HIE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 189i.
3
NORTON'S BULLETIN
Christmas Numbers, Now Ready.
Century Magazine fur December.
McClure's Magazine fur December.
Godoy's Magazine fur December.
Cosmopolitan for December.
Ladies' Home Journal fur December.
Scnbner's Monthly for December.
St Nicholas' Monthly for December.
Harper's Monthly for December.
And Others. Now is the best time
to begin Subscriptions for the
coming year. Orders received
at the Publishers' prices.
The London Illustrated Papers;
the grand Christmas Numbers
with Several Colored Supplements.
Pocket Diaries, for 1897.
At NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Shavings
The use of Shavings for bedding
lor horses or cows is uot
New
But put up like straw In
Small Bales
Is something new.
Cheaper Than Straw,
( leaner Than Straw,
Better Than Straw.
We keep it.
1
The Weston Mill Co
SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARBONDALE.
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH
' "ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN
TAL WORK IN THE CITY".
DRS. HENWOOD & WARDELL
3 6 LACXAWMtU AVE.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. Louisa II. Cure vns yesterday
ndjudtrvd insane hy u jury composed of
I,. W. Keller, C. V. Heline, Charles
Jones, W. IS. Christinas ami Morgan
Tlmmas. The jury nlso reported that
tluy rutind she had $:J,jjm worth of
reul estate ami that her next of kin
were her son, Ralph Cure, 7 years of
ugu, and her husband, Daniel Cure.
In the ease of Richmond UKiilnst
Richmond a rule was yesterday grant
ed for a decree in divorce, returnable
at argument court.
The will of Frederick Stein, late of
Ranson, was yesterday admitted to
probate. In the estate of William
ltowe, late of Scranton, letters of ml
ministration were yesterday granted to
William Slarsh.
Court yesterday directed Helenca
Rudnw'lcss, now Mrs. I,eon Olehefskl,
executrix of the estate of Joseph Kti
dliwlcss, deceased to tile an account of
the estate. The order was Issued upon
the petition of Dr. John Sylupas, one
of the creditors of the estate.
Jnscph Merry, chanted with larceny
and receiving, was yesterday admit
ted to bail In the sum of $:'00 before
Judjre Uunster with ilury (Jreen as
surety.
John Taylor yesterday registered as
a law student in th uflloe of Attor
ney C. Jl. Welles.
II. O. i'rvthereh, mine Inspector of
the Second Anthracite district, who
was recently appointed to succeed l'at
lick Hlewitt, yesterday tiled his oath
of ollice with Recorder of Deeds Charles
Ileuster,
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
We do not want any young woman
to forget our pleasant rooms, ios-2117
Washington avenue, but will be glad
to welcome all who will come In any
time. Open every day from a a, in. to
D p. m.
ll.ive you attended our prospel nicot
ines which are held every Sunday uf
lernoon'.' Do not miss any of them.
Mrs. Louis Stelle will be the leader fur
tomorrow, Nov. US. Services begin at
8.45 p. m. Special music will be ren
dered by Miss Sailor. Come early so
that you can net a seat. We want to
Jee every chair occupied.
Steam clams, spring chicken and
good beer, at Lohmann's. Spruce.
Will You
Catch On?
We Place
On Sale
FOR THIS WEEK
300 pair Men's
Best Made Calf,
double soles Shoes,
tormerly sold at
$4.00 a pair,
Will SELL FOR $3-00
All styles and ever?
pair warranter!
SGHANK i SPENCER,
410 Spruce Street.
MRS jrCARTHY'S BODY
FOUND AT PLYMOUTH
Three Vuuoj Men Out fishing ia the
Susquehaaaa Discovered It.
HAD BEEN CARRIED TWELVE MILES
She nnd Her Two (.rami Cliildrt-u
Wt-rc Knocked from a Ititilroiid
Uridyl- lit Mootic on I'ridiiv, Nov. tt.
liudv Till. 'ii Iu Her lltiftbniid's
Home on tliu South Sidvt'hildrvu
Vet .Misxiiis.
