I 3 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1S97. NORTON'S BULLETIN. Puttie's Wlf st Hoards, latest and best We have all sizes and style3. Also Thist Cards; In large variety, by the pack or by the dozen. Games of amusements, all sorts, lor old and young people. Hlank Account Hooks, all sorts and all sizes, from tlie vest pocket tncui. to the largest Ledger, for all sorts business. Stationery, everything desirable for the ollicc, desk or counter, all the standard sorts and novelties, Choice Stationery for ladles' use. Kngraving and Printing to order of Calling Cards and Invitations on slioit notice and right prices. See our Specimens and get prices. Fancy Goods nt greatly reduced prices. Hargains in several lines to reduce stock. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave I SJtSJ$S30 SSI The Finest & S5 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Wo Ever Had in the Mill. We Wholesale It. 5 5S 3$es35 4Sj&55 2&3,SSS33s$-0 ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH "ANAESTIIENE." FINEST DEN TAL WORK IN THE CITY. DRS, HEN WOOD & WARD ELL 3:6 LACKAWANM AVE ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S ORDER. Copy of It Was Iteceivcd Yesterday hy Colonel II. A. Coarsen. The following lias been received by Colonel II. A. Coursen of the Thirteenth Keglment: Adjutnnt General's Olliee, HiirrlHburir. l'u., Feb. 10, 1SUT. Colonel Henry A. Coarsen, Thirteenth Heglment, National (juurd of Pennsyl vania, Scrantoa, l'a. Hy older of the commander-in-chief, I communicate, direct advising yon that complications la tho matter of transpor tation of troops render It Impossible to parade the National Guard of Pennsylva nia at Washington, March 4 -next. Every effort has been made to secure to the Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania the pleas ure and tho experience of tho trip, but without success. Tills is not in any sense the result of unwillingness of the railroad companies of the state to favor the men with free transportation, bat is caased by demands from a number of states tor similar favors, which necessitated the fix ing of a very low rates of fare, but even at the low rate tho transportation of the Guard would be too expensive, and the expenditure of a large sum of money at this tlmo for this purpose Is deemed un wise. Vou will give the necessary Infor mation to the olilcers and men of your command promptly. The commander-in-chief regrets exceedingly tho disappoint ment of olilcers and men of the Guard at being unable to participate In the Inaugu ral ceremonies of tho president-elect. Thomas J. Stewart, Adjutant General. Murder! Murder! Is the cry of a competitor. Well, we aro sorry, but then we must Improve the store and building, and we have to sell the stock before wo can do It, and we cut the prices In two to sell It quickly. THE HANIST13R SHOE CO., Cor. Lackawanna & Wyoming aves. To Cure u Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fads to cure. 25 cents. Men's Colchester Spading linots for $1.9S at the C Brothers. Get a chance on the gold watch. Goes off Saturday night. -f-M"H--H"f-Mf-H"M"M- -H--M- i. -- a niss is as good as a mile. Aud a Miss' shoes should be as good as can be made. Price hin drance maybe, keeps you from wearing the the best. Then you'll be glad to grasp this oppor tunity. A dozen broken lots that sold from $2.00 to $2.50 go today for about half. Broken sizes and small lots. Take a little longer to suit you maybe, but if you find your fit you've saved one-half in price. Choice of these $2.00 and $2.50 shoes today for I &, 00000000 L 110 Spruce Street. -H-H-- f -f-f-f-f-f JUDGE GUNSTER SAYS' IT WAS AN OUTRAGE Handles the Accused White Caps Willi out Gloves. CASE IS IN THE JURY'S. HANDS l)uft!iic Hollos Upon the Jury KnyiiiK "It Was Coud MiioiikIi lor tho Old Sliincr"--Tostlmony That Was Hoard Yesterday--Insurance Agent C. I. Itico Accused of HiuIiuzkIu' mcnt--Otlicr .Matters in Court. It looked rather rosy for the defend ants In the white cap caw until .lodge Gunster delivered his charge yester day afternoon, Messrs. Boss and VI daver had the sympathy nil running towards the avengers and the genet al opinion was that old man Baker had been