THE SCRA2TT ON TRIBUNE-SATUItDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1896.
rure and
CD
9 Baking powder,
is uniform and reliable.
Norman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
He who would hi w ealth increase,
'. Must use either brains or elbow grease:
And he who would make his home look bright
Has got to use SUBURBAN LIQHT.
Younir Plerson's eoursse In his fight with
the burglar was worthy of all praise, but
bow much bettor it would bava boon If bo
could havo instantly lighted the huuse by a
littio switch in hU room. That's just the
business of
SUBURBAN ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY,
Lackawanna
THE,
aundry.
jo8 Penn Ave.
A. B. WARMAN.
Great
Re-Building
Sale.
CARPETS il COI PRICES:
3Bc, Kind,
40c, Kind,
BOc, Kind,
6Sc. Kind,
7Bc, Kind,
8Sc, Kind,
31. OO Kind,
91.13 Kind,
now 2Sc,
now S8c.
now AOc,
now B3c,
now 63o,
now 72JC.
now 7Bc,
now $1.'.B.
Thews Goods consist of Intfralns and
Brunsel". This is a genuine Mark
Down Kale.
WILLIAMS S RI1ULTY
Carpels, Draperies and Wall Paper.
U7 WYOMINQ AVE.
Third District Convention.
The Republicans of the Third iPKlsla
tlve district will meet In convention, in
the arbitration room. In the court house,
Scranton, Pa., on Tuesday, Auk. 11, at 2.M
p. m for the purpose of nomlnatintr a
candidate for the legislature. Primaries
will be held at the usual polling places on
Saturday. Aug. 8, between the hours of 4
and 7 t. m.
JOHN MVRINDLE, Chairman.
J. W. HOUSEK Secretary,
C1T JXOTES.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern i-ompnny ' paying on Its southern
division toduy.
Thero will ba n meeting of the Father
Mat hew society tomorrow. Visitors will
be cordially welcome.
A marriage license was granted yester
day to John Ilfalcy nd Mry Alice
ck'anlun, of the West Side.
Rescue MiSKlnm workers will hold their
outdoor meeting tomorrow afternoon at
Nay Aug park at 3 30 o'clock.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany patd veiilenJav at (Unsay Island,
Olyphunt, Delaware and Mill Cret:k mines.
Kate Brennan, white, was arrested on
Wyoming ave.tiue lust nitfht by Patrolman
-Alattnews for acting disorderly uii'Ur the
escort of a colored man.
Eighty members f the Sisterhood of the
Immaculate Heart are attending the re
treat at (.'urbondale. The aervlces aro
conducted 1y Father lAIuller, of the Ke
deptntorlsts. Contractor B. It. Williams will today re
celve the MrM. payment for building the
Nay Aig engine Iwnse, now In i-ourse of
erection on Frttnklm avenue. The pay
ment, will amount ito $4.(M.
LIutHnrirt Kra Orlltln post will run nn
exrojisintu to lltMi-K'lale aboiit Aug. IS.
of Waymart. llonesdale, and
Le Ix-en Invited to unite In a
at llouesdale.
itiwjich. lAshury Park nnd
Uneun Oiwe and r'.turn the Cnntruil Rail
road of New Jersey will run .ti excursion
from h-r on Rat-.irday. August Zl. The
found trip fare will be 13.25.
J. B (Jajtlnw. tax collector or OomI.M
feoto. filed his bond In the nlll.-e of Clerk
nf the Courts John H. Thomas yesterday.
It is In t tie mini of ll.noa with V A. Cham
berlain and (J. K. (Jardner as sureties.
Patrick J. Hon, of the Klchteenth ward.
hi ought before Alderman Millar last
iriplit n a warrant sworn out by Mrs.
Hore charging assault and tatte'ry nnd
threats' to kill. He waived a hearing and
entered bail.
On the Delaware and Hudson railroad
engineers, tlrnmen, tonductovs and train
men of freight trains, not running on the
long regular trips, will hereafter receive
pay by the mil nnd not by the day or
trip, as heretofore.
Michael McOarry, of ArchbaM. was
committed to loll yesterday on a charge
of larceny by bail-e (.referred by Ad J.
Mitchell. A smvtug machine was the ar
ticle that oauserl thn trouble. McUarry
cotikl not elve ball.
A special meeting of the Century Hose
company Is called for tomorrow afternoon
at 2 30 o'clock to elect a delegate to tho
1-omlng state convention, and a No for the
meeting In coniunetlon with the city au
thorities to be held Wednesday, Aug. 12.
Deputy Coroner Pennypacker empan
lielled a, Judy yesterday afternoon to In
quire mto the circumstances of the death
of John Carroll, who was run over by a
train Thursday night near the Cavuga
? the Nortn End- The Jury found
that Carroll's death was due to his care
lessness alone.
The King of nils
BEECH AM'8.
Is Beecham'a.
Mile. Braun, ha vacated her rooms
over Pinley's end will re-open her dress
making; establishment on her return
from Paris, about the middle of Septem
ber, at 610 and 612 Spruce street.
Out today-Rev. P. A. DonyV new
paper the Sabbath Defender. On sale
at Beldleman'a and Norton's.
l v 1
Iri'o iwiir
Sure."
i
J
FOR LEGISLATIVE HONORS.
Edward E. Itohathim Is Milking on
ActiVc Campaign in First Ii4rirt.
Prominent among: the active young
Republicans of the city is Kilward K.
Robathan, of the West Side, clerk in the
county commissioners' olllce. lie has
announced his candidacy for the legis
lature in the First district and is wajrlng
an aggressive battle for the nomination.
Mr. Robathan is 27 years old, and he
enjoys the distinction of being elected
to represent the Fifth ward In common
council when he had Just attained his
majority. In 1SV2 he was unanimously
EDWARD E. ROBATHAN.
re-elected, and at the close of his sec
ond term ho entered the county com
missioners' office, und withdrew from
the- activities of councllnianic life; but
he by no means gave up his aspirations
in the p. ten I arena.
As a councilman he stoncl up with the
best in hi udvoency of the interests of
the city and his constituents. While
always a consistent nnd unswerving
Republican, his policy was marked with
liberality. On the door of the council
chamber ho: was quick In debate, and
eloquent when. the occasion required it.
Tho four years that he served well
equipped him for tho legislative assem
bly. He was bom in Pittston on Sept. G,
lSGil, while his parents were residing
there temporarily. They moved back to
Scranton when he was one month old,
his father, Dr. J. W. Robathan, having
been for several years before and after
that a prominent physician of the West
Side. ,
When Mr. Robathan was eleven years
old his father died and a year later his
mother passed to her reward. Up to
this time he had been attending the
public school, but these adverse circum
stances compelled him to go to work
for a living. For eleven years he was
In the employ of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western c ompany as welgh
master. Despite the fact that he has
not had a college education, Mr. Roba
than is not debarred from assuming any
trust which requires ability, for he has
acquired a broad education of affairs
and is possessed of sound common sense
and Judgment.
SAMTER BROS. BIG OFFER.
A Handsomely Round Volume or
Vnlnnhlc Information to lie Given
to Their t'nstomcrs.
For the next few weeks Samter Bros.,
the well-known clothiers, will present
to every purchaser of a man's suit a
handsomely bound Volume, entitled
"The Great Campaign." or "Political
Struggles of Parties, Leaders and Is
sues." The book presents a grand pan
orama of American politics.givlng every
phase of the vital questions of the day
platforms of all parties, biographies of
the presidential candidates, and 100 por
traits of former presidents and active
statesmen of the day, making a com
plete hand-book of political information
or a voter's guide and Instructor. The
volume is planned on non-partisan prin
ciples, nnd makes a valuable addition
to the library. Read advertisement of
Samter Rros.' in tomorrow's papers for
further Information.
