TUB SCBANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, SEPrEMBER . 19, 1896.
norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
f w found i new sua," said i native cf
Mars,
"It's is brilliant tnd Slowing as thousands
of stars."
But the vise old astronomer answered,
"Not so,
'lis naught but a fine Incandescent glow,
lis the same old earth made wondrouslj
bright
Bj using The Suburban Electric Light "
Did It Ever Strike Yon This Way
Lackawanna
THE
aundry.
Drop In. WB will WIN tbe doubtful by our
corks.
Special Notice
ABOUT Sept. 20th our
new store will be
completed, which will be
the largest Carpet, Wall
Paper, Drapery and Cur
tain Store in the State,
and we will show the
largest stock of new
goods in each department
ever shown in Scranton.
IS 11
I
Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papsr.
137 WYOMINO AVE.
cm JSOTES.
Police drills wore resumed yesterday.
Captain Burke is acting a drill master.
Monday, Sept. 21, ISM, Is the, last day for
flllntf appeals In the prothonotary's of-
flee to this term of court.
If "Locust" will call at The Tribune busi
ness olllce ho will liud a large number of
replies to his advertisement.
Desk Sergeant Itouert Keller Is on duty
Sain at the. central station house after
enjoying his annual vacation.
Miss Mary Thompson will lead the Sun
day meetinffof the Younjr Women's Chris
tlou association at XAU p. m. Subject,
"Christ in the Home."
Anioiur thu recent Important real estate
transactions Is the purchase, of Mountain
Lake from the lviiimylvunla Coal com
pany by John II. Jordan.
Mrs. Owen Cuslck lias opened a branch
oil He of her undertaklnir establishment nt
w Kaiiroad uveiiue, Hellenic, and It will
be In f hai Re of James J. O'Mulley.
Tim books for tho new assessment have
, arrived and as soon oh the city eiiKincer
completes the revision of thu city maps,
thu assessors will btuin work on the new
assessment.
The Teachers' Mutual lleiiellt associa
tion will hold a buwiness meeting this
(Saturday) morning at lu o'clock In the
board of control room. All members cf
the society are requested to be present.
Josle 1. Lees, secretary.
All women and girls are asked to meet
nt the Young Women's Christiun associa
tion today at 2 p. in., nnd go for an "out.
Ins" e.t the Richmond Pines. If It rains
the picnic will be at tho rooms. A good
fime and refreshments will be store for
all.
Mary Plowska, of the North End, beprnn
a suit for 11,000 damages yesterday against
Mrs. Mary Lukashcvltch for defamation
of character. Attorneys Hulslander &
Vosburg represent the plaintiff. The de
fendant Is the woman who sued Peter
Wobolls for breach of promise.
Mrs. Crimlndlna Kumbaker, of Old
Forge, swore out ft warrant yesterday
before Alderman Millar against Mrs. Phll
oponena Austlano, her neighbor, on the
chitrges of assault and battery, threats
and common scold. The defendant gave
ball in the sum of JCOO to appear nt court.
Marriage licenses were granted yester.
day by Clerk of tho Courts John II. Thom
as to Benedict Sllvestro and Annie Bebas
tlancllo, of Peckvlllo; James McDonnell
and Tessle Gilgallon, of Archbald; David
' Charles Vanduzer, of Newton, and Cora
Miller, of Green Grove; Herman P. Sten
der and Minnie Schafer, of Scranton.
Tho Chautauqua circle held its first meat-
Ing of the year Inst itght and elected the
following ofllcers for the year: President,
Mrs. H. J. Carr; vice-president, Miss
Clara Long; secretory, Mrs. James
Hughes. Thirteen names were enrolled
for membership In this circle. Young wo
men are invited to join tbe circle at any
time.
About It o'clock Thursday night Har
vey Stover, of CIS Washington avenue,
came to the police station and stated that
there wag a man in the caller of his house.
Patrolman Kalrns went up and found
one John Linden snugly nestling In the
potato bin, drunk and denuded. John is
now nestling in the county jail for ten
days,
A charter was granted at Harrlsburg
yesterday to the Hamilton Pressed Brick
company of this city. The capital Is stock
Is SIOO.OOO. The directors are Augustus M.
Atherton, Michael Baumgardner, C. O.
Sutton and Arthur Hitchcock, of Scran
ton, and William Atherton, of Clark's
8ummlt. The company will develop an
, extensive vein of fire clay recently dis
covered near Stroudsburg.
Judge Edwards heard testimony in an.
other divorce case yesterday. Elizabeth
N J. Sawyer was applying for separation
' from her husband, Arthur D. Sawyer.
They were married on Oct. 10, 1882, but did
not go housekeeping until the following
April. They hod rour children, but on ac
count of his drunkenness she was com
pelled to leave him four times. He laid
violent hands on her one day on the
street. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Daley,
nd Fred Ward corroborated her.
' Alderman O. B. Wright had three crim
inal cases before him yesterday. Esther
Yomber, of South Washington avenue, had
Jacob M. Harris arrested for beating her
I without provocation. Ignatz Uram qual
itled as bondsman for Harris. Albert
Zeam is employed toy Contractor Max Phil
lips building the retaining wall on Rob
inson street. Thomas Murphy docs not
like to see the work go on and he had a
fuss with Zeam In which Zeam came out
second best. Ball was entered for trial
In court.
. Dr. II. F, Reynolds, Dentist,
Williams Bldg., opp. postofflce.
The finest teas and coffees can be
bought at the Scranton Tea store at
reasonable prices, S25 Lackawanna ave
nue. .. .
WILL NOT DISBAND
FRANKLIN COMPANY
Sweeping Victory tor the "Old Mem
bers" Last Nlglit
WADE FINN WAS THE ENGINEER
Investigation Squashed, "Old JU em
bers' Patted on tbe Buck nnd
Mayor Bailey Left the Alternative
of Shouldering the Responsibility
Tor All Future Bother, or of Remov
ing Permanent Man Sproats.
Beldlemaa, the Bookman.
Published tbdar Anthony Hope'a'new
"Zend" romtscn "Princess Osra."
Only six members of the . Joint fire
department committee, Messrs. Finn,
Burns, Moir. Noone. Thomas and Gor
don, responded to Mayor Bailey's cnil
for a meeting last right to take action
on the troubles at the Franklin Engine
house. Mr. IJurr, chairman of the com
mittee, didn't attend for the reason, as
he Btated. earlier in the day, that he
believed the Mayor had no right to pro
ceed as he was doing; that his only
duty was to call the attention of coun
cils to the matter and leave it to the
committee to deai with the case. At
the outset of the meeting Captain Moir
and Mr. Finn expressed the eomo sen
timents and advised the mayor to eith
er shoukler the whole affair or loae
the company's difficulties to the com
mittee to settle. After an hour's dis
cussion a motion to disband tho com
pany was lost on a strict party vote
three to throe.
The committee then decided to allow
the company to remain undisturbed tor
a time In the hope that the majority,
which hns now undisputed sway, will
brine; about harmony. Mayor Bailey
promised to take some action regnrdliifr
Permanent Man Sprouts and Indlcati-l
that action would be Immediate and
decisive.
At the outset of the nieottnft there
was no quorum present and while wait
inpr for Mr. Finn, who prondsed to be
around at 8.30, the Mayor suggested
that the members of t'io committer1
should extn-ess their view in nn In
formal way. Mr. rjordon believed it
would be better to iea'e tho matter
untouched until after the parade neit
Wednesday.
CAPTAI MOIR'S OPINION.
Cptaln Moir believed in leaving1 the
matter entirely alone, as the company
was taking steps to right matters
themselves. The deadlock Is broken
now, lie snid, and an one side lias a
majority, It will In time bilng order
out of the existing chaos.
This mention of a majority brought
up a dlscusalon ns to whether or not
the eight new members were legally
elected. Councilman Hlmon ThomtiB,
who was one of the-eight, said he felt
satisfied the election was legal, us two
thirds of the members ngreed to the
suspension of the rules. The mayor
nnd several ethers who had examined
the Franklins' constitution nnd by
laws, doubted the le;;allty of the com
pany suspending the rules on n two
thirds vote, ns there was nothing In
their laws or rules bearing on this par
ticular subject. A copy of -the com
pany's laws was produced by Chief
lllekey, and after searching through it
a clause was found providing that any
law or rule not Inconsistent with the
constitution and bylnws could be
passed on a two-thirds vote. This, tho
committee decided, was sufficient to
legalize the pnap election.
The committee was about ready to
disperse without holding a meeting',
when Mr. Finn arrived mid urged that
a meeting be held and some action
taken. The mayor snid "Very well"
and rapped the meeting; to order. Mr.
Finn held a short whispered conversa
tion with Captain Moir and Mr.
Thomas and then made a motion to
disband the company, stntlng that he
made the motion simply to bring the
matter properly before the house. Mr.
Burns seconded It.
WOULD BE A CRIME.
Captain Moir was the only one to
discuss the motion, when remarks were
called for. He said it ,was a crime, or
worse, a blunder to disband the Frank
lins, oldest company in the fire depart
ment, for the causes that present them
selves Just now. A majority is now in
charge of affairs there and if given
time wilt bring things around all right.
The only matter the committee has to
look to Is to see that tho citizens of the
West Side are given a good service by
the company. The bickerings of tho
members is something for them to set
tle among themselves. Some of the
company may not receive Just what
may to them seem proper treatment
but the will of the majority is law
and they must submit to it just as
they do in every organization and turn
ing to the mayor "Just as you have to
sometimes your honcr."
Now that the company lias acted on
the suggestion thrown out at the in
vestigation, and taken In ncr.v mem
bers a good service is assured and
until such time as the personal bick
erings of the members Interfere with
their Riving: a good scrvlco.the Captain
believed, the committee was not called
upon to take any cognizance of them.
The motion to disband the com puny
was supported by Messrs. Noono,
Burns and Gordon, Messrs. Finn, Moir
and Thomas voting against It, Mayor
Bailey declined to cast the deciding
vote and the motion was declared lost
by reason of the tie. i
It was then agreed that the commit
tee would deal with any future
trouble that might arise among th-s
members and Mayor Bailey promised
to take some action regarding Per
manent Sproats, the cause of all the
trouble. He said that if he could not
induce the company to accept Sproats
as a member he would have another
suggestion to offer. "What it was he
would not say direct, but he intimated
that he would remove him or transfer
him to some other company.
ENGINEER C0DDINGT0N KILLED.
Fatal Wreck on the I)., L. V W. at
Conkliu, N. Y.
Engineer Arthur Codllnctnn, nf ITall
stead, one of the beat known and most
popular employes of the Northern di
vision of the Delawa';, Lackawanna
and Western road, met death in a col
lision at Conklln, N. Y., yesterday
morning about 4.30 o'clock.
Ho was engineer on the coal train
which followed the fast freight out of
Great Bend. The fretgnt train broke
in two near Conkl'.n and the rear sec
tion running baekwn-d down the grade
came into collision with the tram Cod
dlngton was nullimr. The engine and
cars were badly wreck? J and Coddlnjr
ton was instantly killed. The other
members of the crews escaped by Jump
ins;. Superintendent Garrett Bogart
went to the scene early and liad tho
road cleared In a few hours.
Tbe funeral of the unfortunats en
gineer will take place tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from the family home
lu Hallstcad. .
NIGHT CLASSES AT ST. THOMAS'.
They Will Begin nt tho College on
Monday Evening.
The Xaverlan Brothers at St.
Thomas' college, will open evening
classes on Monday next, Sept. "1. In
structions will be given In English
grammar and composition, mathemat
ics, bookkeeping, penmanship, litera
ture, history, typewriting and sten
ography (Pernln system).
The philosophical lectures begun last
year by Father MacGoldriek, will be
resumed on Tuesday, Oct. 6, and con
tinued twice a iweek, on Tuesday and
Friday evenings. The course this year
will embrace logic, psychology and
ethics, and a comparative review of
Catholic and agnostic systems of phil
osophy. Application for admissison to these
classes may be made at St. Thomas'
college after 3 p. m.. or nt the residence
of the Xaverlan Brothers, 331 Wyoming
avenue.
HIS LEG AMPUTATED.
Yonng Austrian of Jcssnp Fell Under
n Fast Train.
Stephen Barbtck, of Jessup, an Aus
trian 20 years old, met with an acci
dent In attempting to Jump on a fast
going freight train on the Delaware
and Hudson railroad at Peckvllle yes
terday morning. He was employed at
Jermyn and started along the railroad
to walk there.
At the Lackawanna hospital an ex
amination of his injuries showed that
his left leg was so crushed that ampu
tation had to be made below the knee.
The operation was performed at the
hospital last night by Drs. Fish and
Gibbs.
POLICE WILL TRY AGAIN.
Return (inmo of Base Ball nt Wilkes
llarre .Next Monday.
The police base ball team will go to
Wllkes-Barre Monday to again try con
clusions with the blue coats of that
town.
The team will be made up as follows;
Day, catcher; Deiter and Neuls, pitcher
and first base; May, shortstop; Duggan,
second base; Holding, third base;
Peters, Hart, Palmer and Karlus, fielders.
POLITICAL NOTES.
What will bo known as tho Young Men's
Tijiubll"an club was organized last ill.' lit
In the Central Hi publican club rooms. It
will ben In its existence with an enroll
ment of seventy-four members, nearly all
of whom nro clerks. Thirty-five attended
last fights meeting, which was nd
dresteTl by Attorney Jamog J. H. Hamil
ton. The p'-rmanent ottieers elected were;
President, Nelson G. Teets; ilrst vice-president,
John Webb; second vice-president,
Wlliiam Wiileiier; third vice-president,
Duncan Hall; recording secretary, Frank
C. Schroeder; financial secretary, J. V.
HaumeUler; treasurer, Charles W. Wll-
helm; seiKeant-at-arms, William Webb.
Committees were appointed as follows:
Uy-l.nws James J. H. Hamilton, Frank
Sehroeder, J. F, I'.aumelster.
Membership John Webb, William Webb,
F, C. Sehroeder, J. J. H. Hamilton, Dun
can Hall, Frank Carpenter, Charles W,
Wilheliu, Keit Henderson, lOlmer Wilson,
N. . Teets.
Tho club will meet each Friday evening.
Before adjournment brief addresses were
mndo by Charles Wllhelm, J. V. Baumels-
ter nnd N. . Tools, Following is a com
plete list of the membership:
Nelson George Teets, Btephen B. Price,
John Webb, William Wldenor, William
Webb, A. Arannon, Ernest C Brady, Jo-
seph Custard, William Crawford, Samuel
Dembo, Edward Davis, Joseph Gross,
Duncan Hall, William Hall, Myles J. K.
Levy, Isador Lewln, George Morris, Will
iam Hobinson, Joseph Stonellold, William
Scliwer, Elmer Wilson, John D. Itlchard,
George Wlrth, Jr., Isaac Davis, Charles E.
House, Edward Volt, Victor Noth, Louis
Noth, John T. Perry, E. Block, Cha'les
W. Wllhelm, Stewart Huntehlng, Bert
Gardner, Frank Meyer, Scott Cnskey,
William Canimer, John Volknandt, Emer
son E. Knapp, William E. ' Quick, Bert
.Murphy, William Murphy, Bert steel,
Frank Carpenter, Fred Carpenter, Earl
Peat, John Knowlton, Louis Meyers, Jo
seph Block, Jefferson Freeman, Thonins
Palmer, George ICoeh, Louis Senker,
George Taylor, Paul Brown, Gomer Davis,
Alex. McTiiRsart, John Edward, Charles
P.echtold, Ike Brown, Daniel Hall, Bert
Hlnck, Harry Taylor, Isaac P. Jones,
William TltmHn, Earl H. Barker, James
Allen. C. L. Smith, Joseph F. Baumels
tor, Frank C. Sehroeder, Bert Henderson,
J. J. II. Hamilton, M. J. Walsh.
The Car Shop McKlnley and Hobart
club will hold their first public meeting nt
noon today, when Its members will bo
addressed by Major Everett Warren on
tho issues of the campaign.
The Brynn-Sewall club will hold a meet
ing at Industrial hnll, 408 Spruce street,
this evening to celebrate the centennlrd
of Washington's farewell address. David
J. Ileedy, esq., will rend the address.
The Republican primaries in tho Fourth
legislative district nnd the Democratic
primaries in tho First district will bo held
this nfternoon. The conventions tako
place Tuesdny afternoon at Peckvlllo and
Provldenco respectively.
SCRAXTOV 1USIXES9 COLLEGE.
Mr. Fred Carpenter was sent to an
excellent position this week.
Miss Nellie Lynch has secured a po
sition with tho International Corre
spondence School.
Jesse Brooks, the Janitor, is intense
ly croud of his new uniform.
The practice games of the S. B. C.
foot ball team attract large crowds of
spectators.
Visitors Invariably remark that the
students of both sessions are ladles
and gentlemen. No "loafers" are ad
mitted. Beware of the business college solici
tor and his contract. It is unbusiness
like to sign a paper without being ful
ly Informed as to Its contents. Home
people have signed notes without being
aware of It.
The attendance Is about 100 greater
than It was a year. ago. Students
from almost every town in N. E. Pa
have already enrolled.
A large number of the members of
tho College Lyceum, chaperoned by
Prof. Yodcr, enjoyed a trolley ride to
Plttston last evening. The car was
beautifully decorated and attracted
much attention.
' Denlh of Mrs. Wentz.
Mrs. George S. Wcntz, wife of Dr.
George Went"., died at her home in
Drifton Thursday mornInr after a
week's Illness. Deceased wns the
youngest sister of Judge John Lelnen
rlng, and was born In Mauch Chunk
Hilknlinr.
Monday only fifty styles very best
Sllkallncs, only seven cents a yard.
MEAR3 & IIAQEN.
Miss
Pi .nofortc
Hardciibergh's
School ,
will re-open Thursday, September 10th.
The Mason system, harmony, theory
and musical history, 63J Madison ave
nue. . . "
,i,
"Jordan's butter cakes and coffee, 10c.
. SENATOR WARREN,
Why Paine's Celery Compound Is Famed
in Washington Families.
pi 'fifrn
Many persons out of health have
found an excuse In hot weather for do
ing nothing toward getting well.
"I will wait until fall," they have
promised themselves.
It is now time, if ever. In thousands
of cases, to keep that promise.
Nothing; should now interfere with
building up the weakened nerves.
Now Is the time of year when rheu
matism and neuralgia must be cured,
when debility and nervousness must be
checked, when bad health must be
mended if one hojies to get well.
The natural, unchecked course of di
sease is from bad to worse as the fall
and winter wear on.
It la not that rheumatism, neuralgia.
Insomnia, and kidney troubles are hard
to cure Paine's celery compound has
mndo a host of sufferers well but peo
ple make themselves chronic Invalids
by neglecting the first symptoms of di
sease. Thousands of lives that are now fast
wearing out, would be prolonged If
Pulne's celery compound were in each
Instance used to stop those ominous
pains over the kidneys, to build up the
rundown nervous strength, and cure
permanently those more and more fre
quently recurring attacks of headache
and Indigestion.
There is absolute relief from nervous
prostration, sleeplessness, poor appe
tite, growing thinness and loss of vigor
and strength, in Palne'a celery com
pound. This most remarkable of all known
remedies has won the sincere approval
of the most progressive part of the
community. Here is a testimonial re
cently received from the wife of United
States Senator E. F. Warren of Wyom
ing, whose distinguished service for the
country's best farming interests are so
well known:
"I was persuaded to try your Table's
celery compond in the early spring
when in a very run down condition.
The duties devolving upon the wife of
an official In public life are naturally
very exhausting and I was tired out
and nervous when I commenced using
the remedy. I take pleasure In testi
fying to the great benefit I received
from its use, and can truthfully say
that I am In almost perfect health
ngaln. If I ever find myself running
down again I shall certainly give It an
other trial nnd will in the meantime
recommend it to every one needing it."
It Is a fact verified by the practice of
the best physicians, and by thousands
of personal testimonials that Paine's
celery compound makes new, pure
blood, builds up the nervous system,
and cures disease where all other rem
edies have failed.
Its absolute reliability Is shown by
Its steady employment by trained phy
sicians and in homes made happy by
its unquestioned power of making peo
ple well.
FATHER AUST'S DEPARTURE
Committee of Citizens Presented
Him with n Testimonial.
The numerous friends of Father
Aust in this city attended a meeting
last night and appointed the following
committee to express their sentiments
to hlm:x Col. F. J. Fitzslmmons, M.
A. McGinley, Dr. John O'Malley and
John E. Barrett The expression took
tho form of a slight testimonial of
their esteem in the shape of a valuable
gold headed cane which the committee
were commissioned to deliver to him.
Arriving at Father Aust's residence
Colonel Fitzslmmons in eloquent terms
delivered to him the gift Dr.
O'Malley seconded tho remarks, and
Mr. McGinley said that the departure
of Father Aust was a loss to this com
munity. Mr. Barrett also made some
remarks. Father Aust thanked the
committee and expressed his esteem
for the kindness of the bishop of this
diocese.
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.
Firms That Have Signed an Agree
ment to Close.
The undersigned merchants agree to
close their places of business at noon on
Saturday in accordance with the Sat
urday half holiday law, commencing
Saturday, Sept. 19, 1896:
The Scranton Packing company, Ar
mour & Co., Sulzberger and Swarzs
chlld Beef company, Grocers Supply
and Produce company, David Spruks,
Duggan & Kennedy, Hull & Co., Weg
man Fruit company, Limited; J. O,
Ackerman, Dale & Stevens, Ira Ben
nett & Co., Limited; Stowers Packing
and Provision company, Megnrgel &
Connell, Jermyn & Duffy, A. D. Pier
son, Rice, Levy & Co.
WILLIAMS' COLLEGE NOTES.
Good work is being done by an army
of students and our twelve teachers
are kept busy. Most excellent results
are dally obtained.
The Normal English class was largo
last year, but is so much larger now
that seats and desk room had to be
added this week. So many have al
ready arranged for October that add
ed space and desks are provided.
The bookkeeping and actual business
departments have never done better
work than does the large cluss now un
der Profs. McCloskey, Bunncy, Lay
man and Little.
The shorthand and typewriting de
partment has more students In actual
attendance than ever before in the his
tory of the college. The, best of work
Is being done.
All praise the work of the Literary
Society. .Too much cannot be said of
It. x
Commercial Law lectures tlil3 week
on Contracts and Conveyance of Real
Estate.
Jordan's b'kw't cakes, sausage 10c.
Sprcinl Excursion to Allcntown Fair.
Sept. 24th via Central It. R. of New
Jersey. Train leaves Scranton at 7.30
a. in. Fare for the round trip, $2.30.
Tickets good to return on special or any
regular train next day.
To Core n fold in One Pay,
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fulls to cure. 25 cents.
Try Jordan's one-half minute itOCl.
AUTUMN
NEW
HEllDn
Caps, Walking Hats
and Sailors.
In your visit this week a liberal sprln
kling of new Fall Headwear will be ob
served. In this respect our store may be
likened to a huge rose.
Another week will see it blossomed Into
full bloom, tilling every corner with Head
wear loveliness.
A. R. SAWYER,
33 Wyoming Avenue,
REEVES JONES,
CONCERT PIAXIST.
(Musical Director f the First Preiby.
teriun Church.)
Teacher of Piano, Organ and
Harmony; Also tlic Art of Accom.
rallying Taught. Studio at Hcsl
deuce of the LATE HERR KOPFF,
302 Adams Avenue, Scranton.
BEST m OF TEETH. SS.OO
Including tbe pInlessxtnctlng of
teeth by so entirely new process.
S. C SNYDER, D. D. S.,
M lemceSt. Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
Spicier Tbnn Evert
There won't be a dull line In the Sun
day News. Be sure and get it. Among
other good things it will contain Scran-
ton's high-toned shop lifters in "The
Leader" dry goods house, a fast police
officer, immorality in Green Ridge,
trouble among wheelmen, the Wen
kcl seduction case, politics in Swartx
potato bin, a North End sensa
tion. Inside track of First district con
vention, side lights on local politics,
very pointed personals. Pastime's Jot
tings, the Ceclllan Ladies' club, cxclu-
letters from Hyde Park, North End,
Dunmore, etc., and all the news of the
week. Ask your news boy for it, or get
It at the news stands.
$10, 93 and f 3 Prizes.
Drop postal card to the Diocesan
Record, Scranton, for copy of paper
containing prize articles.
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's,
Spruce street. Service and cuisine un
excelled in this city.
The King of Pills Is Beechsm's.-
BEECHAM'S.
100
n
Must Be Sold Before Nor. 3,
Beardless of Cost,
They Stand 16 to t
LOOK IN OUR WINDOW.
BERRY, THE JEWELER
423 Lackawanna Avenue.
TRY ONE OF
1
I
CELEBRATED
8
The finest quality of Hams
sold in the city. We will
match them against any Ham
sold by other stores for 14c
per pound. They are of a
delicious flavor and are sold
by Clarke Bros, at the
EXTREMELY
1
4C Per lb
POWELL'S
fiusic Store.
PIANO SPECIALTIES:
Chickering
(The Standard of the Vr grid,)
Ivers & Pond
(With Patent Soft-Stop,)
McPhail
(W'lth Compensating Rod,.)
Norris & Hyde
(With Transposing Keyboard.)
And other excellent
makes. Prices and terms
on application.
CARPET SMEWS.
We are in the carpet busi
ness. We have a fine stock
of carpets ia varying degrees
of quality. The degrees start
with Good, and then go on
up. We would like to sell
you a carpet. Look about
and sec if you haven't room
for one. Change the parlor
carpet to some other room
and put some fresh bright
ness in the parlor. The best room in
ways to be "best."
the house ought al-
SIEBECKER & WATKINS. Lackawanna Avenue.
ANOTHER RARE OPPORTUNITY.
At Remarkably Low Prices.
LADIES' CAPES.
Lndlcs' Cloth Capes, formerly
$2.50, Sale Price. 98a.
Ladles Velvet Capes, formerly
$5.01), Sale Price. Si. 59
Ladles' Silk Capes, formerly
S0.O0, Sale l'rke, $2.9S
LADIES' SUITS.
Ladles' Outing Suits, lined with
silk, full, Bklrt, formerly
$1 1.50, Sale Price.
Ladies' Blazer Suits, in all
wool mixed goods, formerly
$10.00. sale Price, $5.9
Ladies' Black All Wool Serge
Suits, formerly $12.00,
Sale Price, $7.00
Fine Milan Braid Sailors,
worth $1.40, Sale Price, 89a
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Which were sold at $1.19, 98c.
and 75c, Sale Price, 39a.
Ladies' Fine Dimity Shirt
Waists. formerly $2.50,
$1.75 and $1.45,
Sale Price, $1.19
INFANTS' COATS.
Infants' Long and Short Coats,
silk and cashmere, formerly
$3.50, Sale Price, $1.19
Infants' Caps, formerly 85c,
Sale Price, 10a
Now is the' time to have your
furs repaired by the only practl
cal furrier in the city.
J. BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avenue,
Hisrh
Grade
Shi,
Emerson,
Malcolm Lots.
dough & WarrSj;
Carpenter
Waterloo.
And Lower Gradss a)
Very Low Pric3i
J. LAWRENCE STELLEv
J03 SPRUCE STREET.
RIDINO AROUND THE RIM
Of teacup out of our dinner sat would not
hurt it in the least. We are known to handle
tbe belt ware at lowest prices.
Jill U UIUU1IIL
231 Penn hie. Opp. Baptist Church.
Middle of the Block.
8TE1NWAY ft SON'S . .
Acknowledged tne Leadlsf
PIANOS
Of the Wtrl4
DECKER BROS.,
K.RANICHB tit BACHB and other.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
flusical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
urcli.aer. will alway find complete
stock and at price, a. low a. the qual
ity el tbe fn.trumcnt m'M permit at
HUSIC STORE, !
117 Wyoming Are. - Scranton
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's