TIIE SORANTON TRIBUNE- IOIUKSDAT ZIOUNLN&, FEBTtUATiY, 'Jo, 1807. Nornnan FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT IAUNDERING 30S Ienn Avenue. A. II. WARM AN. By our new process to look like NEW. ia7WY0A1IN(l AVI!, CITY NOTES. James Barrowmun, of Scrnnton, was granted an original pension yesterday. The Ladles' Aid society of Mm Park church will serve supper this evening In the church parlors from !i.3i) to 7 o'clock, to which all are cordially Invited. A musicale for the benent of the Ladles' Aid society of the Grace Lutheran church will be given ut corner of MudWon ave nue and Mulberry street this evening. Tho will of Philip Welchel, late of the city of Scranton, was yesterday admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to William It. Welchel and John C. Welchel. This evening the Knterptlsu Dancing class will hold a masquerade social at Excelsior hall. It will be In charge ot Professor George Taylor, the Instructor of tho class. President Jennings, tho newly elected head or the board of control, will an nounce the HD7 committees at tho next meeting of the board, which occurs on Monday, March S. A telegram received In this city last night from Wllkcs-liarre says that Al G. Field's minstrels appeared there last night and that It was the best seen for years. It gave great satisfaction. Court yesterday Issued an order grant ing authority to II. W. Taylor, receiver of tho lace company, to borrow J2,"i,000 or ns much thereof as may be necessary In order to keep the factory In operation. James Hamilton, the mall dilver charged with assaulting W. H. Kobblns, was released under $.')00 ball from tho West Side police station last evening. Itobblns Is recoveilng and according to n certltlcato by Dr. Wentz, he Is out of danger. All tvlin ilnell'o n vIM, rrnjMnl tvnnt .,.. Invited to the Gospel Tabernacle on Jef ferson avenue, Green Itldgc, every af ternoon and evening of this week at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. Itev. William P. Hay, of Cambridge, Mass,, will participate in all these services. Two Scranton boys. Charles Linker, of Gl.ri Dix court, and Henry McLane, of (!07 Washington avenue, ran away from homo Foveral days ago, but turned up at tho home of a relatlvo In New York city. They have wired to their parents for car fare to return to Scranton, Joseph F. Folan, of Forest City, nnd Mary T. Caton, of Scranton; John S. lllchards, of Old Forge, and Lizzie Will iams, of Runson; Michael J. Gibbons; and Annie T. Moran, of Scranton; John Mann and Lizzie Robinson, of Scranton, were yesterday granted maniuge licenses! McGrath, tho street fakir, alias Wal ter Wilson, of Wllkes-Uarre, who tried to hang himself in tho central police sta tion Tuesday night, was lined $: in yes terday's police court. He was drunk when locked up and (attributed to that act his attempt to commit suicide. A relatlvo paid his fine. Tho Tribuno has received from "A Farmer" a communication on tho sub ject of good roads which will bo printed when signed by the author's true name, for publication. We again direct the at tention of volunteer correspondents to tho fact that every letter Intended for print must be so signed else It cannot be used. Two llttlo dirty-faced and poorly clad waifs, a boy and girl, about 4 and 3 years respectively, were found wandering about tho streets by a police patrolman yester day noon nnd taken to tho central police station. They could not speak F.ngltsh. Tho precinct stations were notllled of the ilnd and late In tho afternoon tho parents of tho little wanderers, who live in tho North Knd, called for them. Nicolla Dltallla caused tho arrest of three of his fellow countrymen yesterday afternoon on tho charge of assault and battery. Tho defendants nro Nicholas Polso, Lorenzo Semenzo and Carmlna Frodo, all residing In Old Forgo town ship. Dltallla claimed tho assault was committed last Monday. After hearing the case, Alderman Howe set ball for Polso and Semenzo nt ?3no. which was furnished, and Frodo was discharged. Tho threo defendants, after tho healing of Uw C,a,S' l'rouht a counter action against Dltallla and ho will bo given a hearing this afternoon at 4 o'clock. LIPPI IS IMPROVING. Michael amnion's Victim, It Is Thought, Will It icover. Joseph LlppI, the victim of Michael Onnnon's vicious assault, at Habylon, Tuesday, Is likely to recover from his wound. Dr. L. H. Glbbs, who nttended him at his home on Luzerne street, reported yesterday that ho was jmpiovlng and would likely tecover. Gannon is still in the county Jail where he will have to stay to await the result of Lippi's In Jury. They Arc .Hurried Now. Thomas Wlilsted, of the West Side, who was arrested In Klmlra Monday at the instance of Miss Colin Morrlsoy, 1 1 'o of tho West Side, was married to hlsted in Rltnlrn, Tuesday. Tho trge against Whisted was ufter- Mds withdrawn und lio.waH released fin custody. Sipvoiing, tho Poetic IMiiuist, tlilngham theater, March S. Hear 1 . Tickets at L. 13. Powell's. MuIj I II UN I ON Mm$U BEL) LINEMAN MEETS A TERRIBLE DEATH Nail in Hie Sole' of Ills Shoe Was the Indirect Cause. IT CAME IN CONTACT WITH A WIRE Tlic Wire Whb Live, n Circuit Was Completed anil William Sliillur 1'cll from till) l'ole 011 Which He AVus Working, tu Ills I)uutli--llis Xeck Itrokuu in Two llaucN--Yuuiii; Mini Was Well Known. A small circular mark, black In color, on the under Dart oC the great too of tho left foot shows where an electric current entered the body of William Shifter, an electric lineman, who was killed last evening by a fall from n pole on Scrnnton street, West Hide. The Dole Is about thirty feet high and Is situated In front of the resi dence of Franklin Howell, 1014 Scrnn ton street. Shlffer struck the space be tween the curb and the sidewalk, his back, near the shoulders, hitting the ground. Ills neck was broken In two places. The accident Is peculiar and shows how trllllns may be the cause of a death from electricity. Shlffer was an employe of tho Scran ton Illuminating, Heat and Power com pany. What is known among electri cians as n "ground," that Is a wire com ing Into contuct with a gas pipe, hap pened at the Howell residence and Shlffer In order to repair the Imperfec tion, dangerous because of a possible lire, ascended the pole without his spurs. While at the toi Of Hip pole It Is sup- WILLIAM SHIFFER'S posed that a nail in his left shoe came In contact with a live wire. " .MADE A CIRCUIT. This completed a circuit of the deadly lluld and the current passed through Shlffer's body, rendering him uncon scious. He never Uttered a sound but fell to tho ground. Mrs. Heath, who lives near by, saw the accident. She says that Shlffer was at work on the pole when suddenly there was a Hare of light at his foot and another at his head. He tumbled hcad-llrst through the air. Shlffer was taken to tho olllce of Dr. Heermann's, on the opposite corner, where he died within ten minutes. Dr. S. A. LIndabury and Dr. F. II. II nil examined the remains and found that the atlas bone was broken in two places. His right hand was binned to the bone and the small black mark on tho great toe of the left foot was hard and ehnrred. There was a large bruise at that part of the back where the neck nnd shoulder meet. The body was at 7 o'clock taken to the morgue of Undertaker William Price, on South Main avenue, where It remained over night. NO INQUEST HELD. Coroner Longstreet arrived at the morgue at S.UO o'clock. lite decided that an inquest was not necessary. The remains -v lit be taken this morn ing to the residence of Wllllnin Shlf fer, step-father of tho deceased, where the funeral will bo held. William Erhart Is the right name of the deceased but at his mother's second mairlage he took the name of ShllTcr and by that was well known through out the city. lie was a few months past 21 years of ago and was married. Ho resided at 012 West Lackawanna avenue. He was an active member of the Nny Aug Hose company, Company B, Thirteenth regi ment; Sons of Veterans and the South Side Wheelmen. At a, special meeting of Nay Aug Hose company held last evening it was decided to attend the funeral in a body. ShISfer had won a local reputation as a bicycle racer and at the recent bicycle tournament in the Ninth regiment armory, Wllkes-Harre, he captured the first prlie. He was popu lar with hosts of friends. The funeral arrangements had not been completed last evening. Announcement will be made tomorrow. . .. , ANNUAL MEETING HELD. Oilieurs of'tho !., I.. Ac W. Company Chosen Yesterday in Now York. At the annual mooting of the stock holders of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company in New York city Tuesday morning 370, 000 shares of stock were voted. The following olllcers were chosen unani mously. President, Samuel Sloan; socretnry. Fred F. Chambers; treasurer, Fred H. Gibbons; managers, John I. Hlalr, Eu gene Hlggins, W. W. Astor, William Kockafeller, Henry A. C. Taylor, J. llogers Maxwell, George T. Uaker. Jo seph Stlllman, Frank Work, Hamilton MeK. Twombly, Harris C. Tehnestock, Fred W. Vanderbllt, M. Taylor Pyne and It. J. Houston. PULPIT AGAINST PRESS. Another Chapter in tho lu'auowski Lnngowski Filed. Rev. Rranlslaw Iwanowskl and Ed itor Daniel Langowskl are still nt It. Yesterday tho priest brought a libel suit ugulnst the editor for $25,000 dam ages for saying a whole lot of nasty things about him in the Issue of Feb- - -OWwii Unn WILLIAM SHIFFKH. ruary 0, last of the "Tygovnlk I'cnn sylvanskl," or Weekly I'ennsylvnnlan. The allegations are the sntne as those on which was based the suit for crlm nal libel, reported n taw weeks ago. The ulalntlff Is pastor of the Polish church nt Prlceburg. The editor has already been called upon, to nnswer In twelve different cases In the court In which either Iwan owskl or his housekeeper, Miss Frances Shucka, wore the plaintiffs, and four other cases are still hanging lire, not including tho two recently brought. The editors have also done a little pros ecuting on their own account and ns a consequence the county has been put to a big expense. George D. Taylor, SI. W. I.owry nnd O'Hrleii & Kelly are attorneys In tho enso Hied yesterday. HIS LEG CRUSHED. Boy Was Seriously Injured on the Pas senger Elevator at the Hotel Jcrmyn. . Louis Storm, a lG-year-old elevator boy, had his leg so badly crushed last evening while running the big passen ger elevator at the Hotel .lermyn that he mav have to submit to an amputa tion of the limb at the Lackawanna hospital. Ho was, taken to that Insti tution In nn ambulance. The elevator had Dassed the third Hour when some one among the many passengers asked to be let off at that lloor. The elevator was running nt TERRIBLE DEATH. high speed at the time and in stooping to get a llrmer hold on the controllng cable, Storms' right knee projected over the ediie of the elevator lloor and was caught beneath a projection In the shaft nt the fourth lloor landing. His convulsive pull at the cable had reversed the lllght of the carriage but not until after there was the sickening sound of the snapping and crunching of bones. The boy fell to the lloor where lie lay groaning and writhing In pain. A bell boy was aboard and low ered the carriage to the otllce lloor. Dr. Reedy was summoned and recommend ed that the lad be removed to the Lack awanna hospital. At the hospital tho severity of the in jury was apparent. The bone of the upper leg had sustained a compound committed fracture; It had been broken In several places and the llesh torn and arteries ruptured. After a consulta tion among the surgeons It was decided to try and save the leg. The fractured bones were set and the leg splinted and the sufferer mnde as comfortable as possible. It will be several days and perhaps weeks before It is known whether amputation Is necessary. Storm resided with his mother, Mrs. Minerva Storm, a dressmaker, at 322 Linden street. DEATH OF DR. W. W. IVES. He ICvpired Suddenly of Heart Failuio at 1 O'clock This .Horning. Dr. W. W. Ives died very suddenly at his home at 33D Washington avenue, at 1 o'clock this morning of heart failure. He started for prayer meeting about 8 o'clock in the evening but was taken sick on tho way and assisted back to his homo. Several doctors was hur riedly called In but nothing could bo done to relievo him and ho expired In a lew hours. Dr. Ives was one of the most widely known practicing physicians in this section of the state and tho news of his sudden demise, occurring in the prime of life, will be a sad shock to his legion of friends throughout tho city and val ley. He is survived by his wife nnd mother and father, and four brothers, Ldward, George, Henry, Albert, and ills sister, Mrs. J. W. Guernsey. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 9'fcc. PER POUND. 0 Wo offer a few barrels of HAMS A at this price. 20 POUNDS. ' of the finest Grunulatod Sugar, flSc. COFFKF. Triple Ulond 3lc. per pound llreakfust Blend 3ic. per pound Java, No. 1 2Sc. per pound B. O. COURSKN. 9 Q Wholesale und Retail. Q OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Notice. Wo are still doing business at the same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit tho patronage bf tho public ns heretofore in awnings, tents, lings and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Coul--Red need--Coal. Nay Aug Pnrk Colliery, Egg, Stovo and Chestnut, $2.00, delivered. Tele phone 3712. LAVISH USE OF MONEY IS CHARGED Auditors of the Scranton Poor Board Make Sonic Caustic Comments. MODEL POOR FARM IS ALL RIGHT They Object, However, to Mosaic Floors, Landscape Gardens and l'ircVorks--Kreetlon of Chapel Was Unnecessary, (ho Auditors Say, and Should Not Ilavo liccu Thought of at This Tlinc--Objcction Made to the Proposed Insane Asylum. "We do not object to tho erection of a model poor farm, but we are of the opin ion that such an Institution can be maintained without mosaic lloors, land scape gardens or llreworks." Tills is a sentence from the annual report of tho auditors of the Scranton poor district, reud at the meeting of the poor board held Saturday at tho Hill side' Homo. The report was read at a time when the newspaper representa tives were absent, hut necessarily comes up again as It has to be (lied with court. The report Is signed by all three au ditors, C. II. Von Storch, Frank T. Okell nnd W. J. Costello, und was com piled by them after a careful and pains taking review of the reports of olllcers of directors and a personal visit to the farm. It compliments .Superintendent George W. Heemer, Secretary E. J. Ly nett and Clerk John F. Williams on tho excellent manner In which they fulfill their several duties and goes further In this regard to say that If conditions permitted lncreuslns salaries, they would recommend an Increase In the remuneration of Secretary Lynett, who, they hold, Is certainly giving the dis trict moat meritorious service for very meagre compensation. The auditors say thoy are aware that they have no power further than to look Into tho legality of the expendl tuies, but as they dealt some In com mendations they believed It not amiss if they should also make some criti cisms. They then proceed to do this In a very pointed manner, unhesitating ly churglnn; the directors with unwar ranted expenditures and questionable lnanagenient. SOME COMPARISONS MADE. They first take tho expenditures for salaries, services, Improvements nnd re pairs during the past four years, amounting to $1C0,000 and contrasting It with the 8119,000 spent during the same period for the direct relief of the poor, say that It appears to them the paupers of tho Scranton poor district are getting 10-cent dinners with a 12 cont service und they would recommend that tho directors hereafter adopt the policy of "more dinner and loss waiting on table." In this connection they also point out that the tax duplicate for ISOli was' $70,152. The appropriation from the state amounted to $22,006. Of the total of $D0,llS, only 45 per cent, found Its way directly to the relief of the poor and caro of Insane. In these hard times, the auditors go on to say, the poor board should hesi tate to make expenditures for anything except actual necessities and if the re duction of tho poor tax Is as thoy claim out of tho question they should see to It that the moneys bo diverted to the relief of the poor Instead of to tho put- ung up or lancy buildings and other Improvements suggested solely by con venience or luxurlousness. The erection of the chapel at this time is severely criticised. When completed the auditors say It will have cost In the neighborhood of $10,000 and this, thoy think, Is an unwarranted expenditure, when the stringency of the times Is weighed in tho balance with the mere convenience of a few Infirm Inmates. The hall that is used at present, they say. Is amply smfllclent for all needs of the present or immediate future. When there is so much suffering, this $10,000 should never have been perverted thus, they contend. PROPOSAL TO CHANGE ROAD. Another measure which meets the dis approval of the auditors Is the propos al to change the road from its present line to a point farther away from the main building in order to give n larger area for a lawn and to avoid the an noyance caused sometimes by people passing along the road. Tills means grading, terracing, lllllng-ln, extension of flag walks, the erection of a new retaining wall the whole length of the farm and tho moving of seven build ings, all of which tho auditors say, Is an expense, unnecessary and nt all events, not warranted by tho results hoped to bo attained thenoby. The road at present extends at right angles with the main building, Hy the pro posed change It will be diagonal. This will, It is contended, detract more from the beauty of tho surroundings than an extended lawn will add. The question of annoyance Is pooh-poohed by the auditors. An item for brussels carpets and an other for pictures came in for criticism and then tho stricture contained In the opening paragraph comes In, with the comment that these particular matters are mentioned from among many to show that the drift of tho board Is strongly towards extravagance. NEW INSANE HOSPITAL. The auditors also servo notice that they are adverse to the proposal to erect a,nevi' Insane hospital. They say they do not see how the district can be called upon to Invest money for the benefit of the state. Our own building they contended Is capacious enough to cure for our own Insane and there Is no reason why we should go to the expenso of a now building or to any uortlon of s ueh an expense to caro for state charges. If our in stitution is crowded It Is only because tlieie are lorty or fifty state patients being cared for there. If the state wants to Impose the charge of Its pa tients upon us It should not expect that wo will do it for nothing. Lot the state erect 11 building and wo will contribute the land, tho audit ors say, and then If the state wants us to maintain Its inmates there and us to care for them let them be paid for by state aid as tho state charges nt present there are being paid for. TIIE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Produced at Academy of .Music Last Night by Speiicor Company. Ellhu R. Spencer nnd his company gave a good Interpretation of tho "Mer chant of Venice" at the Academy of Muslo last night. Mr. Spencer enact ed the role of Shyloek and did It so well that he was rewarded with hearty applause, and what Is most unusual 11 recall to tho stage in tho middle of an net. Ills conception of the role Is not radically different from hlu great pre decessors. Mr. Spencer Is consistent throughout and If his voice at times is pitched In what seems too shrill a key It can be said for liltn that he is Impersonating nn excitable and most unusual man who Is apt .to net strnnge ly when under the Inlluenccs of tho strong pnssions that made Bhyilock more of a llcnd than a man. Miss Isabel Ponurn made a winsome Portia and In the court scene her per formance was Very satisfactory; George Macombor, Frank Hennlg, George D. Parker nnd Richard Ruhler nro among the clever members of the excellent company that supported Mr. Spencer. Tonight the compnny will be seen In "Othello." Mr. Spencer will appear as Iago, Mr, Hennlg as Othello and Miss Pongra ns Dcsdemonu. DISEASE IS GENERAL. There Is a General Alfliction of Young und Older People. It appears from reports received by the board of health that there con tinues Unabated a provaltnce of con tagious diseases about the city. A total ot eighteen new oases were reported yesterday from all sections of tho city, Diseases that nflllct children nro the most general, but there Is in uddltlon a gieat deal of suffering from grip nnd kindred complnlnts. These, however, nro not classed ns contagious or Infec tuous. There were reported yestcrduy six new cases of whooping cough, nine of- measles, two of diphtheria und one of fccarlet fever. FROM THE ALTAR TO JAIL Distressing Experience of a Russian Woman Who Came to This Country to Wed George Maleilus. George Maleltus, who resides In this city, is bemoaning the loss of $02.50, wliich ho Is cut through an unsuccess ful attempt to procure a wife. Malol tus bus lived In this country several yours and the bachelor estate was any thing but congenial to him. He yearned for it wife; one of ills own countrywo men, to Journey witli him through life's maize of troubles. He wrote to some of his old neighbors In Russia nnd Im portuned them to send liltn tho names of a few of the marriageable maidens that he at one time know. In due time replies came and among tho rec ommended young Women was one Iletle Cuttebken. He wrote her "would she come to this country und marry him If lie paid her traveling expenses" and In duo time a favorable answei came. Malcltus was in 'high' glee. He sent money nnd a prepaid passage coupon to Russia nnd Instructed the maiden to come to Pitts ton and stay with a cousin of his until they could arrange for the mairlage. The Russian lass soon after coining to this country and meeting her prospect ive husband, set her heart on another hom she mot at Pittston. These two decided to got married and would have boeii united yesterday were It not that Constable Cole, of Alderman Howe's court, succeeded, after much hnsto and cfiort, In arresting the bride-to-be just n few moments before, tho ceremony was to have occurred. She was brought before Alderman Howe to answer the charge of obtaining money fiom Mal eitus by false pretenses. She was com mitted In default of S200 ball. Then there developed the harshest bit of reality that the girl struck since leaving her native lniid In the mat rimonial quest; her second lover de serted her and she Is alone In a strange country. THERE WAS A DIG JAM. Over Three Hundred Couple's at the St. Aloysius .Society's Hall. Rctwoen three and four hundred couples were at Music hall last night In attendance upon tho second annu al ball of tho St. Aloysius Young Men's Total Abstinence and Benevolent soci ety of the South Side. Despite tho Jam tho crowd was good natured and un selfish, for those who came first and oc cupied the dancing lloor gave away later to tho late comers who would have had to be content to look on from the gallery but for this. Dy alter nating in this way all were given nn opportunity to dance. T. A. Donahue, president of the society, was master of EXTENSIVE ALTERflTaONS Knltirseineiit of W- R. BLACK'S CLOAK DEPMTIEHT 132 Wyoming Ave, To make room for new Spring Stock. Tho balance of 'Winter AND At very little prices. BEST SETS 8F TEETH, $8, Including tho pilnless oxtrantiii'j of teetli by nil entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S 021 Sprues St , Opp. Hotel Jermyn. "CS""" We do not buy Rugs on consignment, because that means we would be compelled to pa' more for tliem. (That is quite natural, if the manufacturer must can' the goods). But we do buy Rugs direct from the manufacturer, and in very large quantities to enable us to sell at close prices. We have a large line of SAXONY AXMINSTER RUGS,' (SEAMLESS,) in the following sizes and prices, which we would be pleased to show you: 6.6 x 9.S, $13.00 ; 7.6 x 10,3, $16.00 ; S.q x 10.10, $19.00 ; 9.10 x 13.2, $25.00. ORIENTAL DESIGNS, SIEBECKER I llfflli ceremonies, The musle was furnished by Cuslck's orchestra. The St. Aloysius society Is one of tho youngest In tho Diocesan union but is already one of the strongest having 11 membership of between three nnd four hundred young men. Its marvelous growth won for It the banner awarded Inst year by tho nntloiml union to the society showing tho largest Increase In members during tho 12 months preced ing August last when the national convention wns held. DIG COAL LAW SUIT. Instituted Yesterday Against Dela wure and Hudson Cniinl Co. A big coal suit was yesterday Insti tuted by Warren & Knapp against the Delaware and Hudson Canal company. The plaintiffs are Henry C. TowiiBcnd, J. Hetgennt Price nnd Ell Kirk Price, jr., executors and trustees of the estate of Ell K. Price, deceased; William II., Pan coast and Albert Panconst, executors and trustees of tho estate of Joseph Panconst, deceased, and Benjamin II. Thrnop. It Is nn nctlon In tresrnss, but tho damages or other particulars are not made public, ns thti declaration has not ns yet been filed. Tho land in dis pute lies in Prlceburg on tho east side ot the river opposite tho Jermyii break ers, now operated by O. S. Johnson. The Delaware and Hudson company owns the land adjoining and under the belief that It owned to the river mined coal from the tract which the plaintiffs lay claim to. 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. 9 Miss Carolyno V. Dorsoy, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 51C Ad ams avenue. Twining, optician 125 Ponn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 0 a. in., 5 p. in. To Cure a Cold in One liny. Take .Inxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money If It falls to cure. 25 cents. Coal-- Red need-- Con I. Nay Aug Pnrk Colliery, Egg, Stovo and Chestnut, $2.50, delivered. Tele phone S712. ' The best of all Pills are REECHAM'S Don't Think For a Moment That the, followiiiK brief siiinniury contains nil of the bargain-news of the store. Jt would tako many pages of Tliu Tribune to ylvo oven a lair idea of their (iiunUty and (Utility. A Solid Zinc Wash board, It) cunts. Natural y Filiow after. We have them, u.9 ninny as .you need; probably you rouldn't use all we have. Price, 5c. for 5 dozen. Here is where the ringer Gets in its worl:. Excellent solid rubber rolls, strongly constructed; Hest in the .Market, Sl.UH. You have no use for a Wringer without n WASH TUB, and we have tlieni, also, hi carload lots, tho largest size is the lust sixyiud the price is only SI) cents. . A Wash Boiler You also need. Our Price for the Large Size is only 21) cents Sota Piano Stands ai the Head wsnimT r , -5A,. ! 'frS tw i r- EJfcW-: AND .1. W. CIUnUNSUY Stands nt the IleaJ in tho Mnslo track. You can always git a better bnrualn nt his beautiful warerooins than nt nny other placo in tho city. Call and fceo for yourself beforo buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. RICH COLORINGS. V"S J?l7jF3YSSisfin'.Hy7 -'AiLA.V J,'Ji.l-' 406 Lackawanna Ave. Opp. Wyoming House. VWVT flP 423 Lackawanna Avaniij. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sterling Silver And Cut Glass. Great Reductions in All These Goods. Watches and Clocks Re paired on short notice. L J? .jr. TTT r?s. S J"T ji Off J) ft About our Chlnn: have you seen It? Wo nii'im tho luBt luvoloo from "IIAVI I.AND," the fur-famed manufacturers. They uy their iU'jIkihm-s a little fortune. The production of works of urt Is their life study. We have secured some of these sems In Dinner Sets; will venturo to say you never saw their like. Anything In Ulnsswuro or I.amns. Como nnd see our performance In prlre- upset ting. Doubt no longer, but purchuso and believe our words. C. J. WE1CHEL, METROPOLITAN CHINA HAUL, Mo nnd ip Washington Ave. A. E. ROGERS' Jewelry Store, il3 LACKAWANNA AJE.HJ-. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES. Look nt our $10 Gold Watches, Warranted 15 Years. 213 Lackawanna Avenue. YOU CAN SAVE HONEY BY BUYIN3 NEW AND SECOND-HAND CLOTHING Ladles' and Children's Wear. Seal and Plush Sacqucs, Carpets and Feather Bcd3 From L POSNER, 21 Lackawanna Ave. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. WARREN-EHRET COMPANY, COflTRACrORi F03 EHRET'S SLAG ROOFING Fhret's Shin Uoofing will with stand all extremes and changes of tempeiMture, owing tothe elas ticity of the materials used in its manufacture. We upealc from knowledge and experience ac quired during thirty years' pruc tical work. 314 Washington ave., Scranton, Pa Strictly New Laid Eggs,near by, 20c Fresh Eggs, Jersey Stock 22c Good Storage Eggs 16c to 18c Fancy Hot-House Hadlslies, lUltc Tontaiocs, Cucumbers, tirceu Heans, faulillowers, .Mushrooms, Ktc, Etc. I I FIEilCE. PIN IE IK 6ft TN cny V2v s&P-z&Ji(3 Hira bi mm 111 II n T o mBBF Dunn's
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