properly chastised, Judge Gun ster, however, did not take the gener ally accepted view of the case, but looking on tho urfalr from the stand point of the law, characterized it as an unquestionable outrage and said the defendants should be convicted on their own testimony. Host or the evidence adduced yester day morning by the prosecution was offered with a view of discrediting the anticipated defense. Squire Arnold, before whom the pre liminary hearing took place, testllled that Walton nnd Thorp had admitted to him that they with another had as saulted Baker and Thorp also said that .Dr. Beck had put them up to It. Detective Michael Moran, who worked up the case for Baker, told of various admissions he had pumped out or the defendants. One of them was? that Dr. Beck told him he had put up the job on linker to keep the old man's mouth shut, as he had talked too much about him and Carrie Walton, who had formerly worked at his house. The witness also said that the girl one time admitted to lilin that she did not scream as alleged, but ran away at the first sight of the three men approaching. Charles Maker, jr., testllled that Wal ton and Thorp admitted to him that they had been led Into the affair by Dr. Beck, who put up the whole job. TIIEOKY OP THE DEFENSE. Mr. Vldaver made the opening for the defense, of which nil outline was given yesterday. It was that they would not deny the assault, but at tempt to justiry It. The girl In the case, Carrie Walton, was the first witness for the defense. She testllled that her uncle accused her of Intimacy with Dr. Beck and used this to Intimidate her Into submitting to his designs. She told her mother of the uncle's conduct nnd when the plan was arranged to catch him, willingly acquiesced to phi? a part In It. While Miss Walton was testifying one of tho jurors Interrupted with an objection to Dr. Beck coaching her. He said he had been watching them close ly and that she had been answering yes or no accoidlng as to how Dr. Beck nodded his head. There was a little excitement for a while, but It cooled down and after Miss Walton got through testifying a complete denial was made by Dr. Beck on the stand of any attempt to coach Miss Walton. "That's all right, but don't do It again," was Mr. Jones' advice. Mrs, Hettie Doyle, mother of the Walton boy and girl, denied the state ment of Detective Moran that her daughter had in her presence admitted to him that she did not scream on the night of the assault, when the men came upon them. Mrs. Doyle also tes tified that It was she who sent her daughter to entrap old man Baker. SMITH'S TESTIMONY. Sam Smith, a disinterested neighbor and neutral friend of all parties, went on the stand and told that old man Baker had admitted to him that when the assault took place the girl was sit ting on the ground and he was down on one knee assuring her that he wouldn't harm her for $2,000. Baker was called in rebuttal and de nied the statement atrrlbuted to him by Smith, and denied In general that he ever acted indecently towards his niece. Detective Moran being recalled, testllled that Miss Walton told him that her uncle had never made Inde cent proposals to her. Mrs. Doyle was called by the ueiense In sur-rebuttal to testify to having witnessed Improper actions on the part of the uncle towards his niece. The evidence was not admitted, however. Judge Gunster then made his charge, defining the crimes with which the de fendants were charged, and as Indicat ed in the opening paragraph, telling them to find all three guilty of at least assault and battery. The worst crimi nal In the land, ho said, deserves de cent treatment, and, again, no man has a light to take the law Into his own hands. DISPUATE ABOUT MONEY. The last case of the week was that of C. L. Ulco, the Insurance agent, who Is charged by Martin Clark with em bezzlement. Mr. Clark alleges that he engaged Mr. Hlco to secure Insurance for him on his father, Thomas Clark, in the Equitable Insurance company. Mr. Wee could not Induce the Equitable company to accept the risk, but after some eirort secured a policy in an other company. Mr. Clark refused to take this policy, claiming he wanted an Equitable policy or none at all Mr. Bice held that Mr. Clark comirds- sioneu nun to secure a policy m some other good company if he could not get It In the Equitable. This Mr. Clark denies and because Mr. Bice refuses to return the money advanced for pre liminary expenses, he has charged him with embezzlement. Mr. Kelly ap peared with Assistant District Attor ney Thomas for the prosecution, and Messrs. Comegys and Shurtlel'f repre sented the defense, The case was giv en to the jury at adjournment. Edwnrd Morse, charged with larceny and receiving, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to $1 line, costs of prosecu tion and three months in the county Jail, The samo sentence was Inflicted on Michael Scott, who plended guilty of assault and battery committed on his wife, Sarah. Scott. Frank Cobb was found guilty of as sault and battery upon Hillary Koz lopski, but was recommended to the extreme mercy of the court. Capiases were issued for Patrick Gauglmn, prosecutor In the case of the commonwealth against Joseph Smith, and for the defendant In the case of the commonwealth against August In 111. Ball In the sum of $1,000 was entered by James W. Johnston for the nppear anco at the next term of court of James T. Johnston, charged with rob bery by fieorgo T. White. Mamie Smith, convicted Thursday of keeping a disorderly house, when called for sentence yesterday, professed a desire of reformation and was given until next Saturday to make up her mind as ito what reformatory she pre ferred to bo committed to. THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Held an Important .Meeting In This City I.imt NIrIiI. The International club of Lackawan na county for the political education of foielgners held un Important meeting last night In the Elks rooms on Frank lin avenue which was presided over by County Suiveyor Edmund Kuril. Al tprjiey. William,. Vokollk Is secietury of, the club. There were a largo number of dele gales present at lust, night's meeting limn various parts of the county nnd some Interesting reports were heard fioin Fell township, Mayfleld and other places which emphasized In the minds ol those present the great necessity of the organization. The club wns formed last November to Instruct and protect the foreign born cltlzriis of Lackawanna county nnd has branches all through the county. GOOD FALL OF SNOW. Made Sleighing a Possibility for Several Days to ComeAlmost Blockaded the Trolley Lines. Six inches of real live snow, the kind that covers everything, raises hob with street car trallle, pleases the children nnd sends to the woods the man who says they have no real winters now that kind of snow fell during Thursday night and yesterday. It was of the Innocent variety and came without any bluster and fuss. But even without the wind or the drifting It made su burbanites mutter bad words and foot travel wearisome, almost tied up tno street car lines, mildo sleighing for several days to come and proved Im mediately profitable to only the cabby liveryman and liquid dispenser. There was no Interruption In the fall until late In the afternoon, when tho storm abated, but tdld not entirely cease until late In the night. Mean while the Traction company had been making n plucky light, it would not be admitted that cars were not run- INCIDENT SOME ning and that was true literally but from 2 until -i o'clock the system was as near to being blocked and still run ning as was possible. The storm came suddenly about 1 o'clock In the morning. Even a mild wind would have made trallle well nigh Impossible, but the coarse sugar like quality of the beautiful and Its docility rendered It less troublesome to overcome. Business men and clerks were late to stores nnd olllces and during the day business throughout ithe city was slight and intermittent. Heavy haul ing hnd to be abandoned and the re tall trade did not pa rent. All passenger trains arrived and left on schedule time. The trains enter ing the.clty, however, gave evidence of battles with the storm on the moun tains. Before midnight the Traction company had all Its lines open and ready to per mit schedule time this morning unless there Is a further fall of snow The late weather Indications, however, re ceived nt The Tribune olllce last night Indicate fair weather and higher temperature. NOT OVERLY DELICATE. Moulin Kongo Company at the Acad emy Almost to Chic. Tho "Moulin Rouge Extravaganza" company, which opened an engagement at the Academy of Music last night Is anything that tho title might suggest. In fact the rather far-fetched efforts of the performance Is too suggestive of unmentionable things to suit fas tidious taste. Tho "Moulin Rouge" people present a burlesque satire' entitled "A Pack of Caids," which has almost any kind of a beginning and the same kind of an ending with a kind of filling that bor ders too much on the Koster & Blal variety to suit the sensitive Scrnnton palate. Specialties from the substance of a skit. Of these the work of Sam Collins, late of the "Black Crook" com pany, Is the best. The company will be at the Academy this afternoon and evening. Security Itiiildiug nnd Savings Union. Chartered under Pennsylvania laws. Home olllce, looms 1'OS ami 20!) Mcars building, Scranton, Pa.; telephono 130:'. Olilcers Colonel George Sanderson, president; Colonel F. L. Hitchcock, vice president; Edmund A. liartl, actuary; L. J. Slebecker, treasurer; Horace K. Hand, attorney; Albert Hall, secretary; It. K. Crannur, superintendent of agencies. Board of directors Colonel George San derson, attorney and counsel-at-l.iw; Col onel F. L. Hitchcock, Insurance and attor ney; Edmund A. Bartl, county surveyor; L. J. Slebecker, cm-pots and draperle.i; Albert Ball, secretary of S. li., und S. U.; Frank H. demons, sheriff of Lackawanna county; Frank P. Christian, hutter and gent's furnisher; C. C. Ferber, of demons, Ferber & O'.Malley Co.; Charles R. Con ned, secretary and treasurer Lackawanna mills. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT, JAN. 1, lb'JT. ASSETS. Cash in bank and olllce. $ 2,822 10 Real estate loans -10,744 21 Stock loans fill) 00 Installment dues unpaid S0G 75 Interest und premium due and unpaid 1,131 S3 Real estate 1,700 00 Olllco furniture and fix tures 2S1 21 Insurance advanced ... IS 75 Duo from expense fund . S3 00 JIS.101 21 LIABILITIES. Installment stock $3,00S 72 Debenture and coupon stock 8,151 0) Dues Advunccd by mem bers 75S CO Bills payablo 1,000 00 Undivided profits 2,122 8!) JIS.101 21 PROFIT AND LOSS. Interest and premium received $ 1.S37 5S Interest nnd premium delinquent secured .... 1,131 S3 Flues received C3 3!) Withdrawn! profits 21 C2 i 3,037 42 Sundry loan fund, In terest and discount. ..,$ IS 50 Dobenturo dividends .... 2G1 2. Interest und discount .. 21!) G2 Delinquent Interest and premium July 1 377 10 Net profits, (G months).. 2,122 S3 $ 3,057 42 umber of shares In force Jun; 1, IW, 4,501. NEXT TUESDAY IS ELECTION DAY OHIccrs That Arc to Be Voted for in This City. THE PRIZES ARB NOT I.AR0E Candidates Tor Common Council Are to He Voted lor in the Odd Num bered Ward and in u Number ol the WiImIh Aldermen Will Also lie Clioscn--Otily One Candidate lor School Controller in the Field. Next Tuesday the annual spring elec tion will take place. Its approach Is causing little or no excitement, for the prizes that are being fought for tills year nro not of great value. Common enuncilmen are being chosen In tho odd numbered wards, and aldermen In the Third, Firth, Seventh, Tweirth and Eighteenth wards. In the First ward tU FIBERS WANTED SRQm" pcTcr.seurtG. SIGHTS Iff THAT THE SNOW BltOUCxIIT. n member of tho board of school con trol is to be elected, and in all of the wards district election olilcers are to be chosen. In the First wnrd George II. Shires, Republican, is unopposed for school controller, but David H. Reese, the Re publican candidate for common coun cil, has for an opponent John J. Loftus, tho present common councilman of the ward. .Mr. Loftus Is a Democrat, but was elected two years ago as an Inde pendent. There Is a lively light among the Democrats of the Third ward. No nominations were made by the Re publicans In that ward. John T. Me Namara captured the regular Dem ocratic nomination for common coun cil, and Michael P. Noono for alder man. They are opposed by .lames .1. drier, the present chairman of the common council, who wants to succeed himself, and James P. Gilbrlde. They are known as the Independent Dem ocratic candidates. Mr. Grler bus a large number of fast friends In the ward, nnd says he has no fear of the outcome. Mr. McNamara und Mr. Noon, however, are confident that they will triumph. They are sparing no ef fort that will win them votes among the Grler adherents. IN THE FIFTH WARD. In the Fifth ward there Is a red hot fight for alderman between Bezaleel Davis, the regular Republican nomi nee; Benjamin Griffiths, the nominee of the Democrats and Independent Re publicans und M. L. Blair, the present alderman of the ward, who is a candi date for re-election on the Citizens' ticket. John II. Walker, the Republi can nominee for common council In that ward, Is unopposed. Of course, there is a lively fight In the Seventh ward. Itj would not be the Seventh ward if there was not. Al derman P. DeLucy Is a candidate to succeed himself, and from present In dications will have a good snug major ity over Terrence Rafferty, who Is a candidate for alderman on a ticket labeled Pennsylvania Democracy. Ills flonday will be the TABLE LINENS, of Keeds & liurnsley Manufacture. H5c Crenm Damask strictly puro linon 25c 10c (Jieani Damnsk strictly puro linen ......2i)c 15u Cream Damask strictly puro II11011 i?5c GOo Cream Damask strictly puiu liiion !J!)c Mo Creum I)nuiuk strictly pure- litiuu Inc O.io Cream Damask strictly puro linun 5Sc S')c Cream Damask strictly pure linen (i!)c G5o Bleached- S now White H nc (iOo Bleached Snow White r. 50c 7Gc Hleaehed Snow White (iSc UOct Jllcached Snow White 7!)c 1.00 Uleaehed Snow White SSc And a larfjo assortment of line linens ranging in prices from 1.25 to 3 por yard ut greatly re duced priced. Napkins., g square, worth 00c, for i-7c Napkins, siiur., worth SOc, for (!!)c Napkins, g square, worth 1, for SSc Napkins, laro dinner, worth fl GO, for $1.15 Napkins, largo dinner, worth 2,00, for 1.51) Napkins, largo dinner, worth 2.2G, for 1.7!) Napkins, largo dinner, wortli 2.&0, for l.'JS A large stock of higher priced goods. $1.00 largo Crochet Quilt for (i!)c 1.25 largo Crochet Quilt for U5c running mate Is Michael F. Gllroy, who wants to succeed himself as com mon councilman of the ward. Harry C. Ilaag was the Kepubllcan nominee for common council, but his withdraw al from the light wns published In yes terday's Tribune. 1'. V. Scanlon and Timothy Burke dispute the light of Mr. Gllroy to again represent the ward In the lower branch of the city's legis lature, lloth are popular young men, with numerous friends, and In conse quence the fight for council In the Sev enth Is probably the liveliest in the city. HAS A WALKOVElt. Captain James Molr Is the Republi can nominee for common council In Hie Ninth, and no one disputes his light to succeed himself. In the Eleventh ward Philip Wirth, the present councilman, who Is the Republican nominee, Is op posed by Fred Phillips. The light Is lively, but the odds are In Mr. Wlrth's favor. Attorney C. C. Donovan Is the candidate of the Democrats and Re publicans of the Twelfth wnrd for al derman, und can therefore lend his title to a re-election clear. T. 11. Jacks-'on, the Republican nomi nee for common council In the Thir teenth ward, Is opposed by M. J. Mc Donnell, Democrat, and Minor C. Carr, the candidate of the Prohibitionists and Citizens. Joseph Oliver nnd Luther Keller, the Republican nominees In the Fifteenth and Seventeenth wards, have no opposition. These gentlemen at present represent the wards In a very able manner. There Is n three-cornered fight for nldernmn In the Eighteenth ward be tween John C. Jones, the Republican nominee; Martin Ilore, Democrat, and John P. Kelly, candidate of the Inde pendent Democrats. George Wlrth, jr., Republican, and Richard Sheridan, Democrat, are bat tling for supremacy In the Nineteenth ward and the olllce of common council Is the prize. Mr. Wlrth Is the present representative of tho ward. The Democratic leaders of tho ward are urging tho voters to defeat him be cause ho voted for the ordinance to construct a sewer In that part of the city. Ills Democratic opponent keeps dis creetly quiet on the subject of the sewer. It Is known, however, that some of his strong supporters are among those who are most loudly clnmoring for n sower, nnd It therefore becomes apparent that the hue and cry raised with reference to Mr. Wlrth's vote Is simply an effort to throw dirt In the eyes of tho voters anil blind them to the real situation until after election. In this ward Jo cob F. Mil ler, Republican, and Christian Storr, Democrat, are candidates for alder man. Henry G. Dale, Republican, and Thomas Norton, Democrat, are candi dates for common council 111 the Twenty-first ward. Mr. Dale Is a very popu lar young man and the prospect of his election Is very bright. INTERNATIONAL CHESS AUTCH. Americans Play on the Stngc of the Iki'ooklyn Academy of .Music. New York, Feb. 12. This morning at 10 o'clock the second International chess match between United Kingdom of Great Britain and the United States was begun, there being ten players on each side. While the Britishers were conducting their games at the Hotel Cecil In London, the American team were playing on the stage of the Brook lyn Academy of Music, where the Brooklyn Chess club has made excel lent arrangements for the players, the cable operators, the official scorers and the spectators. 'During the morning and afternoon sitting there were about DUO spectators in the buldlng. Punc tually at 10 o'clock Proefessor I. L Rice, the British umpire called time and play began. The pairings and the openings adopted were as follows: No. 1, Blackburn vs. lillsburg two knltjhts' defence. No. 2. Showalter vs. Lacock ruy lopez. No. u. Atkins vs. Iluiille Vienna game. No. I. Barry vs. Lawrence P. tj. I. No. 5. Mills vs. Ilymes Fieneh ileteiu-e. No. (i. Hoges vs. lfelllngham ruy lopez. No. 7. Hluke vs. Delmar French de fence. No. S. Helms vs. Jackson ruy lopez. No. S. Cole vs. Teed P. Q. 4. TILL BALL?f up." (1 iWO fassip last opportunity you will have of buying Linens and Sheetings at the Lowest Prices ever quoted in this city: Marseilles Quilts, till SOMETHING N!-:V. Stevens llros.' soft fin ish Crashes, ready for use. S cent Crush for (ic 10 cent Crash for "c Gc. Cotton (Jrah for Hi 12 cent Crash for Sc 0c Cotton Crash for lu 15 cent Crash for 12ic TOWKI.S Largo stock M0SLINS RND SHEETINGS. Having bought a largo stock at the very lowost prices cotton goods ever sold at, wo propose to give our customers tho bonellt of our purchase: Good Hrown Muslin only .'. .'. Hc.J Kino Brown Muslin only 4c" 7o Brown Muslin only Sic 7c Atlantic A, only 5c 7c Atlantic II, onlv : rSa lie Best Lock wood, 6-1 P. C Muslin for Sc IHo Best Lookwood, (l-l I. C. Muslin for 10c 10c Best Lookwood, S-l shouting Muslin for..l2Ac ISo Best Lookwood, IM Sheeting Muslin for.. He 20c Best Lookwood, 10-1 Sheeting Muslin for .Uic 415, 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pa, No. 10. McCutcheon vs. Jacobs countor ccnter gambit. Grent Uiitnln played white on the odd numbered tnhles nnd the Americans on the even numbered hoards. At 2 o'clock an adjournment wns tak en until .1 li. m. Shortly after play had been resumed. McCutcheon who was playing on the tenth board, resigned after 27 moves, while play on the other tables was con tinued until C.31) p. in., when a second adjournment wns made. Play 'will be continued tomorrow. HAWAII FOR ANNEXATION. Kvcn Natives Want the Hulled States to Take the Islands. San Francisco, Feb. 12. Lorln A. Thuiston, ex-IIawallan minister to tho United States, arrived from the Islands today. Mr. Thurston, as president of the Annexation club of Honolulu, ex pects to accomplish considerable mis sionary work lu aid of the annexation movement before his return home. His mission Is not an ollhial one, he says, and he has not been sent here Cither by the government or by the Annexation club. He says, however, If the opportunity presents Itself, he pro poses to exert his best efforts to aid the annexation movement. He says the all-absorbing theme of discussion In the Islands Just now Is nnnexntlon. As the day for the Inauguration of President McKlnley nppi caches Inter est In the annexation question Is be coming Intensified and widespread. The natives are joining the movement, with the Idea that the annexation of the Islands to the United States Is their only salvation from tho Japanese, who are. elbowing them in various fields of labor. The Inauguration. For the Inauguration of President elect McKlnley, at Washington, the Lehigh Valley Railroad will make very low excursion rates, and this Is your opportunity for sight-seeing at the capital of the United States, witnessing tho pomp and pageantry of the In auguration festivities at a small cost to yourself. This company offers the best of ac commodations as to train service, nnd passes through the mountains of Penn sylvania where the most magnificent scenery of the "Switzerland of Amer ica" may be seen from the train. ' Inquire of ticket agents for time of trains and rates. BEECHAM'S PILLS "blues." will dispel the Among the hundreds of special val ues of this odd ware sale arc some bargains that outclass others, both in their desirability and the sweeping character ofthe 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 matter 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. 'Twas what would sell them quickly they are all the best goods. HilViliUKl fc Co. JHIll Other French China, .Haddock's English Porcelain. Ul Ml .MILLAR & PECK, 131 Wyoming Avenue. Walk in and look around. Why let your home and business bo destroy ed throutfU atronst drink or inorpblaa when you can be cured la four wooks at tlio Iteoley Institute, "23 Miidisnn iivnnue Bcraaton, Pa. The Cure Will Bear Invcjtlcatloa. SSffiHHjj, ESSEPFESa SSSSBJSv grades, ut reduced prices. lie Host 10c Best le nest at 3 actual value. "O 11 " (H NA re Framing It's been a little slow in the framing department. To liven things up we will make a special dis count of 25 on all framing orders left with us this week. This is a bona fide reduction. Bring your pic tures in. Pick out the moulding. Figure it up yourself accord ing to the plainly marked prices on the back of the mould ingsthen take off 25 per cent, of the total, and you have the special prices for this week. 303 Lacka. Ave. pypq You can save money by buying specta cles of Silverstone, tho cyo specialist, at 20!) Lackawanna avenue, onely ono fllGht over tho LehlKh Valley ticket office. Tha following prices will sntlsfy you that they aro tho cheapest In tho city: Solid gold rlmmcd spectncles at $3.50 per pair; filled bows at $2: nlcklo bows from 50c. to $1.50; aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored glasses from 25c. to $1.23. Wo havo a larga line of reading glasses, tho best In the market, at 23c. per pair. Opera and mag nifying glasses nt reduced prices. Of fice hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to fl p. m. Remember that your eyes will bo exam ined freo and satisfaction Is guaranteed. THIELE School of Music, 5:0 Spruce St. Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwctika Conservatory, New York. xlso other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thlcls is the successor to the lab KERR KOPFF. IY1T. PLEASANT ATRETAIL, Coal of tho best quality for domestic us tnd of all sizes, including liuckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part of tho city, at tho lowest price. Orders received ot tho Olllco, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. J: telephone No. 2524 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272. will bo promptly attended to.Dcalers supplied at tho mine. SI ITH. Utica, S-4 Sheeting Miulin, for 101c Utica, 'J-4 Sheeting Muslin, for 15Jc Utlea, 10-4 ttlieotlng .Muslin, lor 17c BLEACHED. EMUB FREE. CO A 1 y i n't &$aOiVL r-ir (!o Good Muslin for 'ic 7o Korrost Muslin for 5o 7.1ellill Muslin for ;c 73o Lonsdale Muslin for (ic 7Ao Krult of Loom Mii-din for lie iilu l'rldo of West Miwlin for l()j 121c Lonsdale Cambric Muslin lor t)c 12c Lock wood, 5-1 1 C. Muslin for !)c Me Lock wood, (1 1 1'. ('. Mu-liu for He l.'ic Lock wood, GO-lnch Mii-dln for 10; 17c Lookwood, b-4 Sheeting for lie 20c Lookwood, 0-4 Sheeting for Hie 22o Lookwood, 10-4 Sheeting for LSc lc Utica, t! 4 Shooting for l.Ve 21c Utica, 0-4 Shooting for 17c 23o Utioa, 10-1 Sheeting for l)c Gc Good Apron Gingham for 7c Best Apron Gingham for Gc Bwt Indigo Blue Calico for Go Good Calico for , Ob yhaltor Klanuel for c be ;ic -n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers