THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MOIUSIJSN, FEBRUARY J), 1897. NORTON'S BULLETIN. Pnlne's Wh'st Hoards, latest and bssL ,Ve have all sizes and sty lei. Also Whist Cards; In large, variety, by tlic pack or by the dozen. Games of amusements, all sorts, for old and young people. Blank Account Hooks, all sorts and all sizes, from the vest pocket mem. to the largest Ledger, for all sorts business. Stationery, everything desirable for the oilice, desk or counter, nil the standard sorts and novelties, Choice Stationery for ladles' use. Engraving and Printing to order of Calling Cards and invitations on shot t notice and right prices. See our Specimens and get prices. Taney Goods at greatly reduced prices. Bargains in several lines to reduce stock. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. I 5ss!S3 0eS- $$ The Finest BUCKWHEAT FLOOR I We Ever Had in the Mill. We Wholesale It. 82 S)SS & 5 The Weston Mill Go ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH "ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN TAL WORK IN THE CITY. DRS, HEN WOOD & WARD ELL 316 LACKAWANfU AVE. PERSONAL. Dr. Henry Halpert Is confined to his house with the grip. Mr. und Mrs. John Mlshler, of Reading, were In town yesterday. Albert N. Kramer, of the llrm of Kra mer Bros., Is in New York city. Dr. G. K. Hill has not gone to Florida as reported. It Is Dr. C. L. Hill. Mr. Albert N. Kramer, of the llrm of Kramer Bros., is In New York city. It. P. Strlne, of the New York Newspa pr syndicate, has returned to New York. George V. Miller, of Miller and Peck, left for Nw York yesterday on business. Thomas Dunn, of tho llrm of Dut)n Bros., has returned from a business trip to New York. Miss Mamie Edmunds, of Maylleld, Is the guest of Miss Annie Donnelly, of Mad ison avenue. P. W. Perkins, of New York city, Is tho guest of Mr. and J. D. Hackett, of Col lins & Hackett. Fred V. Fleltz, reading clerk of the house of representatives, is in tho capital city and will return Thursday. Alderman Howe Is in Blakely, where ho was called to attend tho funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell are In New York city attending the bicyelo exhibit, which is being held at Madison Square garden. Richard J. Beamish, secretary to Mayor Bailey, is attending the bicycle show at Madison Square garden. He will return to Scranton tonight. Mrs. Michael Boland, wife of Michael Boland, of Chicago, Is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Whiting, of Fos ter, Susquehanna county. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Watkins last even ing entertained a party of young people at supper at tho Country club lodge In honor of Miss Downs, of Germantown, Tho guests were; Misses Belin, Augusta Arch bald, Elizabeth Howell, "Hunt und Parke, and Theodore Fuller, A. G. Hunt, James Blair, Jr., Selden Kingsbury, Paul Bellu and John. Brooks; Young, but Up to Date. If you like our work, tell others; If you don't, tell us. Soft button holes In your collars. Crystal Laundry. BEECIIAM'S PILLS for wind distress after eating. and BABY'S SHOES Kicked tliein through again, has he? Well, bless his little heart it only goes to show he's healthy and vigorous. We're closing: out a few little lots of p hoes J for little tots at ust ! what-we-paid-for-; u III, which is certainly ess (; than you usually pay. ,, For instance, all the I 75 and 85 cent shoes of yesterday go this week at 50c. 00000000 SCBAHK & SPENCER. ; 'UU BIH'IICU DUCUI. 1 Isi I THE MURDERED MAN'S BROTHER MISSING Pollya Case lias to lie Continued Consequence. in WAS THE PRINCIPAL WITNESS It Is Sniit That He I'enrcil to Testify llecnusu Pollyn'.H t'riiniils Threat ened tit Do Jlim Harm II Ho Did. l'romiiicnt South Shier Accused of a Serious Crime lv a Little (lrl. Other discs in Criminal Court. Owing to the absence ot Andrew Suhino, the principal witness for the commonwealth, the l'allya murder case was yesterday continued until next term. District Attorney Jones In his nlll davlt necuinpnuylniT the petition states that In the search for Selnno Constable Timothy Jones heard from ijood au thority that the missin!r witness had been threatened With harm If he tes tifies In the case and that through fear of I'allya's friends he had lied to Schuylkill county. Ex-Judse Stanton, attorney for