TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 12, 185)7. OUR GREAT HARK-DOWN SALE Has caused Loud Talk all over. FINE OVERCOATS AND SUITS at almost half their val ue at KRAMER BRO.'S, THU POPULAR CLOTHIERS. Norrmao & loore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT AUNDERING 308 Penti Avenue. A. II. WARMAN. Here is a cliance for you if 3'ou are in need of a carpet. A Few Patterns of BRUSSELS Closing at 45c. Per Yard. ii in lapels, Draperies ani Yall Papw, 127 WYOMING AVE. (J1TY flOTJES. The grand Jury will make Its final repoit today. The auditing committee of councils met last night. .No trace has ns yet been found of the escaped prisoner, William Wall. The banquet of the local Democrats will be held tonight In the. Westminster. The Laelsuwanna county council of Irish-American societies will meet ne.t Sunday uvenlnir. A regular meetlni? of tho Woman's Christian Temperance union thts after noon at 3 o'clock, Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company will pay today at the Cayu ga and lirlsbln mines, Tho annual pew renting In the Penn Avenue Haptlst church occurs this even ing, beginning at S o'clock, William II. Kelly, of Kmmeti street, announces himself as an Independent can. dldate for alderman of tho Eighteenth ward. The Board of Associated Charltlrs will hold Its annual meeting this uveir.n? nt S o'clock In the poor board rooms, .Munici pal building. Frank Grady, who was Injured at tho blast furnace Saturday, Is ublo to walk about und may be out of tho hospital In a few days. The Ilelware and Hudson paid yesterday the gravity employes from Olyphant to Waymart, at the Carbondale gravity shops and the Jermyn mine hands at Jer. myn. Mayor Ualley has signed tho councils' resolution directing the settlement of sev eral minor claims by the city solicitor no. cording to the recent suggestions of that olllcl'al. Thomas Connolly, a traveling man from Chicago, fell on tho sidewalk near the Green Itldge depot at 11.30 o'clock last night and sustained a painfully -contused shoulder. He Is at tho Lackawanna hos pital. Miss Carolyno Dorsey and her pupils and Miss Nelllo Mollltt, pianist, will give a re cital in Young Men" Christian Association hnll this evening at 7.30. A carefully ar ranged programme has been prepared for the event. The regular weekly meeting of tho Meth odist 1'astors' union was hold yesterday morning in Kim 1'ailc church. Fifteen members were present and listened to a paper read by r. M. Furey, of Taylor, on "A Visit to the Battlefield of Gettysburg." As tho new term of the educational classes of the Young Women's Christian association has opened, thero Is n l eej of several copies of the New American arithmetic and grammars. Will snmo friends aid tho edtv.itlonal department by ptesentlng these books? Uutcher Michael Itosenberg and his wife, Hannah Itosenberg, through their attor ney, Judge Stanton, yesterday brought suit for $1,000 damuges agulnst the True tlon company fur tho loss of a horso nuJ wagon, with which a cur collided near the corner of Western and Depot streets, Dec. 21, 18'Jj. The horso and wagon are valued at MOO; tho Injury to their business, con sequent upon being deprived of the use thereof Is fixed at $700. Jacob Moyer, as defendant, and Joseph Ttedlngton, as plaintiff, figured In alder man Howe's court yesterduy moriilii'f. Moyer wus charged by Hedlngton with se. curing goods under false pretenses. Moyer was discharged for want of evidence, Tin same fute befell another caso which came up before Alderman Howe. It was Will iam Hoss, churged by John Voskshaw with assault and battery, For want of evidence the prisoner was discharged. The third number of tho Young Men' Christian association standard course will be given by tho Kellogg Bird Carnival i ml Concert company on Thursday even Ing. Tho company Is composed of Chnrles 1). Kellog, bird warbler; Krntly Stuart Kel ' 5K. contralto! Miss fimma Dlllman, .eader and callsthunist; Miss Mary How- III I -H , 13 9 & 1 . -VI QUl ft ,W WW1"" " rJ "I'll iU'lllfii I i f ill us I I II I 1IIIIMI Mill I o Vi no 'mi it on ii n on n ii oh i ii - - 'A ' .lUDOIi ORLADY. JUDGE man, pianist; W.(D. AdamBon, electrician. This Is one of the best entertainments on the course. Dlugrnm now open at Young Men's Christian association otllce. There will be a union lllble class for Sunday school teachers and all lllble stu dents In the Young Men's Christian as sociation parlors this afternoon at 3.30 und on every alternate Tuesday. Tho leader of this class is Jumes McConkey, of Wrlghtsvlllu, a Princeton graduate, who Is meeting with remurkable success as a teucller of similar clusses In twelve of the principal towns In eastern Pennsylvania. Teachers who desire spiritual Instruction that will enable them to get ut the heart of the lesson will find this class a constant help. There came near being a tragedy behind tho scenes at the Academy of Music last night. A colored boy who sells songsters was found over on the ladles' side of the houso and when the white stage munuger went to eject him tho colored man who has charge of the songsters nnd such extras told him to mind his own business. One woid followed another until the col ored man become enruged und mude an attempt to strike the stage manager. Thereupon the latter drew' a revolver und leveling It ut his assailant pulled the ttlg ger. l.uklly for both It fulled to go off. At yesterday's meeting of tho executive committee of the Itescue mission, Treas urer W. J. Hand reported that the indebt edness of about $3,W0 ut tho beginning of ISM had been wiped out during the year. The urgent need of funds for lb!)7 was con sidered and lo a special committee was referred the devising or a financial plan and Instructions to submit It to tho Febru ary meeting. There wore present Presi dent Luther Keller, Secretary D. H. Ath erton, Treasurer W. J. Hand, A. W. Dick son, J. A. Lansing and William MeCl.ne, ull of the executive committee: Hev. Geoige K, Guild, of the Providence Pres byteilnn church, Hev. Dr. C. 13. Hobln son, of the Second Presbyterian church, and Hev. Dr. Joseph K. Dixon, of the Penn Avenue Haptlst church. The bouid of managers of the Florence Crlttenton mission, 107 Spruce streef, cvlsli to thank the following friends for dona tions received during the months of No vember and December, 1S: Aylsworth'u meat market, Murbeifter's meat Market, Taylor Loveland's meat market, Cornish's meat market, Can's maiket, Peopb s mar ket, Pleice's maiket. Ambrust's meat market, .Mr. Llnsley, Mrs. H. G. Brooks, Needlwoik Guild of Presbyterian chinch, Providence, Mrs. Christy, .eldlei's bak ery, Lackawanna Iron und steel woiks, Huntington's bakery, Mrs. Delhi, Kim l'uik Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs. K. G. Cnmsen, Mrs. Filta, Young .Men's Christian association, Mrs. Hlce, K. L. Fuller, Mrs. Von Storch, Penn Avenue Baptist church, Lackawanna woollen mills, William Conrad, .Mrs. H. H. Coston, Consumers' Ice company. A, Xottletoli, $10 toward rent, dally papers, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Archer. LADIES' WHIST NIQHT. I'nirScx Will Participate in the Piny of Thursday Night. On Thursday night the privileges of the Scrnnton Whist club will be ex tended to ladles und they will partici pate In the progressive play. It will be "ladles' night." The style of play will be the same as In December. Souven irs will be awarded for the highest scores. There wilt be several whist experts In the city Thursday night and the club expects they will be present. Among them are Judge Heeder, of the superior court, and T. R. Otis, of New ark, a prominent whist writer, teacher and player. There will be at least ten tables In play and possibly more. Nickel plated Skates nt Florey's, 70c. Other grades in proportion. ooooooooooooooooo 0 0 0 COUKSEN'S CANNED COKN. tho finest packed. Price this V o4 week, I5c; SLDOdoz.; $2.90 case. ooooooooooooooooo Wiildron's llig Horso Snle Next Thiirsilny. Waldron will be here this week with two car loads of horses that he will sell at public auction next Thursday ut 1 o'clock at Cusick's stables. Don't miss tills big sale. Everyone in this part Is fumlllar with Waldron's auctions. Wo laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. Miss Carolyne V. IJorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, S10 Ad ams avenue. Twlnlns, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m., B p. in. Tliis islmportnnt to You, And to your wife, son nnd dnughter. You want a home. Think about It. Buy one of our choice lots In the cen tral and select part of Scranton at a handy iind convenient walking dis tance from business, theaters, hotels, churches, stores and depots, on Adams, Jefferson, Madison or Monroe avenues. At most of tho lots llaer walks and curbs ore laid, also sewers, gas and water mains and steam heat, and In front if some tho asphalt pave. These are sues for superior homes. Prices low. Terms easy. Clear title guaran teed. Call for circular, Jones,3U Spruce. The Reason Why This newspaper is the best "Want Adv." medium hereabouts is simply this: The Tribune is the recognized "Home Paper" of this county. It is delivered to more residences and of fices every week day morning than any other newspaper. Consequently when housewives and business nlen want help they invariably cousult the col umns of The Tribune; therefore, "Want Ads" in The Tribune bring quick returns. Try our "Want" col umns and be convinced. The charge is reasonable One Cent 11 Word. JUDGES OF THE ItVft Ht' - " " ' '""'"''""",'"'"" -lf - -1 ' ' u"uw - h.Aj- i.-.ii-"Lni.- umit'.ivn. ' iu-aJiM - , IHI in III LU 11 IHWW''"!' HIIUWI.IIWW IWIM WIIIIWIO"! ! I.WIIIU1. JL III I WM II W H II I llT rTraM" ill ni i II '! rllTT II r "T o ii it o ft o o u n ii oil ii ic ti n ii on a it 6 'i it - "r ' '" ' IJEAVEH. JUDGE WILLAltD. JUDGE ARGUMENTS IN THE ROCKAFELLOW CASE They Were Heard by the Superior Court Judges Yesterday Afternoon. POSITION OF THE C0A1M0NWEALTH Holds That lluch Deposit Received Alter the Jlnnk llcctuuc Insolvent Constituted a Sepiunti! Oll'ense. This Is Denied bv .Mr. Kocknlel low's Attoriicy--Oth!r Cnsu lleiwd on the First Day "' .Superior Court Terin--Attornoys Admitted. In the Federal court building the su perior county term began yesterday morning at 11 o'clock with President Judge Hlce and Judges Wickham, Wil lurd, Heaver, Hoeder, Orlady and Smith on the bench. Contrary to general ex pectation no opinions were handed down for tho reason that the Judges had not passed upon them In consul tation. After court adjourned jester day afternoon the judges met in con sultation In the office of the United States marshal and there Is a possibil ity that the court muy promulgate some of Its opinions this murnlng. Nothing definite Is known with regard to that matter, however. It was announced that the court would meet at 10 o'clock but the judges decided to defer the opening until 11 o'clock. Promptly at that hour the seven black robed figures filed through the door leading to the ante-chamber In the rear of the court room and took their positions on tho bench, Judge Hlce In the centre with Judges Wlllard, Heaver and Orlady on his right and Judges AViekham, 1 tender and Smith on ills left. Judge Hlce took up the business to come before the court at once. He announced that during the remainder of the session the court would meet at lo a. in, and continue in session until 12.:;o p. in. It will meet again at 2 p. m. and remain sitting un til 1. Tho list was then taken up and tho following were reported settled: Phoebe A. Hay and others against United States Pine Line company, ap pellant, from common pleas of Luzerne county; Herman Cnltll against Decker Hrothers, appellant, from common pleas of Lackawanna county. It was reported to the court than a non. pros. had been entered in each of the following cases: Samuel Hates against Mutual Fire In surance company, appellant, from common pleas of Luzerne county; Jo seph )2. Loveland, Fiederlck L. L?nr, appellants, against Thomas H. Howe, from common pleas of Lackawnna county; II. J. Cook & Co. against Thomas J. Conway, appellant, from common pleas of Lackawanna county; John McGInty against Patrick Jordan nnd others, appellants, from common pleas of Lackawanna county; Leonora L. Potter against Scrnnton Traction company, appellants, from common pleas of Luckawanna county. THE KOCICAFELLOW CASE. More Intel est attached to the Hooka fellow ease than any argued yesterday. It was an appeal trom the quarter ses sions of Luzerne county. In February, 1&03, the private bank of F. V. Hocka fellow, of Wilkes-Hane, closed its doors and soon afterwards sixteen Indict ments were found against Mr. Hueka fello.v charging embezzlement. On one of these wherein the defendant was charged ' with embezzling the .money of Isaac Long, Mr. Hoskafellow was convicted and sent to the penitentiary for two years. The maximum penalty Is three years. Upon his release from the peniten tiary Hockafellow was arraigned on an indictment charging him with embez zling the money of Mrs. Anna Maria Miller, another of his depositors, and he entered a plea of autrefois convict which means that he had before been convicted of the same offense. A statement of facts were agreed upon and the case was areued before JUdgo Edwards of this county specially pre siding who in an exhaustive opinion decided that Hockafellow could not again be tried on a charge of em bezzling the funds of his depositors, having once been convicted of that of fense. The arguments for the common wealth yesterday afternoon were made by District Attorney Fell and Oustav Hahn. Mr. Fell held most vigorously that to sustain Judge Edwards' Inter pretation of the act would be to give a license to bankers to defraud their creditors. They might Illegally appro priate $400 or as many million dollars and by serving three years In the peni tentiary all of their obligations would be wiped out and they could return to live on their plunder. He held the act under discussion meant that each separate embezzlement after the time Hockafellow became aware (hat his bunk was insolvent constituted a dis tinct offense. This position was atacked by John T. Lenahan, who argued for Mr. Hocka fellow. He said It was a monstrous statement and If carried into effect In the case at bar would mean that the defendant would have to be sentenced to at least two thousand yearB' impris onment. "The legislature," continued Mr. Lenahan, "surely never Intended anything of that kind when It framed the uct under which Mr. Hockafellow was convicted." Following Mr. Lena ban, Mr. Hahn addressed the court for the commonwealth. OTHEH CASES AHGUED. The other cases argued were Andrew Stephen against John Hudack and oth ers, appellants, from the common pleas of Luzerne county; Central Poor Dls tilct of Luzerne county agulnst Direc tors of Poor of Jenkins township and others, appellants, from thu quarter sessions of Luzerne county; Hulkley, Duutou & Co, against Wood & Trout, appellants, from the common pleas of Luzerne county; John Dennis against the Citizens Insurance company, of Pittsburg, appellants, from the com mon pleas of Luzerne county. When SUPERIOR COURT. no initio nun on mi a ii niioiniiioiiiiiioiiiiiioiiiiiioiiiiiioiMiiidiiiiioiiiiio wa f "' W '' " "' lilUE. JUDGE Y1CKUAM. JUDGE ItEEDEIl. JUDGE SMITH. court adjourned the ense of Thomas Darling, executor of E, P. Darling, de censed, ogalnst John H. Edson (H. D. Corey, appellant), from tho common pleas of Luzerne county, was being heard. The attorneys admitted to proctlce In tho Superior court yesterday were Charles E. Olver, J. W. Drowning, H. C. Heynolds and T. V. Powderly, of the Lackawanna bar, and John -It. Sharpless, Anthony C, Campbell and Charles O. Ktroh, of the Luzerne bar. W. K. Taylor, of Philadelphia, Is court crier, and D. Abeam, of the same city, Is tipstaff. WHERE THE INNOCENT SUFFER. Sins of Debauched Parents Visited on Their Unfortunate OUsprliig. Half-starved, scantily clad, with his foot protruding through his shoes and his general appearance betokening the most abject poverty and spualor, n 12-year-old boy, Willie Gibbons, of Theodore street, Providence, was brought to the station house last night by Patrolman Heese Jones, who found him hanging around the Von Storch shaft, in Providence. He Is a sten-son of George Fanning, who with his wife, was sent to the county jail last Thursday for engaging In a drunken light with Mr. nnd Mrs. Mick Haskervllle. Tile boy was left alone In the house without food or fuel and when hunger and cold drove hltn out he sought the mine where he got an occasional niece of bread from, tin? miners and managed to keep from freezing by sneaking Into the boiler room "now and again. He says bis giown up brother who boards at the "Notch" refused to take care of him, turning hltn away with the advice to go to the Home for the Friendless. Mr. and Mrs. Haskevllle were also sent to tht county Jail, leaving four smull children without anyone to care for them. They fortunately were dis covered by Mis. Duggun of the asso ciated chanties. UNION PUBLIC INSTALLATION. It Will Take 1'lncu in -Music Hall This livening. Tho officers of the seven Scranton cnstles Knights of the Golden Eagle will be publicly installed this evening In Music hall by the district grand stalf and chief, In full uniform. Each castle has fifteen officers, making a tolal of 10j ofiicers to be installed, which will be done collectively. There will also be nn entertainment consisting of music and vocal selec tions, tableaux, etc. L. II. Tobln, of Philadelphia, giand chief of Pennsyl vania, will bo present and make an ad dress. After the entertainment and installation the remainder of the even ing will be devoted to a reception and ball, to the members of the order and their friends and families. DARKEST AA1ERICA LAST NIGHT. Good Entertainment Furnished nt the Academy of. Music. A company of talented colored people were seen at the Acadiny of Music last night In "Darkest America." It might be inferred from the title that It's a lurid melodrama but It isn't any thing of the kind. It's an amalgama tion of one act farces spiced with good specialties, the whole concluding with a operatic burlesque. There are some great entertainers in the company not the least clever of whom are Hilly McLaln and the Mc Carver brothers. The singing of sev eral meinbcrs of the company Is more than ordinarily good. "Darkest America" will be repeated tonight at the Academy. GROUND FOR AN APARTAIENT HOUSE. Philadelphia Capitalists Looking nt Central City Ileal Estate. Several capitalists of Philadelphia) were in this city last week and togeth er with Attorney J, W. Drowning looked over the central city renl estate with a view to purchasing land for a large apartment house. The persons interviewed yesterday by a Tribune reporter were non-committal but stated that definite action would be taken within a few weeks with regard to the erection of the building. It is not improbable that It will bo erected on the triangular strip of ground at Jefferson avenue and Hldge How. wvoaiingTs"closed. Dig Hotel Vacated by Landlord Whito Yesterday Morning. As announced in The Tribune yes terday morning Landlord White va cated the Wyoming house after break fust was served and his guests sought other hotels. The work of remodelling the big structure will not begin Immediately as the contract has not been let, It w ill be, however, In the very near fu ture and the improvements will then be pushed forward as rapidly as possi ble. All of the furnishings will remain In the hotel as they are the property of the Handley estate. Skates at Florey's, 23c. EXIT LUNCH WAGONS. .Mayor Duiloy Signs thu .Measure for Their Itemovnl. The resolution of councils revoking licenses for the night lunch wugons and providing thut no new permits shull he Issued has been signed by Mayor Halley and was delivered to the city clerk yesterday afternoon. The signing of the measure ends a controversy that has existed for over a year during which time several unsuc cessful efforts have been mude In coun cils to drivu the wagons off the streets. Hestaurnnt men and saloon keepers were tho wagons' chief opponents, they maintaining that the night lunch idea was not legally a mercantile pursuit and that the wagons were nuisances, Skates at one-half price. at Florey's, 222 Wyoming avenue, "- " '- iiwim -. , , I III I I " "I ---- , f i w$ -w '" Hi BOARD OF CONTROL IN REGULAR SESSION New Bnsiness Was Conspicuous by Only lis Absence. TEACHERS CHANGED AND APPOINTED Several Transferred or l'eriiiniiunttv Asslgucd--Committec Will Visit the Night Scliools.-Iluilding Com mittee illtilics Some Itucoiuuiendn-tions--Culvin Parsons, .Mechanical Engineer. Wants an Appointment ns Inspector and Gives ltcnsons. Last nlnht'si stated meeting of the board of control wns almost exclusive ly (.'unfilled to business contained In the reports of committees. The very little of new business was routine and unim portant. The teachers' committee report was presented by Mr. Harker and involved a iiuinber of transfers and appoint ments and changes of salary. It was as follows: That the appointment of Myrtle Wntrous to No. ", of Mrs. M. J. Dempsey to Nt. 11, Mabel Yost and Anne Jones to No. IS An nex. Kate Mullen to No. 32 Annex, Maine G. Kelly to No. 3.'. be made permanent. Thut Allss Emily Evans be transferred from Primary C. In No. II to the position of third assistant to Mr. Hughes, same building. That Minnie ltlnker be transferred from No. 31 to Primary C in No. II. That Miss-Martha Jones be trnnsferrel from No. 32 Annex lo Primary A. In No. 31, and that her appointment be made per manent. That Miss Mary Huddy be transferred from No. 14 to Primary C. hi No. 32 Annex, and that her appointment be made perma nent. That Miss Kuthryne lllcks be appointed to the vacancy In No. 2S, Miss Elizabeth Williams be transferred from No. 27 lo No. 2C, and Miss Grace lllcks from No. 2i to No. 27. We recommend, the following additional rules regarding the pay of teachers: MATTER OK SALARIES. That the salary of any teacher who lias taugh In this district for fifteen years or more shall not be affected by a change of grade. That annexes located on the same lot as principal buildings shall be regarded as part of the principal building. These two rules to tuke effect with the month com mencing Jan. In, 1S97. That W. 13, Schlmpff, recently appointed principal of No. 23, shall receive the sal ary which was paid to L. A. Lange. That the salary of the secretary's oleik be fixed at $3.'i per month. That tho rule governing night school salaries be changed to read that principals having two years' experience Instead of three In teaching night schools receive $'JJ per month, this rulo to take effect from Jan. 1, 1&7. The report wns adopted, excepting that portion relating to teachers' sal aries, which, it was agreed between the cf.iui I'ltoo and members, shc-uld be referred buck to the former for recon sideration in view of a possible viola tion of the board rules. The committee announced that it would make a formal visitation to the night schools next Tuesday night. It wns recommended by the building committee that the lots purchased of O'Mulley and O'Uoyle In the Third ward be advertised for sale by the board; that the plans origlnully in tended for No. 3S nchool be adopted for No. 15, and that the secretary advertise for bids for furnishing the heating and ventilating appliances. The recom mendations were approved. INSPECTION OF NO. 10. It was announced on behalf of the committee that the new No, 10 building in the Fourteenth watd would be for mally Inspected Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dlda for furnishing and erecting th heating and ventilating systems and sanltarles In the new No. .10 and 20 schools were received from D. G. Car penter, of AVllkes-Darro; the Hunt & Connell company and the Smead & Wills company. They were referred to the building cominltttee with In structions to report at the next meet ing. At the request of Mr. Barker the board listened to the reading of a let ter from Calvin W. Parsons, median- BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho painless oxtrncting of teetu by un entirely now process, 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St , Opp. Motel Jermyn. SIEBECKER Ii Nil, (LARGE! leal und sanitary engineer, In which lie mentions the expediency of the employ ment of a niechnnlenl engineer to In spect till luedinnlcal Wilrlt connected With school building and asking to be appointed to the position. Ho gave ns icferonees James V, Dickson, Thninns J. Foster and Dr. II. V. Logan and asked un opportunity to address" tho board on tho DUbJecl. Thi matter was referred to the build ing compiltteo wltli directions to grunt Mr. Parsons a hearing. Mr, Cnsoy's amendment that the enclncer address the board Instead of the committee was not seconded. The original motion prevailed. That was the final business before adjournment. A Cooling Drink in Fovors. Use Ilortford's Acid Phospnnto. Dr. C. II. S. Dnvls, Merlden, Conn., says: "I have used It ns it pleasant nnd cooling drink in feveis, and have been very much pleased." To Cure a Cold in Ono Dny. Take Inxntlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund tho money it It fhils to cure. 2u cents. u 'V 423 Lackawanna Avenin, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sterling Silver And Cut Glass. Great Reductious in All These Goods. Watches and Clocks Re paired ou short notice. As we are going to make a number of changes in several of our departments we have decided to hold a mammoth Clearing Sale, to start ;, JM. 11 AT 8 O'CLOCK A, H. You cannot afford to miss it, as it will be the greatest opportunity this year to buy goods at priocs never heard of before. 1 Sohmsr Piano Stands at the Heat! AND J. W. nur-RNSIiY Stands at the Head iu tho Musio truck-. You can always get a bettor bargain at his beautiful warerooms tlinn at any otuor plnco In tho city. Call and soo for yoursolf before buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. YV. GUERNSEY, Prop. WHEN THE CHILDREN Admire our Carpets, 'ou can depend upon it they are very handsome indeed, The youthful eye is very critical. Our carpets are as fine as any that can be purchased iu Lackawanna county and we are confident that our prices are equally reasonable. Look us up before you do your purchasing 406 Lackawanna Ave. i$ u ju, muming nouse. CLEAR NE SALE WINDOW,) a QiUfesEj u ilUlna Worth Stock u WITHIN SO DAIS. THE SALE WILL BEGIN n At 9 A. M. JBOLZ l.'IS Wyoming Avenue. STERLING SILVER . Is a new addition to our stosk nt Hottoni Prices. Opened an other new line of White China For Decorating; Prices tuul styles talk, as wc arc selling lots of it. Will, keep open evenings after the first of December. METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL C .T. WJ2ICHEL, Mears BIdz, Cor. Wash, and Spruce St. Of our entire stock of o Furnishings On Account of Retiring from Business. .M:MtU.. vf smf jiztmidiez 205 Lacka, Ave. Come to III FOK ALIi Nevspapers, Magazines, and Story Papers, Main Stand, ioj Wyoming Avenua A.L.WAYS OPEN. AIT. PLEASANT AT RETAIL.. Coal of tho best quality for domestic us and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Ulrdseyo, delivered In any part of tha city; at the lowest price. Orders received nt tho Ofllce, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No. 4; telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phone No, 2T. will he promptly attended to. Dealers uupplled at tho mine. WM. T.SMITH. Bl HATS AT Dunn's I,I.ll Sarace Sale SBt irmffAimm m tiaiiX'Zsts.i.LSf t; -j-i ci o pnice m COAL . JJ...lc.,A, WMl - .....
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