The body of Mrs. Mary McCarthy.
mho, with her two Krainlrhildivu. May
and Maiffiiret. daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. .Martin KliiiU, "f Conmlll"". was
knockeit liy an i;rlo ami wyoniuiK ai-
loy ensiiif from the luldire m ar the i
Horseshoe Ueml at iloosie into the
l.ui kawanna river nnd drowned on
'ilday. November li. was. discovered.
't'haliUsKivlutr evenina In the SusiUe
lianna river at I'lynioutli.
JliiKh Jones, will Kleteher ani .101111
ration, three l'ly nth youns men.
were out in a boat hshiiiK umi tn-
noticed the body HoaliiiK on the tir
face of the water close to the river
bank. Undertaker Kmkusoii was or
dered by Coroner McKee, of Luzerne,
to take VhaiKe of the remains and re
move them to his establishment.
THE ISOIJY IDICNTIKIIU).
The onlv woman hoard of as beinff
niisslm? and expected to be found In
tlie river was Mrs. McCarthy. Word
was sent to Mr. Klin k. her soii-in-la-.y,
and lie went down yesterday and identi
fied the remains by the tlothiiiK. The
features were iiniecoKiiizable and de
composition had fur advanced.
After the coroner's Juvy returned Its
verdict of death by drowning, the re
mains were idaoed on tin' -."0 Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail
load train and taken to Lackawanna
station, from where they were re
moved to the home of her daiiKhler.
Undertaken 10. II. Jordan, of the South
Side, went down in the eveiiinvr. placed
the body in a casket nnd broimht it to
the late home on Pear street. Airs.
McCarthy and her husband. John Me
Carthv. lived alone on the South Side.
Mrs. Kllnk Is the only one of the
family left. The funeral will take jduce
at o'clock this afternoon.
ACCOUNT OP TIIK DliOWNINO.
Mrs. McCarthy nnd her Krandehil-
dlell Were coming from Cotinelltoli to
Moosle to take a street car for her
home. The mother of the ehildtvn had
a day or two before that si veil birth
to a daughter, urn! they were Roiiig to
spend a week with their Kiandinol h
er. As they were crossing the bridge
on which the track runs that leads to
the old Korse breaker an enijinu came
uloiiB just as they were in the mid
dle of it, and knocked them into the
river.
The river was swollen and the cur
rent was slronif. TIioiikIi a scan h was
made for the bodies, no success re
warded the searchers. The body of
Mrs. McCarthy was carried twelve
miles in the water. The bodies of the
children have not yet been found.
AMUSEMENTS.
The mnnnceinent of the Academy of
Music will this nl'ti'inoon anil evenimr
present Charles K. ISInney's funny farce
comedy. "A UaBKase Check." The piece
Is on u theme never touched upon by
playwrights before, except by a writer
who tried to build a melodrama. The
play is not fc'iiilty of any "deep dyed
wool" plot, but the Htory running
throtiKh it Is that of a very funny man
who o.imr Into control of a laundry by
finding a "HaifKane Cheek" and who
knows about as much of the business
methods as the average roniedlan
knows about horse-shoeing. The cast
Is headed by the following well-known
clever comedians; Grapewin & Kvans,
the most original in their line of busi
ness and who, for the past two seasons,
have been the leadini: artists with "A
Haili'uad Ticket," and "Frank Lluiiiel's
Comedy Company."
All who enjoy a Bood, hearty laugh
at ifooil, clean comedy should attend
the performances of "A Baby's Led
Stocking" ut the Davis theater Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday next.
The piece was written for laughing
purposes only, nnd the author, Ooorgc
1 1 oey, certainly accomplished his aim.
There is nothing in "A iiaby's Led
Stocking" that borders on suggest Ive
ness, but everything snid or done is
pure and clean. The plot of the piece
hinges on the llnilini.' of a small for
tune in a baby's red stocking, and
the complications this fortune gets is
possessor into are very laughable. The
company present InK it Is headed by
that sweet nnd clever little tioubrcttc.
Miss Alice Hanson, who is supported
by llryant nnd Lichrnond. Dan Wal
dron, Mable Darville and the original
"When, Why and Where" company.
From advnnce comments upon "The
l'rineess of liamlad," which will serve
to bring Miss Margaret Fuller before
a Suranton audience ut the Frothing
liam for the second time next Tues
day evening, play-goers are to witness
an unusually interesting piece of stuge
work. It is peculiar also, in these days
of plays based upon the vagaries of
the new woman, the woman with u past
and the erring and unfaithful wile,
in this, that It is clean and wholesome,
'The peculiar triumph of the ttuthor
of this play, is that there is not a dull
moment in the whole lime of enact
ment. With strength of situation and
novelty of plot, it turns upon the strug
gles and fortunes of a young girl, pure,
sweet, noble in character and high in
aim,
That great comic-opera success. "Ul
Capltan." with elongated DeWolf Hop
per nnd his splendid organization, in
cluding pretly little Kdnn Wnilaee.
statuesque Nella Dergen, the new and
handsome soprano of the company,
clever Alice llosmer, Kdniuml Stanley,
the popular tenor; Alfred Klein, the
diminutive comedian, and many others
equally well known, will be the at
tractive mnBiiet ut the Frotliinham
on Wednesday evening. The score of
this charmingly picturesque and de
lightfully melodic comlc-uiieru, is from
the pen of that eminent composer and
musician, John I'hillp Snusa, whilst
Inspiring marches have made his name
a lions. hold word, and which at the
present time are heard In every city
and town in this country and lOurope.
All Scranton remembers the Sa'jes,
whose hypnotism created such a furore
here lust season. They will he at the
Acudemy of Music all next week. A
recent Issue of the Heading Herald
says of thein: "The reputation of the
Sages preceded them and their appear
ance at the Academy of Music, last
evening, was an ovation. From start
to finish they E:ave a Jolly and rollick
ing performance and the stnire wns
filled with youthful aspirants in the
realm of hypnotism. One of the nets
that culled forth shouts of applultse
was the placing of a young man under
hypnotic influence and then inviting
three physicians to step upon the stage.
Drs. H. L. Kurtz, Charles W. Kuch
ma n und J. V. Hoffman were selected
by the audience. One held the right
pulse, one the left and one watched
the heart action. The first time they
all beat normally, the pulse being W.
Then Dr. Kurtz took the right pulse.
Dr. Hoffman the left and Dr. Bachnian
the heart. After the minute had ex
pired Dr. Bachnian slud the heart was
still heating normally. Dr. Kurtz had
registered but Dr. Hoffman had
only counted 73 heats for the left pulse.
Dr. Sane told the audience to look 'up
the matter and ascertain how It whs
done. This li;ictu.ul demonstration
wo; a convieln one. 'The subjects,
numbering nearly 75, were put through
an Immense variety of funny poses and
"the slatuttes" was a wiy entertain
ing innovation. The cinenietngraph
pictures far surpassed the expecta
tions of the H.iectutois and the' mili
tary ones had to lie repeated before
the audience would lie satisfied."
A STRONG MELODRAMA.
"A ratal Card" Presented nl the
Krotliiiighaui Last Ni".lit.
The "Fatal Curd" was the attraction
at the FrolhliiBham theater last eve
ning and a lair-sized audience appre
ciated and npplaul l several of the
very 'trong climaxes iu this very strong
ui'lo-draiiia.
While the quality of the entertain
ment was sutlicieiit to uttract lovers
of inilo-drama. it was not the only
Inducement last evening. The West
Side Wheelmen, for w hose benefit the
show was produced, were present to
gether with their many friends
throughout the city. Hyde Park so
ciety was especially well represented
by the youa'jer element who were con
spicuous in the body of the house and
occupied several boxes. Tin? theater
was handsomely decorated in red and
black, the club's colors, and also witli
bunting and American Hags. The
company though not identically the
same as was here last year, wus ev
ert heless very caoable and competent,
and all who shall attend the matinee
and evening performances today will
witness an excellent Interpretation of
this stirrini; melo-drauuitie story, ami
will be delighted to see Mr. Charles
Steadman iu the role of George For
rester, afterwards Maralde, the fath
er of Margaret Maruble.