Pal lya, argued against u continuance, but Judge Ounster decided to allow It. - The fugitive witneet) Is not only the most Important but the only Important witness for thecommonwealth. He Is a brother of (Jeorije Selnno, the mur dered man, and was with him when the crime was committed. All the parties who know anything about the case are friendly to l'allya, who has some in llueiice anions them and consequently even Willi Selimo the commonwealth cannot expect to make out a very strong case, l'allya Is at present out on ball, the district attorney not op posing his release, as he believes It Is not a first degree murder at ull events. CASIO AOAINST PBT13K DIUUK The llrst case called In the main court room before Judge Edwards was the commonwealth against Peter- Drier, charged by Jlrs. Catherine Miller with having outraged her 12-year-old daugh- LITTLE MARGARET KLINE. ter, Margaret Kline. The crime is al leged to have occurred July 12 last. Both parties live In the same house on Cedar avenue. Drier lives In the up per portion of the house and the little girl's folks on the ground floor. On t,he day In question it Is alleged that both families with the exception of Drier, his 9-year-old daughter and the Kline girl, were away from home. Drier called the Kline girl to his apartments and sent her for beer. When she re turned he Induced her to go to his room on the promise of giving her 10 cents and kept her locked In there for half an hour. A few days later she told her mother what had happened and she sumoned Drs. Longstreet and Kolb to attend the child. After the girl and her mother had told their story the two doctors took the stand and testified that the worst In dignity the girl had suffered of any at all was an assault. Drier took the stand during the af ternoon and gave his version of the af fair. He said hu was kept to his bed that day by sore feet. The two chil dren, the Kline girl and his own daugh ter, who were playing about the house ran Into his room. They were making so much noise that he could nut sleep and somewhat angrily drove them out. That Is all he did, he claims. His lit tle daughter was put on the stand and corroborated him In every particular. LIVE IN THE SAME HOUSE. Mrs. Stein, who lives In the same tenement with the Driers and Millers, testllled thnt Mrs. Miller told her she was going to have Drier arrested be cause his wife talked "sassy" to her. She also said that Mr. Miller admitted to her that her daughter was incorrig ible and she could do nothing with her. On another occasion Mrs. Miller said to her that she would have Drier taken before an alderman anyhow as It wouldn't cost anything. Other wit nesses were called to show further that the prosecutrix was actuated by spite and a number; were called to tes tify to Drier's good character. Judge Gunster Instructed the Jury that It could not find Drier guilty of outraging the girl and at the most could only return him for assault and battery. He remarked during his charge that It was very easy to bring a charge of this kind against any man and that no. matter how good his char acter might be and though he might be perfectly Innocent he might huve a dlfllcult time disproving tho churge. He virtually advised the jury to ac quit Drier. The verdict will be ren dered this morning. The most Intereutlng case of the day was that of William Allspaugh against Timothy McNultv, tried before Judge Edwards In court room No. 2. The al legation of the idulntlff was that Mc Nulty, with one. John Campbell, who has skipped his bail, broke Into the defendant's barn April 25, 1895, and stole sixty valuable pigeons, the most of them carriers of great value. All tho parties live on- the West Side. When Allspaugh fhlssed his pigeons ho Immediately began a search, .and the very next day discovered nine of them In the possession of Sim Davis, the well known wing shot. Davis told that he bought them from Campbell and McNulty. Allspaugh forthwith got out warrants for their arrest, but the ac cused got wind of their impending ar rest and skipped out. THEY RETURNED RECENTLY. They returned a few months ago, thinking the affair had blown over, but time hnd not assuaged Allspaugh's grief at the loss of his pets, nor soft ened his resentment towards the de spoilers of his pigeon loft. They were