painless extracting of
tMth by aa entirely new proctu.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
m SfraesSt.. Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
Sams
TRIMMED HAT
Prices on Carpets
THAT ARE TEMPTING. The dull season is the
best time to buy, because we want to keep our force
of employes busy. It would pay you to buy now and
lay them aside.
Best Jloquettes and Axminsters, 80c. and 85c. yard,
Regular mice $1.00. and 4i.jc
Tapestry Brussels, 60c. and 65c, that were 75c. and 80c.
Velvets at 85c, were formerly sold at $1.00 and $1.15.
Wool Ingrains 50c, regular price 65c.
These Prices for
$5srBissell Carpet Sweepers at special prices while
Ferris Wheel is in our window. Buy no other, as Bissell's
are the best
SIEBECKER & WATKINS,
LARGE fcHOW
EATON ELECTED DELEGATE.
Will Represent Scranton Ty pographic
cal I'nion at Colorado Springs.
The Scranton Typographical union
had the liveliest kind of session yes
terday afternoon, at which J. Eaton
was elected delegate to represent the
union at the convention of the Inter
national Typographical union In Col
orado Springs In October.
Tle candidates -were Frank Evans,
Joseph Oliver, J. Eaton and Mai tin
Fluheity, and a moBt spirited but
friendly canvass for votes took place
with the result that Mr. Eaton was
elected.
Hotel Warwick.
Ocean end of South Carolina avenue,
Atlantic City, N. J. Fine lawn and food
view of the ocean.
Daniel Coleman. Prop.
Hugh James, of the Fourth ward, an
nounces himself a candidate for county
auditor, subject to the decision of the
Republican county convention.
July Month
WE WISH TO
Close Out
OUR
SILVER PLATED WARE
m i-3 on lie Regit paces.
All our Silver is Quadruple
Plate at this Price. You get it as
cheap as the single plate goods
you see everywhere.
W. W. BERRY,
423 Lackawanna Avanui
Clarke Bros. Celebra
ted Berkshire Su
gar Cured Hams, .
per pound, . 9tyc
Strictly Fancy Elgin
Creamery Butter,
per pound, . 18c
20 Lbs. Granulated
Sngar, . ,; $1.00
Sfrictly Fresh Eggs,
per dozen, . 12Jc
Choicest Light and
Yery Lean Bacon,
per pound, . stye
These goods are warranted
to be the finest sold in the
city of Scranton.
Stop That Noise
By Practicing on a Plane with the
Ivors & Pond Soft Stop
FOR SALE AT
POWELL'S
flusic Store,
This Sale Only.
406
Lackawanna Avenue-
WINDOW.
1
1
ill (ft:! Ill
111 MIS
The greatest talesman in the world
is Price, and in this final reduction
sale of
Ladies' and
Children's Hats
The prices will sell if prices ever
did, of course. The cost of making
and material is lost sight of.
150 Ladies' and Children's Trim,
rued Hats, 3.00; sale price MM
100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn
Hats, with fancy edge, $3 50;
sale price . .-$1.49
250 Ladies' and Children's Un
trimmed Leghorn Hats, $1.60;
sale price .. . 473
100 Ladles' Un trimmed Hats, 08c;
sale price 190
10 dozen Children's Lawn Hats,
40c; sale price 15o
10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps,
25c; sale price .... lOo
20 dozen Children's Bailors, 40c;
sale price .. 15c
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Belts
at 19c Each
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Link
Buttons and Studs at .9c a Set
J. BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avenue
High
Shai,
Emerson,
Malcolm Lou
Clongk ft Warn
Carpenter,
Waterloo.
And Lower Grabs at
Very Low Priest.
J, LAWRENCE STELLE,
203 SPRUCE STREET.
We keep in stock every Color, Qual
ity, and width of Shading, with
Fringes and Laces to match.
We have SHADES two yards long,
mounted on sprinj rollers at
18 cents each.
We have anything else your taste or
means may require, and the BEST
VALUE for your money always.
Samples and Estimates Submittal
P. M'CREA & CO.,
128 WYOMING IVENUL
Gold or Silver
You can pay us in either
V of above, it will matter little
JV to us which, but if you are In
A need of a
urrnntup nnrcruT
HLUUinij. .rnwwu
China,Silver, Lamps
or Bric-a-Brac,
O The riMt Appropriate at All Times.
X of Conn V.a Will Net Pergrt
RUPPRECHTS
CRYSTAL PALACE
vorciAB aiAvqcABTsat
Y Mi4dU o the BUck.
E3I
HATS
AT
Dunn's
Grade
01J