ALMOST $13,500.
Twin Shalt Fund Almost Approached
That Figiiro Yesterday.
.The Scranton board of trade's Twin
dim ft fund is within $14.11 of $13,500.
Yesterday contributions to the amount
of $72.45 wore received by Secretary
Atherton. The fund to date is its fol
lows: Previously acknowledged $13,413 44
Samuel Baker 52 43
Through Clelland, Simpson &
Taylor 10 00
Through Hen wood Co.
Longman & Martinez, N. T 10 CO
$13 4SJ S3
One Hundred Dollars Uewnrd.
One Hundred Dollars reward will be
paid for Information leading to the ar
rest nnd conviction of the parties who
placed ties on the tracks of the Scran
ton Traction company on the Provi
dence road between the Diamond switch
and the Eureka house on the night of
August 6 at about 8.45 o'clock, by Frank
Sllllman, Jr., general manager.
Do Von Need Them.
Special prices today in parasols, um
brellas, ladies' muslin underwear, silk
gloves and mitts, summer underwear
and hosiery. MEARS & HAGEN.
The Hales on Pocono Ds reached high
water mark this week.
Dr. E. T. Whcaton, Dentist,
Has removed .to Mears building. His
omce 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.,
Hotel Warwick.
Ocean end of South Carolina avenue,
Atlantic City. N. J. Fine lawn and good
View of the ocean.
. Daniel Coleman, Prop.
BOROUGH OF PYNE
PETITIONED FOR
' . - -.
Want to Cut Loose from Lackawanoa
Township.
NOVEMBER GRAND JURY TO DECIDE
The Proposed Borough Mill Con
sist of the Sloan, Hampton, Con
tinental, Archbald and. Pyne Vil
lagcsI,nrkawanna Township Will
lie Lett with but ittinooka, tirecn
wood and Moosiq.
A petition was filed yesterday in the
otllce of the Clerk of the Courts John
H. Thomas by the residents of the
Sloan, Continental, Archbald, and Pyne
villages of Lackawanna township, ask
ing to be allowed to form the borough
of Pyne. The petition will come before
the November grand Jury, and If the
jury sees lit to act favorably President
Judge Archbald will grant a decree of
incorporation, providing that the law is
fully satisfied and the proposed Im
provement does not conflict with the In
terest of the township of Lackawanna
from which It will be parceled.
Warren & Knnpp are attorneys for
the petitioners. The proposed borough
of Pyne will take in all the land of
Lackawanna township now lying west
of the Lackawanna river, and will leave
the township consisting of Mlnooka,
Greenwood and Mooslc.
Fvery resident from the Sloan down
to the Pyne is in favor of the borough.
This ts shown by the signatures on the
petition. There is a large acreage of
unseated land within its boundaries,
and this would be a formidable oppo
sition, to granting the request, but for
the fact that the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western railroad company
and the Lackawanna Iron nd Coal com
pany, owning nearly all of the land and
Industries, are in accord with the move
ment. The first signature on the peti
tion is tluit of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western attested by W.'R.
Storra. general coal agent, and the sec
ond signature Is that of the Lacka
wanna Iron and Coal company, by Gen
eral Manager Charles C, Mattes.
The other property owners are: Jos
eph Chambers, Richard Lanyon, Philip
Piaff. John H. Hodge,- Leng Metcalf,
W. 1. Davy, P. F. Gibbons, William
Kauglier, B. F. Fern, Caroline Fraley,
Danl"! Karns, David Lloyd, sr., John
r.onholzer, Kp. Pfaff, Elentlon Jones,
Samuel Carey, Anna Klrchner, Owen
Gibbons, Mrs. Mary Falkenhagen,
Samuel Rlngsdorph, and Thomas Mor
ris. These are nil satlslled to have a
borough and after their signatures on
the petition come the names of every
male resident who Is either a voter or
pays occupation tax.
There are live breakers, the Archbald,
Sloan, Hampton, Continental, and Pyne
in the proposed borough. The tax on
these alone will make the borough self
sustaining. The western boundary
runs to the Ransom township line.
Lackawanna township, if Pyne Is
formed, and there is not much doubt but
that it will, will then be but a shadow
of its former greatness. Three years
ago, before Taylor borough was formed
It was the richest township In the state,
and It Is not reduced to the lowest rung
of the ladder yet, but with Pyne bor
ough formed, there will not be enough
left to make it self supporting. ,
Mlnooka is awaiting a favorable op
portunity to present her claims again to
councils for annexation to the city.
Mooslo would then have to apply to be
Incorporated as a borough, and thus
Lackawanna township would pass
away.
MR. WATRESRETURNS.
Has Been on an European Trip A
Passenger on the Record
Breaking St. Louis.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor L. A. Wat
res, looking brown, hale. and physically
much benefited by his European trip,
begun In June, returned to Scranton on
last evening's 8.45 Lackawanna train
from New York. He rode In a cab to
the Hotel Jermyn, where he was inter
viewed by a Tribune reporter. Mr.
Watres came home alone, having left
Mrs. Watres and their three boys, Har
old, Lawrence and Reyburn, and Miss
Hawley, of Scranton, and Miss Schelker,
of Elgin, 111., who accompanied them,
in Switzerland.
The ex-lieutenant governor is Ameri
can in all things and that accounts for
his arrival In Scranton nearly a day
ahead of time. He was a passenger on
the American liner St. Louis, which
smashed an ocean record on her run
from Southampton. The vessel lowered
the transatlantic record by three hours.
Speaking of his tour, Mr. Watres said:
"I am so impressed with this terrific
heat that It Is hard for me to think or
talk about anything else. It's hot In
Scranton, I know, but in New York it
Is simply unbearable. Yes, I am feel
ing well and have been greatly benefited
by the trip. Mrs. Watres and the boys
will remain until next spring in Swit
zerland. The latter will study there
this autumn and winter. When I left
there we had been in the lake region
several weeks, having reached there by
easy stages from Londan through Hol
land and Germany. The trip was
chlelly on my family's account, but I
went along to get a relief from busi
ness and to recuperate, and I gues9 it
has done me good."
"Whnt do you think of the political
situation?" Mr. Watres was asked.
"Politics? Well, it's strange, but
that was the chief topic of conversation
on the steamer. It was gold and silver,
of course, rather than Republicanism
and Democracy or the tariff. The pas
senger list was cosmopolitan, but you
would be surprised to know the inter
est foreigners take In our great national
Issues. It all shows what a great swath
we Americans cut in the world. No, I
cannot discuss the thing myself. It's
too broad a subject to warrant a brief
opinion; besides, I'm a little rusty, you
know."
Ask Your Dealer
for McGarrah's Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk.
Take no other.
Fans Given Awny Today.
Buy your coffeeforyour Sunday morn
ing breakfast of the old reliable tea and
coffee house and get a fan. The Grand
Union Tea Co., 311 Lacka. ave.
DIED.
N BUFFER Anna, wire of CharleA D.
Keuffcr, at 8 p ni. Friday age 63 years
4 days. Funeral Monday at 3 p. tn. In.
terrnwit in Pittston avenue cemetery.
Private, r
BLANCHARID. In Scranton, at his homo,
315 Jefferson avenue, Frlde.y evening at
o'clock, Samuel O. Hlanchard, . 78
years old, iFuneral strictly private.
AFTER THE SPEAK-EASIES
Li quor Leaguers Wars the Brewers Not
to Sell to Unlicensed Dealers.
End Is Not Yet.
Now the regularly licensed liquor
dealers through their Retail Liquor
league are after the "speak easies" on
a new tack. The county league has sent
notlis to the different brewers warn
ing them against selling their beer and
other liquors to unlicensed venders. The
Retail league met yesterday afternoon
at the Imperial hotel .on Penn avenue,
but nothing further was done on the
"speak easy" subject. There were
about forty representatives present.
President Thomas Richards presided.
The secretary reported that three of
the brewers had responded to the warn
ing notices. The rest are evidently
sparring for time and the league gave
them until next Friday afternoon when
another meeting will be held. If an
answer is not then received the retail
men will act.
FREE SILVER SPEECHES.
Lots ot Them Wide at Last Night's
Meeting ot the Bryan-Scwall
ClubTreachery.
Silver speeches were abundant at last
night's meeting in Industrial hall, 408
fepruce street, of the newly organized
Rrynn and Sewall club. Along toward
the end of the meeting C. G. Poland,
the chairman, called for remarks from
those, present. Every body said some
thing, nnd when It got around for W. J.
Burke to respond he got elequent and
denunciatory.
Men who dare to advocate the cause
of free silver, he said, have been de
nominated anarchists. He would like
to know if any man tn this free land
could be more of an anarchist than
Commodore Singerly, of Philadelphia,
who Is one of the presidential electors
on the Democratic ticket for the state,
and who threatens to resign in such a
short time before election that it will
be impossible to put a person on in his
place, so that if the Democrats should
be In the majority In Pennsylvania'
there would be no one to cast a ballot
for free sliver and the state vote would
be lost In the electoral college. The
commodore might not .alone be able to
accomplish this, but he is threatening
to do his share.
Mr. Burke characterized such conduct
not only as anarchistic but as treason
able. He paid his respects to Harrity.
in the same strain.
Chairman Boland spoke in answer to
Mr. Burke and was very eloquent. He
exhausted his vocabulary of praise on
Robert E. Pattison, for tho ex-governor's
support of the ticket, although he
Is a gold Democrat. Pattison was the
one restraining power at the Chicago
convention that prevented every one
but three of the state delegates from
bolting under the lash of the bosses,
although their convictions were on the
side of silver. The three delegates men
tioned did not have to be influenced.
They were in favor of the platform and
they disregarded tho dictate of the
bosses and openly avowed themselves.
Mr Boland concluded his speech by
suggesting that a committee of five be
appointed to protest and demand of the
men on the electoral ticket or the state
committee who do not Intend to sup
port the ticket to resign. A motion to
that effect made by Mr. Burke nnd It
was amended by Mr. Blewltt that Rob
ert E. Wright, of Allentown, chair man
of the state committee, to appoint men
in the place of those who have deserted.
The committee consists of Mr. Bo
land, Mr. Burke, Mr. Blewitt, Mr. M. A.
McGlnley, esq., and A. F. O'Boyle. Com
mittees on rules and permanent organ
ization were appointed and the meeting
adjourned to meet next Monday night.
They want to light the watchfire of free
silver In every election district of the
county. A committee will be appointed
Monday nlgt to take in and the task of
getting the boy orator to come to Scran
ton. FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Democrats to Assemble at Mayiicld
on Tuesday, Sept. 1.
The Democratic committee of the
Fourth Legislative district met last
night In O'Brien's hotel at Olyphant
und fixed the time for the district pri
maries and convention.
Saturday, August 29, was the date
selected for the primaries. The conven
tion will be held Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 1
o'clock. In Edmund's hotel at Mayfleld.
T. J. McCormlck, of Blakely, was chair
man of the meeting, and Patrick Coar,
of Throop, secretary.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Attorney George S. Horn Is the most
recently mentioned Democratic candi
date for the congressional nomination.
Chairman O'Neill, of the Democratic
county committee, was In the city yes
terday. He did nothing toward, arrang
ing a meeting for the county committee
for the purpose of fixing a date for the
convention.
The announcement Is made that H. D.
Jones, ex-clty assessor. Is seeking the
First district Republican nomination for
representative.
They are great Bellers the Pooono 5s.
So say dealers.
Steam clums, spring' chicken and
good beer, at Lohmann's, Spruce.
AN
CARPE
The fire in our basement on July 27th, damaged some Soo yards of Straw Matting.
They were only slightly damaged by water, and one would scarcely notice the difference.
Others, and some of the Carpets stored there, were somewhat smoked and will be sold at
less than ONE-HALF their value.
Think of Hattings at 5c and ioc Per Yard.
Think of Carpets at 20c Per Yard.
To give the public a chance to buy from our entire stock at reduced prices, we have
marked down the price on everything, Draperies as well as Carpets.
LUCKY BABIES.
flluPaysPIdrapandWell
on Lacfafd Food.
No Fear of Cholera Infantum
in These Homes.
Babies Need No Coaxing
to Eat Heartily.
A Diet Accurately Fitted to
Their Strength.
Lactatcd Food Never Disturbs
. Most Sensitive Stomach.
Babies that will not eat when hot
weather comes on must be made to eat
But not made to cut by forcing or
coaxing them.
against their
wills. For a
baby's, stom
ach, mnde to
take food
against itswill
Is of the same
opinion still,
and not at all
in u mood
to digest
henrtily and
completely.
By an Intelligent study of baby's pro
per food in hot weather It Is today pos
sible to .make buby cat because it
wants to.
Laetated food Is prepared with the
true sclentille knowledge that nothing
better can be done thnn to follow nature
as closely ns possible In the ditllcult
task ' of feeding babies that are not
thriving, either because of hot weather
or because of natural low vitality. Lac
tatcd food is most like mother's milk.
It has saved the lives of thousands of
little ones. It is within the reuch of all.
Until within
recent years
Infants de
prived of mo
ther's mil k
have been
reared In a
h a n h a z ard
and ' unscien
tific manner,
with the us
ual result that
the enormous
mortality dur
ing the first five years of life has been
a repronch to medical men.
But nil this is now changed. Practi
cal, scientific, philanthropic-minded
men of the highest standing have de
voted themselves exclusively to these
problems of infant feeding. Many
valuable results have come, but; the
greatest and the most practical Is the
preparation of laetated food, the most
nourishing, strengthening, readily di
gested nnd palatable food that can be
given the baby.
Just now when the death reports
show a fearful prevalence of diarrhoea
and cholera Infantum the effect of Im
proper diet in hot weather laetated
food Is doing Its best work. It Is sav
ing tho lives of little ones In nearly ev
ery city and town in the United States.
Mrs. H. C.
Rennet of
Upton, Mass.,
tho happy
mother of the
three babies
whose p 1 c
tures are here
given, writes
to the proprie
tors of laetat
ed food: "I
enclose here
with photo
graph of my twin girls, born June 2,
li4. nnd baby Vera, born May 21, 1S95.
I .had no milk for the twins, and the
nurse recommended 's food. But tho
babies did not tthrlve on It. We called
In our doctor, Dr. A. J. Gallison, of
Frnnklln. and he said the food must be
changed at once. He recommended lae
tated food as the befit infant food. We
tried one box, and were so well pleased
with the result that we kept on using
it. I commenced to nurse the younger
baby, but had not enough milk, and, ns
she, did not thrive on milk, we gave
her laetated food, which agreed with
her perfectly."
PRICES II 1
Trices like "these will Increase the en
thusiasm, clear the counters and be worth
something to us as an advertisement.
Fine quality all silk Taffeta ribbon. No.
R0. at ale., worth fpOc. Children's white
duck .Tarn O'Shanters at 20c. Trimmed
hats conienclng with the bottom round of
the ladder. 47c, worth three times 47c.
Untrlmnied hats at 19c. and 2'ic, reduced
from 50c and 7..c.
Ladles' new felt bicycle hats Just re
ceived ut SI. 25.
Bring your dimes and see them do dollar
duties.
A. R. SAWYER,
132 Wyoming Avenue.
BEST SEIS Of TEETH. JSl
Including the painless extracting or
teeth by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
al Spruce St. Opp. Hotel Jcrmyo.
OPPORTUNITY JO
'WATKM
2
(LARGE SHOW WINDOW.)
MERCHANTS OBJECT.
Criticise the Delay ia Repairing
Liwrr Lackawanna Aveane.
In the wholesale district on lower
Lackawanna avenue the merchants aro
grumbling over the delay in repairing
the asphalt pave. They have com
plained to Street Commissioner Kins
ley and he has' In turn registered his
kick with the Barber company.
It is customary for' the company tn
Us repair work to tear up the pave
ments In several localities and then
wait until the concrete or base has
been laid in each case before laying the
asphalt Then all the Jobs are In
sequence given the finishing process.
The Lackawanna,' avenue merchants
think that on euch an Important thor
oughfare as t heir's, there should be no
Interruption in the work. Street Com
missioner Kinsley, however, Is doing
all he can to hurry tt along.
Excursion to Lnkc Ariel.
Next Wednesday. August 12th, by the
First German . Methodist Episcopal
church, Adams avenue and Vine street
Train leaves Washington avenue do
pot at 8:30 a, m. Adults' ttcket3, 75
cents; children's 40 cents.
July Month
WE WISH TO
Close Out
OUR
SILVER PLATED IRE
Hi 1-3 1 mil RfM puces.
AH our Silver 1 Quadruple
Plato at this Price'. You get it as
cheap as the Kinglu plate goods
you sec ever)' where.
W. W. BERRY,
423 Lackawanna Annua.
Clarke Bros. Celebra
ted Berkshire Sn
m Cored Hams,
per ponnd, , : 934c
Strictly Fancy Elgin
Creamery Batter,
per pound, , 18c
20 Lbs. Granulated
Sngar, . ,
Sfrictly Fresh Eggs,
per dozen, ,
Choicest Light and
Yery Lean Bacon,
$1.00
ny2c
per ponnd, . 54c
These goods are warranted
to be the finest sold in the
city of Scranton.
IB
Stop That Noise
By Practicing on Piano with the
Ivors & Pond Soft Stop
FOR SALE A1
POWELL'S
flusic Store.
BUY
MI
CHEAP
0
406
n LACKAWANNA AVENUE
wash
Suits
10 dozen Children's Wash Suits,
from 4 to U years, $2.23,
Clearing Sale Price, $1.29
10 dozei Ladies' Wash Waists,
$1.50, Clearing Sale Price, 29c
10 dozen Children's Kecfers, from
4 to 14 years, $3.25,
Clearing Sale Price, 93c
1 lot Ladies' Silk Wash Waists,
$3.25, Clearing Sale Price, $1.79
1 lot Infants Coats,long and short,
$2.75, Clearing Sale Price, $1.29
10 dozen Infants' Lawn Caps,
35c., Clearing Sale Price, 100
Beat time to bare your Furs
remodeled by the only practical
funier.
138 Wyoming Avenua.
High
Grade
Sbar,
Emerson,
Malcolm lm
Clougti Alarru,
Carpftntei
Waterloo
And Lower Gradud
Vary Low Pte
J, LAWRENCE STELLE,
80S SPRUCE STREET.
We keep in stock every Color, Qual
ity, and width of Shading, with
Fringes and Laces to match.
W'c hare SHADES two yards long;
mounted on spring 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 WYOIRING AVENUE.
CRYSTAL $ PALACE
OUR ASSORTMENTS are a Terltalile delight
to lovem of bexui U'nl ('bin.. Pretty daiirnt
of Rl.tn to bripbtcn tho table or .lil.bo.rd.
Toilet Bat. in creat variety of ahaptn at low
price. All wbnt is mining l your calling to
.elect.
ROPPRECHT'S mi PW
231 Pens Ave. Opp. Baptist Church.
Middle of the Block.
BOLZ
11 I
FTTj
u V
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's