taken Into custody, but managed to mm get out on ball. Tho other day Camp bell lied. McNulty might have also lied, hnd It not been that soon ntter his return he was Jailed for beating his wife. The defense McNulty offered was that after n wake on the night of tho robbery Campbell asked him to, help htm carry some pigeons io Sim Davis house. Knowing that Cnmpbell kept pigeons niul thnt Sim Davis wns ac customed to buy them, ho did not dream that there wns anything wrong. He admitted on cross-cxnmlnntlon that he got half the profits. Ilo ex plained his Hlght by saying that he nnd Campbell had determined some time ahead to go down bchuylklll way looking for work. ' The Interesting feature of tho case was the Introduction of one of tue stolen pigeons, which Allspaugh pro duced to prove that It was his property nnd that a pigeon fancier could Identi fy his own birds If he wns any kind ot a pigeon fancier at nil. He explnlned the various "points" about pigeons, told of the difference In the make-up, appearance nnd action of carriers, pointers, tumblers nnd others, and wound up by releasing tji? pigeon In the court room nnd "shooing" It out of an open window. The bird Hew to the east, rising rapidly und then com menced a wide circle, darting suddenly nnd swiftly to the west, when It espied the classic heights of Boone Hill, where It Is wont to make Its home. Mr. Wedemun added an Interesting fenture by asking Judge Edwards to take the case from the Jury on the ground that pigeons came under the category of "wild nnlmuls," and are not subjects of larceny according to the statutes und common law. Judge Edwards dlsinl.sed the motion, hold ing that pigeons, when domesticated, as these were, can be "Inreenled." CIIAHGI1D WITH ROBBERY. The only other case tried was that of James Walsh and James McGurty, charged with robbery and assault and buttery by John Kobleiolskl. Y'alsh Is constable of the Twenty-first ward. The other parties are also residents of that locality. Soblerolskl and some Polish companions were sitting on the retaining wall of the Luzerne street culvert one night last April when Walsh und McGlnty came along and tried to pick a quarrel with the de fendant. Walsh said something about Polanders being np'gppd and that not a blanked one of them had voted for him. Then they threw Soblerolskl down, It Is charged, beat him and lobbed him of his watch. They denied that they even nssulted him, but the jury did not believe them, and returned them guilty of assault and battery. The evidence to support the robbery charge was a trifle too weak to con vict. Mr. Thayer represented the de fense. The ball of the following defendants was declared forfeited and capiases Is sued: Patrick Fltzpatrlek, Max Bur nett, Michael ltosenbloom and John Uncon. Owing to the non-nppearance of the above defendants and the continuance of the murder trial, early adjournment was made In both court rooms. John 1 Sheridan, convicted Inst week of assault and battery, was sen tenced by Judge Arehbald to a line of $10, the costs and thirty days In the county jail. Patrick Ratchford was sentenced to pay the costs for assault ing and battering Mary Wllhelm. BYRNE GOES TO JAIL. Disreputable Actor- Prisoner Was Not Able to Furnish Hail. James Hyrne, the man ariested In Railroad court by the police Saturday night and held under a revolting charge, was given a continued hearing by Mny or Bailey In police court yesterday noon adn was committed to jail In default of $1,000 ball to await trial. Young Kresge, one of the boys whom Hyrne had enticed, was present at the hearing and corrobor.itedthe testimony of the Cartln boy, who appenrml In police court on Sunday. Hyrne con tinued his admission of the grave of ense. He Is liable to imprisonment for fifteen years. Tlie police have secured new tfstl mony against the prisoner which con cerns his doings In a North End hotel. REV. DR. DIXON WILL NOT GO. Will He main the Pastor of the l'enn Avenue Itaptist Church. Rev. Dr. Joseph K. Dixon, pastor of the Penn Avenue Hnptist church, has definitely declined the call of the First Baptist church of Brooklyn, N. Y. The report that Dr. Dixon gave the Brooklyn congiegation until Feb. 1 to tender him an unanimous call is un true. Dr. Dlxou declined tile call over a week ago and at no time did he