In the first uct ami scene, life amoti?
the mlnlnsr camps and taverns of the
Uoeky Mountains, Is so realistically
depicted in story and illustration ns to
suggest Urct Harte's "Dead Man's
Ciiilch," and "Luck In Kourlntf Camp,"
etc.
Activities are shifted ill the second
act to the valley of the Thames and the
City of Loudon, where they continue
until the iniquitous lives of the miners
begun In the Kockler have Kienl their
day. How these rough clpiructcrs of
the mountains should become involved
in love nunirs In London society may
be somewhat mysterious, but is ap
parent when we learn that some of the
characters were at one time natives of
Kuuland und left their families at the
same time that they wondered rrom
their homes.
There is apparently a surfeit of bor
der drama tragic scenes in the first
act, but uie quite tolerable under the
artistic acting of Mr. Charles Stead
man and Walter Howe.
Caroline Cooke as Margaret Murable,
is a charming woman, and give inspira
tion to the work of her father, (ieorge
M arable. The real love scenes wllh
bits of comedv Interwoven lire clever
ly produced by Klchurd C. Uennett us
Harry Hursess, and Anna Visluire as
Cccile Austen.
There will be a matinee today at 2
p. in., and an evetilni; performance,
both of which it is expected will be
largely attended.
"JIM, THE PENMAN."
Hell Presented at the Academy or
.Music Last Night.
An excellent production of Sir Charles
Young's now familiar "Jim the Pen
man." was witnessed by a crowded
house at the Academy of Music last
night. The drama was presented by
a strong company with F. C Hang's at
the liend, playing the title role. Clem
ent St. Wartln as "Ham Ilartlleld,"
W. J. Ashley as "Louis I'erclval," and
Kdward Kmery as "Captain Kedwood,"
were especially deserving of mention.
Murle Kdith IJIce made an excellent
Mrs. Itnlston and shored the honors
with t lie mule star of the company, Mr.
Hangs.
The staging of the play was every
way In keeping with the company uni
drama.
ASSAULTED THE OFFICER.
Slapped Pntrolmnn Parry's Face
When Told to Move On.
Albert Mohr, of the South Side, was
nrrested ut 3 o clock yesterday morn
lug on Lackawanna avenue, but the
o!ileers hail a lively tussle with him
before landing him ill the lockup. He
was drunk, disorderly and in a light
ing, mood.
Patrolman Parry first ordered him to
move on. and he received a bhiw in the
fiiee. Patrolman Parry. Holand and
May came to his assistance. Mohr
threatened all sorts of disasters to the
policemen when they were taking him
up. He paid a line of $jo in police
court, imposed by Muyor Hnlley,
THREE SENT TO JAIL
Mnyor Hailcv l ined a Trio Who
Could Not Settle and Up They Went.
Andrew Williams, picked upon Lack
awanna avenue for drunkenness, was
lined $:l. could not pay it and went to
Jail for ten days. James (Irmly, of the
West Side, was lying down drunk on
the Hyde Park bridge at 2.10 a. m.
mill when he was arrested he said it
didn't matter, he'd uet out, lie had a
pull. He got twenty days.
Frank Kussell, a hobo, picked up for
begging money on Franklin avenue,
in rested by Snecial (Mlicer Wiekeiihof
ler, was sent up for ten days.
. - -
CTMro ierimTti; rnurnn
rtmi.n iMbtiuni a TUclCKAL.
Kcniuiiii Will Arrive in the City This
Morning at III O'clock.
The remains o' I!ev. Fiances C. Me
Court. who died Thursday. In Pitts
burg, will arirve in this city this morn
ing at PI o'clock. They will In- taken di
rect to St. Peter's cathedral where ser
vices will be conducted. There Will be
a solemn hl::h musi of reoulem after
uhich the remains will be exposed to
view.
lnti run nt will be made In Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
No mutter what you read or bear, it
Is an indisputed fact you can rave
mouey by pureliasiui; Men's und
Hoys' Overcoatings and Suitings at
IM IIS
315 LACKAWANNA AVE.
KOEHLER FORMALLY
COMMITTED TO JAIL
He Was Gives a Hearing Before Alder
man Millar.
DEAD MAN'S BROTHER TESTIFIED
lie Swore Tlitit kochlcr I'lrt-d the
Shot While His lirothcr Hus Sit
ting I'p iu lied, and That No Words
I'lissed Uetuccu Them Elclore the
Shooling.lnother Man Who Was
sleeping iu the Same Itoom tiavt
TcMiuiouy. Constable Max Koeiiler was given a
hearing at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon before Alderman Millar on the
charge of murdering John, better
known as Frank, Kerycki. at l'rice
burg, at -.:;o last .Monday morning, and
after hearing the testimony of Coroner
LongKtreit. Deputy Coroner i'ctiny
pai ker, Alex Kerycki. brother of the
murdered man, and Constant Shttlkin
skl, who was sleeping in the room
where the shot was tired. Alderman
Millar omitted Koehler To Jail w ith
out ball to await trial In conn.
The prisoner was brought handcuffed
to the alderman's ollice by Keeper V.
O. Ward. The few days of his Incar
ceration have w hitened, almost blench
td his face, and he appeared to have
suffered much mental torture. It was
extremely galling to him to II ml him
self In such 11 grave predicament, and
the center of many curious eyes while
the hearing was going on.
District Attorney John li. Junes ap
peared for the commonwealth ami
Koehler wos represented by ex -Judge
V. O. Ward and Attorney Thomas 1.
Duffy. County leleciivc Leyshon had
on hand a large number of witnesses,
but only ns many were sworn us wer.
necessary to make out a prima facie
case, to warrant the alderman in hold
ing the prisoner for Ids uppearance'at
court.
Dltt'l'TY CiiRONETt SWORN.
Deputy Coroner l'ennypacker was the
first one sworn. He was present at the
post mortem examination and assist
ed Coroner Longstreet. There was a
pistol shot wound in the man's abdo
men on the median line about two inch
es below the lower end of the breast
bone. The external uppcuruncc of It
was powder burned and the undershirt
the man had on was,i;inged where the
bullet had gone through It. Dr. Ken
nedy, of I'rlcebui'C. had taken out the
bullet before the man died. The wit
ness said the pistol wound caused
Ki ryckl's deuth.
Alex Kerycki. the dead man's broth
er, was next sworn, lie is a young
man, apparently not over years. He
cannot Flunk Knglish and Martin
AVoyshner was sworn ns Interpreter.
The witness said he knows Koehler
only by sight, lie was in the brdrooni
sleeping in the same bod with his
brother, John, when Koehler en me in
last Monday morning about 2 o'clock.
Koehler took John by the shoulder,
raised him up, and without us much ns
a word Flint him.
The brother threw his arms around
the witness's neck and was crying. He
said "I'm killed," nnd jumped out of
bed, rnn to the other bed in the room,
stretched on it for an instant, then got
up and ran down stairs, where he died
not long afterward. Koehler told the
witness to keep still or he'd get the
same thing.
ON CKOSS-KXAMINATION.
Attorney Duffy cross-examined Ker
ycki. The witness could not remember
how many were in the room at the
time the shoot lug occurred. He knew
that Constant Shulkinskl. another
boarder was asleep in the other bed in
the room. He said his brother was
drunk when Koehler came Into the
loom. The witness snid he was not
awakened by the pistol shot, but by
the noise of the trumping of the otli
cers upstairs. He was very positive
that Koehler didn't say a word to liis
brother but shot him.
At this point a young fellow In the
rtar of the ollice objected to the way
Interpreter Woyshnor was (Hitting the
questions, but he did not follow up his
object Ion.
Constant Shulklnskl was then sworn.
He was sleeping in the bed room in
which Kerycki was shot. There were
two beds in the room; he was iu one
bed and Kerycki and his brother were
In the other. The witness did not hear
Koehler enter the room. It was the
sound of the shot that roused him.
The wounded man was standing on the
lloor and his hands Were across his
stomach.
Koehler was then In the room and
had a revolver in his hand. The wit
ness suld something About not letting
Koehler get away, and to this Koehler
turned around and said "You'll get the
shot, too, If you don't shut up." The
witness put his head under the ipiilt.
A little later he gut tin and went after
the priest for Kerycki.
COCKLE OK TIIK RI'LLET.
Dr. Lotigstreot was the last witness
sworn, ami he described the course of
the bullet, it entered the abdomen
over the :lt of the stomach, and took
u downward course toward the left
back. It ran along to the left lobe of
the liver, wounded the colon or large
intestine, and pierced one of the kid
ney". It struck the crest of the pelvic
CHRI
HAVE YCU SEEN CUR KEAT DESIGNS IN
STAMPED
A very large stock at moderate prices. Also a
large assortment ot
Embroidery Silks,
Cushion Covers,
Down Pi 5 lows,
Fancy Fringes,
Fancy White Aprons,
Pillow Shams,
In Applique Work.
See Our Windows.
bone, delisted a little, and stopped
under the skin of the back. The ubdo
meii wits tilled with blood, the wound
was necessarily fatal, and it was sur
prising that Kerycki lived as long as he
did.
District Attorney Jones then asked
Alderman Millar to commit the pris
oner to jail, and it was done.
COARD OF TRADE BANQUET.
Its Details Wi re lisrucd at n Juii t
Committee .Meeting.
There was a joint meeting yesterday
of the banquet and manufacturers
committees of the hoard of trade for
the purpose of discussing the arrange
ments for the approaching banquet
which will formally open the board's
rooms in the new liourd of Trade build
ing. The bunuiiet committee members
ere K. .. Fuller, chairman; T. Cramer
Von Htorch. K. . Coursen. Charles
Kchlitgvr and C. H. l'mnU The menu
was discussed in a general way and
$l,4eu approximately decided upon ns
the nniount of money to be expended.
It was left to Mr. Fuller to draft a
menu In detail mid to give preference
to urooosnls from local caterers. The
tin uu is to be an elaborate one.
The new rooms were visited by the
committee. Two hundred persons tan
be seated at table.
THE KINSLEY INVESTIGATION.
Next Session Will lie Held on Tues
day F.vrning.
The nttormys for Street Commis
sioner Kinsley have agreed upon next
Tuesday evening as the time for hold
ing the next sesssion of the investiga
tion. It Is the general Impression that they
will not tall many witnesses.
Ilonltli Olliccrs oI'Mew York.
Members of the board of health of
New York and Drooklyn and other
prominent physicians who have visited
Speer's vineyards, use Sri'er's N. J.
Wine lor their ;uticnts aiifl 'In their
own families, much on account of the
Iron tblood making property I contained
In it from the soil on which Speer's
vineyards are situated. Tribune. Mr.
Sneer furnishes this wine and his Un
ferinented Orape Juice to Druggists.
To Cure n fold in line Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It
falls to cure. 25 cents.
TVe have an open stock pat
tern of Laughlin Semi-Vitreous
China, of which you can select
such pieces as you wish, or buy
a 100-plece set for $15.00. It U
not a print, but painted In three
colors, full gold. We stake our
reputation on these goods. They
will positively never craze. You
can match it at any time.
LAMPS, ONYX-TOP TABLES,
SILVERWARE, ETC.
CHINA HALL,
MILLAR & PECK,
131 Wyoming Avenue.
Walk in and look around.
THIELE
School of Music, 520 Spriicc St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training, Solo Singing
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Roth
teachers at celebrate! Sclinrwenlu
Conservatory, Xew York. Also other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thi.-U
is the successor to the lata
HERR KOPFF.
STMA
LNEHS
ARB & HA
415, 417 Lackawanna
First Gall for
Christmas Buying.
Today go tin sale? an assortment
of sterling silver articles. Pretty,
useful and little wee prices. We
hope to duplicate this "lucky for
you purchase," but for fear we
won't be able, better buy now.
Some we tell about, but seeing is
better. Come in.
BI TTOX HOOKS, Nail Files, and
Combs, all with sterling silver
mountings, 23c! instead of 50c.
MAXKTRK SKTS. Nail Files,
Cuticle and Button Hook, 50c. the
Set.
PAPER U TTER. Bade is real
pearl with silver handle, 25c.
TOOTH BRISHES. Good brush
with sterling silver handle, 89c.
POCKET KXIVES. Sterling sil
ver handles, two blades, warranted
steel. Instead of a dollar 48c. .
SCISSORS. Sterling handles, steel
blades. Last year everybody paid
S2. A hundred is all we could get,
89 cents.
STATIONERY SETS. Large pearl
paper cutter, seal and pen holder,
Si.yoto S3.
REXFORD'S
303 Lacka. Ave.
EXAMINED FREE.
Toil can save money by buying specta
cles of Sllvcrstone, the eye specialist, at
3119 Lackawanna avenue, onely one flight
over the Lehigh Valley ticket ollice. Tlia
following prices will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest In the city: Solid koM
rlmnicj spectacles at $3.f0 per pair; filled
bows at $2; nickle bows from DOe. to 11.50;
aluminum bows from 75e. to $2.00; colored
(classes from 25c. to $1.25, Wo have a lurHa
line of reading glasses, the best in the
market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag
nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of
fice hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 6 p. m.
Homcmber that your eyes will be exam
ined free and satisfaction is euaranteed.
DENTAL WORK.
If you liavo any Dental Work you want dona
you will uve money by seeing me before go
ing elsewhere. When I Buy I am Inserting
GOLD AND SILVER FILLINGS
Guaranteed to sava the teeth from further
decay. I mran it. 1 am doing the very best
di-iital work at lnwur prices tuan others and
can prove it by calling at my ollice. Exami
nation rests you nothing, if you want a gold
crown or
TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE
Called Crown nnd Hrldgo Work. Remember,
1 make only one rradn the very best
gold and good weight and the price Is right.
D, BARRETT, DENTIST
316 Sprnce Street,
Next Hoor to Hotel Jermyn.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let roar borne and lmsines 1m destroy.
kI through' strong drink or morphias whea
1011 ran be cured in four weeks at the Keeley
fnstitnta. 728 Msdm rn nvnnn Scraaton, Pa.
f he Cure Will Bear Investigation.
EYES
ons
Of Good Quality, Cheaper Thau Elsewliers.
Satin Qros Grain.
Number 5 orjly 7c.
Number 7 only 9c.
Number 9 only 12c.
Number 12 only 15c.
Remnants of Ribbons
At Half Price
Avenue, Scranton,
SPECIAL
We offer about 50 Boys'
3-piece Suits, (short pants),
sizes 12 to 16 years, at al
most nothing.
These Suits are heavy
weight, nice mixtures, and
formerly sold for $7.00, $S.oo
and $10.00.
Choice for
$5.00
EACH
If the Clothes you buy from us don't
stand the most critical inspection,
bring them back and get your money
or its value. Our goods arc of such a
character and arc so veil made no
body can find fault with them If
there is something wrong, it is so by
mistake, and we will gladly rectify it
Will
416 LACKAWANNA AVENJZ.
THE
hunt i mm co.,
Gas and Electric Fixtures,
The Welsbach Light
At Reduced I'rlees.
4J4 Lackawanna Ave.
Clothiers, IMesfeisutra
LOOKING THEM OYER. '
COMING.
Number 16 only 20c.
Number 22 only 26c.
Number 40 only 35c.
Number 60 only 39c.
N,
Pa.