con. slder the question of unanimity. He hud received the overtures of the Brooklyn people und gave their call the consideration It was entitled to. There were no provisions attached to its receipt nnd eventual declination. United States Civil Service ICwimi no tion. The United States Civil Service Com mission has ordered that an examina tion be held by Its local board In this city on Suturday, March 20, 1SU7, com mencing at 9 o'clock a. m., for the grades of deputy collector and storekeeper-ganger in the Internal revenue service. Only citizens of tJie United States can be examined. The age limi tations for this examination are fixed at 21 years. No application will be uc-. cepted for this examination unless filed with the undersigned, on the pro per blank, before the hour of closing business on Marst 1st, 1897. Applica tions should be filed promptly in order that time may remain for correction if necessary. The commission takes this opportun ity of stating that the examinations are open to all reputable citizens of the United States who may desire to en ter the service, without regard to race or to their political or lellglous afllllu tlons. All such citizens are Invited to apply. They shall be examined, grad ed, and certified with entire impartial ity, and wholly without regard to any consideration save their efficiency, as shown by the grades they obtain In the examination. For application blanks, full Instruc tions, nnd Information relative to the duties and salaries of tho different po sitions, apply to F. E. Beers, Secretary Hoard of Examiners, Int. Rev. Service, P. O. address, Scrunton, Pa. "I had erysipelas and nothing has helped mo as much as Hood's Sarsapa lilla. It has also relieved my husband of rheumatism and built us up after the grip." Mrs. Jesse Travis, Milford, Pu. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Men Who Work Hard Need Horslbrd's Acid I'liosplinfe. Taken at bed-time It brings sound, sweet sleep; quiets the nerves and builds up brain tlHsue. It's good for digestion too take a little after mauls. CASES TO BE HEAP IN SUPREME COURT Arc Set Down for Argument During Week' Beginning Feb. 22. NUMBER AKE VERY IMPORTANT Cns-cs oT the Scruiiton und I'ittstou Traction Company and the Dela ware und, Hudson Omul Company Over thu (inula Crossings Will Hu Aircd--A)iiciil In the Mutter of'tho Jlniutluy Ksttitu Will Also Ho iJcunl. During the week beginning Feb. & appeals will be heard In the supremo court at Philadelphia from the deci sions of the courts of Iickaw.inna, Wayne, Pike and Wyoming counties. The trial list Is us follows: 1. Smith, et al. (Farmers Bank or Spring Held, N. Y.), api ellants, vs. Shlppey et nl. Appeal and cert. C. 1'. Wyoming county. (Re-argument.) ". Overseers of Poor of Tunkhannoclc Borough vs. Overseers of Poor of Mont rose borough,appelIant. Appeal and cert. Q S. V; umlug county. 3. Hand, appellant, vs. Central Pennsyl vania Telephone nnd Supply company. Appeal and cert. C. P. Lackawanna coun ty. I. .lugger, appellant, v ,'s. People's Street iiVerne couV'v ami Hallway company of Luzerne ijcrauton Traction company. Appeal and cert. C. 1. Lackawanna county. fi. In re contested election of councilman Fly nn, appellant. Appeal and cor-. ,'. KS. Lac.awar'a county. 'j. E.ci'tric City Land i nd Imp wcitut't company, appellant, vs. West Ridge Coal company. In equity cert, to C. P. Lacka wanna county. 7. Walsh, executor, vs. Dwelling Hotiso Insurance company of Boston, appel compaiiy. In equity cert, to O. P. Lacka wanna county. S. Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany, appellant, vs. Hughes et al. In equi ty. Appeal and cert. C. P. Lackawanna county. U. Moiris vs. Campbell et al., appel lants. Appeal and cert. C. 1. Pike coun ty. 10. Mulley, appellant, vs. Shoemaker et nl. Appeal ami cert. C. P. Lackawanna county. 11. Burns vs. Smith et al., appellants. Appeal and cert. C. P. Lackawanna county. 12. Whitney et. al., administrators, vs, Keeney, appellant. Appeal und cert. C. P. Wyoming county. 13. Sciantnn nnd l'lttston Traction com pany vs. Delaware and Hudson Canal company, appellant. Appeal and cert, su perior court. 11. Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany, lessees, appellant, vs. Lackawanna Street Railway company and Scranton and PitUton Traction company, leseffs. Appeal and cert. Superior court. 13. Sheridan vs. township ot Palmyra, appellant. Appeal and celt. C. P. Plko county. 10. O'Connor vs. Scranton Traction com pany, nppellant. Appeal and cert. C. P. Lackawanna county. 17. Berlin lion Bridge company vs. Bon ta, appellant. Appeal and cert. C. P. Lackawanna county. IS. McLeod vs. McCrea, appellant. Ap peal and cert. ('. P. Lackawanna county. 111. Gumaer vs. Barber, appellant. Ap peal and cert. C. P. Lackawanna county. 20. Spring Brook Railroad company, ap pellant, vs. Lehigh Coal and Navigation company In equity. Cert, to C. P. Lacka wanna coi'iity. 21. Colvln estate Northup ot. al exe cutors. Appeal curt, to O. C Lackawanna county. 22. Hverhart vs. Nesbltt ot al., appel lants. Appeal and cert. C. 1'. Lackawan na county. 23. White vs. Klnback, appellant. Ap peal and cert. C. P. Lackawanna county. 24. Fowler, appellant, vs. Webster, In equity. Appeal and cert. C. P. Lacka wanna county. i 23. Francis, appellant, vs. Francis et al. Appeal and cert. C. 1'. Lackawanna coun ty. 2(3. Coleman, nppellant, vs. Reynolds et al. Appeal and cert. C. P. Wyoming countv. 27. Gallagher ot al. vs. Burgess, etc., of boiough of Olyphunt, appellant, in equity. Appeal and cert. C. P. Lackawanna coun ty. 25. Monoypenny estate Loekwood, exe cutor. Appeal cert, to O. C. Wyoming county. 2U. Flynn et ux., appellants, vs. Hill ct al. Appeal and cert. C."P. Lackawanna county. 30. Welsh -vs. Erie and Wyoming Valley Railioad company, appellant. Appeal and cert. C. I. Wayne county. 31. Decker, appellant, vs. Lehigh Valley Railroad company. Appeal und cert. C. 1'. Wyoming county. 32. Thomas et al., appellants, vs. O'Don nell. Appeal and cert. P. C. Lackawanna county. 33. Dimmiek et al., appellants, vs. Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail road company, in euqlty. Cert, to C. P. Lackawanna county. 31. Gallagher vs. Borough of Olyphant et. al (Massey, appellant), In equity. Cert, to C. P. Lackawanna county. 33. Gunster, assignee of Scranton Citi bank, appellant, vs. Sciunton Illuminating Heat and Power company. Appeal and cert. C. I. Lackawanna county. 30. Hundley estate Palmer et al., execu tors. Appeal cert, to O. C. Lackawanna county. 37. Commonwealth ex. rt'l. MeAndt vv et The great success of this sale has parsua.l2:l us to continue it for auothar weak in order to give all our customers an opportunit' to buy at these remarkably low prices. You will not gat the chance again to buy linens at such prices : TABLE LINENS, of Reeds ife Ilurnsley Manufacture. 35e Cream Damask strictly pure linuu 2Vic 40c Cieniu Dumtisk strictly pure linen '2l)c 4ic Cream Damask strictly pure linen Unc 50c Cream Damask strictly puie linen !i!)c iiuu Cream Dainad; strictly pure linen 45c Goc Cream Damask strictly pirns linen 5Sc Sou Cream Damask strictly pure linen (ii)c 55c Bleached rinow While 4nc 00c Bleached Show White n()c 75o Bleached Snow White (iSc OOu Bleached Snow While 7!)c $1.00 Bleached Snow White Sc And a large assortment of Una linens ranging in prices from $1.25 to $:i per yard ut greatly re duced prices. Napkins., square, worth 00c, for Napkins, f squurs, worth SOc, for Napkins, jj square, worth $1, for Napkins, largo dinner, worth $1 50, for.. Napkins, largo dinner, worth 2,00, for., Nankins. Inriro dinner, worth 2.25. for.. Napkins, largo dinner, worth 2.50, for A largo stock of higher priced goods. $1.00 large Crochet Quilt for 1,25 large Crochet Quilt for al. vs. Fletcher et nl., nppellnnts. Appeal and cert. ( P, Lnckawannu. county. 8S. Comegys et ill. vs. Russell, appel lant. Appeal and cert C. P. LacUaWanna county. 2U. Throop, self and as exoutor assigned to Munn, appellant, vs. Grlflln, minimis tratrlx. Appeal and cert. C, P. Lacka wanna county. PINE SHOW AT DAVIS'. Pirt Class Company Seen at That 1 In y House. Al Hooves nnd his big company en tertained two large nudlcnccs ut Dnvls' theater yesterday nflernoon and last evening. The show Is one of the best seen here. 'First Is given McCrncken'H reception In which Is Introduced tho whole company, thlrty-thice In number, Including u score of females, half black, half white. The chorus singing is some thing worth listening to. This part ends with a great assortment of acts by the colored people, James Crosby making lots of fun. Among the many clover specialties given are: Percy nnd Hums, celtlo lun ny men; the Walker sisters, singers; a colored quartette, nnd Ethel Milton and Fnnnlo Thatcher. These lafct two are ballad singers using Inoffensive gentlemen In the audience to lllustrat.; their meaning. Al Reeves, himself, plays the banjo and slugs, while the "bunch" ate making ready for the llnnl act, AlcFadden's Row of Flats. This Is good Probably one of the most taking mini- ',01H on "I0 Pi'ogrannne was the act of Miss Cissy Grant, the handsome and talented ooubrette, late of the DeVVolf Hopper Ui"ia company. Miss Grant possesses a fine voice and charming state presence and captivated the boys of the front tows by her nnlve rendi tion of several up-to-date songs. The performuiu e will be repeated this and tomorrow afternoons and evenings. NEXT SYMPHONY CONCERT. Will Ho Held on Wednesday Hvutiing, I'eb. IT at Acmlemv. The date of tho next Symphony con cert has been put forward one even ing earlier than the date on the sea son tickets indicate. It was found im possible to hold the concert on Feb. 18 and the only open date that could be had was Feb. 17, Wednesday, at the Academy of Music, and the concert will be given ut the latter theater instead of ut the Frothlnshnm. A number of requests have been sent In by the holders of season tickets to have the concert begin at S.30 o'clock on account of the regular church meet ings on Wednesday night. Tho pastors of the central city are asked to have their meetings close a few minutes earlier, making It possible for the church-going patrons of the orchestra to hear tho grand Mendelssohn over ture, which Is first on the programme. All the music In tho next concert will be of the popular order, among which will bo heard some dunce music. THEY FAVOR THE SEWER. South Side Itonid of Trade Puis It M'll'on Record. At a special meeting of the South Side board of trade last night, fallen for the purpose of discussing the pro posed new sewer In tile Twelfth, Nine teenth and Twentieth wards, It was decided, after a lengthy discussion, to Instruct the secretary to notify Mayor Bailey that the board of trade favored the sewer and requested that he should not hesitate any lunger to sign It. Letters were received from Senator Vaughnn and Representative Conne'l, In response to the letters sent them by the board urging them to do all they can to further the jrood road move ment. Both declared themselves hoattlly In favor of the movement, and assured the board that It could rely upon their plvlng It all the aid in tilth puwer. Five now propositions for rii mbershlp were received. EYES You ca,n save money by buying spocta cles of Sllvorstonc, tho eyo specialist, at 300 Lackawanna avenue, oncly one flight over the Lehigh Valley ticket ofllce. Th following prices will satisfy you that they are tho cheapest In iho city: Solid gold rimmed spectacles at T3.S0 per pair; fllle.l bows at $2; nlcklo bows from 50c. to $1.30; aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored glasses from 23c. to $1.23. Wo have a larsa lino of reading glasses, tho best In the market, at 23c. per pair. Upera and mag nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of fice hours, S a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 0 p. m. Remember that your eyes will be exam ined free and satisfaction is guarantceu. Marseilles Quilts', all Mill SOMHTIIINi; NI-:V.-St3vons Bros.' soft 11 n ish Crashes, roady for use. f! cent Crash for U; 10 cent Crush for 7c 5c Cotton Crash for .'?; 12 cent Crash for Sc Uc Cotton Crash for Ua 15 cent Crash for 121c TOWIJI.S Largo stock MUSLIMS AND SHEETINGS. Having bought n largo stock at the very lowest prices cotton goods ever sold at, we propose to give our customers tho benellt of our purchaiu: Good Brown MiBlin only Uci Fine Brown Muslin only .'Ic 7c Brown Muslin ouly 5Jc "c Atlantic A, only 5c 7c Atlantic H, onlv 5c 11c Best Loekwood, 5-4 l C Muslin for Sc 18o Best Lnokwood, (M 1 C. Muslin for. .. 10c lfic Best Loekwood, 8-4 sheeting Muslin for.. 121c ISc Best Loekwood, 0-4 Sheeting Muslin for. L'tc 20c Best Loekwood, 10-1 Sheeting Muslin for.. Kic 17i (ii)c 8Sc ...$1.15 1.51) 1.7!) 1.05 (ii)c U5c 415, 417 Lackawanna THE AHDNiaUT BELL. Dluby Hell Will Appear in It ut the Academy Thursday Night. Thursday evening Dlgby Hell and his splendid company will appear at. the Academy of Music In the "Midnight Bell," In one bound Dlgby Bell has bildgcd thu wldo chasm that exists be tween stcllnr roles of comic opera, and the more enduring star roles of legiti mate straight comedy, and In his new departure has, achieved a dlstlncc and phenomenal success that has won for him the highest encomiums of the press nnd public throughout the United States. Laura Joyce Hell, the comedienne and contralto, us "Miss Lizzie," the Village Spinster, has also been the recipient of tho hearty endorsement of Hie press for her admirable depletion, as also have the supporting members of the eiuU generally. The sale of seats will open this morning. To Ouru n Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure. 25 cents. iii:i). GEARY In Scranton, Pa., Feb. 7, 1S97, Mi-3. .Margaret Geary, at bur home, 733 Carbon street. Funeral Tuesday at U a. in. Requiem mass In St, Peter's cathe dral. M'HALE In Olyphant, Pa., Feb. 7, 1SD7, Mrs. Michael Mcllule, for many years a resident of that borough. Funeral Wednesday forenoon. Services at 10 o'clock In St. Patrick's church, Oly phant. SMITH In Dunmore, Pa., Feb. 7. 1SD7, James Smith, Infant son of James Smith, sr., aged 3 weeks. Funeral will tuko place Tuesday at 12.30 o'clock by way of the Delaware and Hudson railroad from the Green Rldgo depot. Burial In the Arehbald Cutholic cemotety. TAYLOR hi Peekvillc, Pa Feb. T, 1S07, Wellington A. Taylor, at his home, on Main street. The funeral will take place Tiesduy afternoon at 3 o'clock. A little luck for you and tis in pocket book buying we Go on sale todav at half their value, &L Worth 50c REX 303 Lacka. Ave. Why let your home and business bo destroy, pd tlirnimli strong drink or morplilna when von car. tin cured In four wooki at tho Kooloy tudtiriita, 723 Mmlison uvenui) Scranton, Ps. The Cure Will Dear lavcallsatlon. grades, at reduced prices. 1 U!c Host wis lsest iiic Host eni KET Ill rc. hacn II Q 0c Good Muslin for 7c Forrest Muslin for 7.1c Hill Muslin for "o Lonsdale MuMin for 7Jc Fruit of Loom Muslin for at 3 actual value. 12Jo Bride Avenue, Scranton, PwiWrffUlTlfl Anions tlic ltttnclrctls of special val tics of this odil ware sale arc sonic bargains that outclass others, both in their desirability and the sweeping character of the reduction. Particularly is this true of our open stock patterns of decorated dinner ware, which have been made up in sets. It has been a mutter of doubt whether they should be Included In the sale or not, but once decided upon as belonging to the "odd ware" class, their cost or value had no part in de ciding the price. 'Twits what would sell them quickly they arc all the best goods. lli'.Vililllii it Co. ami Other French China, Maddock's English Porcelain. ffillUl rui Jl ILPulUUt MILLAR & PECK, 131 Wyoming Avcnnc. Walk in und look around. m LACKAWANNA AVENU: THIELE School of Music, 5:0 Spruce St Mrs. Katharine Thiele, .Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Doth teachers at celebrated Scharwcnka Conservatory, New York. Also other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele is the successor to the lata HERR KOPFF. MT. PLEASANT COAL ATRETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestlo usu and of all sizes, including; Buckwheat and Birdseye, delivered in any part of the city; at tho lowest price. Orders received at tho Office, flrst floor, Commonwealth bulldlnjr, room No. 1 3 telephone No. 2624. or at tho mlna. tel phone No. 272, will be promptly attendeJ to. Dealers nupplled at the mine. .T.SMITH. Utica, 8-1 Sheeting Mui-lln, for 13Jc u lien, 11-4 snooting Muslin, tor inAc Utica, 10-1 Sheeting Muslin, for 17c BLEACHED. 4c 5Jc (ic ic (ic of West Muslin for 10c A ffl Hi M kl rftftrfp 121c Lonsdale Cambric Muslin lor !)c 12o Loekwood, 5-4 1 C. Muslin for lie 14c Loekwood, (I 4 1 C. Muslin for lie l.'lo Loekwood, 50-inch Muslin for 10c 17o Loekwood, S-l Sheeting for 14c 20o Loekwood, 11-4 Sheeting for l(5c 22o Loekwood, 10-4 Sheeting for 18c lllc Utica, 8 4 Sheeting for 15Jc 21o Utica, 0-4 Sheeting for I7c 23c Uticu, 10-4 Sheeting for lUc 5u Good Apr n Gingham for lie 7c Best Apron Gingham for 5c 5o Best indigo Blue Calico for 4c 5c Good Calico for :3c Oe Shaker Flannel for 4c s Pa, X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers