-:$ - , ,, THE SCRANTON Till BTJE-3TR1DAY MOIiNDTO, APTUIi 9, 1897. 3 SPRING SPECIALTIES AT NORTON'S Wall Tapers and Ihcoratlons, lorgc assortment, all grades, from the lowest price goods to tbc best made. Choice patterns, bcatttlftil colorings, Window Shades and Fixtures for Stores, Offices and Residences, All desirable colors to order quickly and " ready made," at popular prices. Children's Carriages. We have the best carriages for the least money to be found in Scranton. Boys Express Wagons, Wood and Iron. Velocipedes, Bicycles, Carts. Harrow etc. Large Show rooms Vrlth lots of light Experienced clerks and Courteous Attention. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. SEED OAT S There Is no. economy in sowi g oats that will not grow. Ours weigh 34 to 36 lbs. per bushel and are Clean Natural Oats. The Weston Mill Go 1, DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 3!6 LACKAWANNA AVE. TEKSONAL. Attorney Wllllum Vokolck left for Now York city today on Important business. Tho will of James Goodrich, late of Scott, was yesterday admitted to probate. Kdward It. XV. Searle, ti prominent Sus auehanna. attorney, called on friends in tho city yesterday. A party consisting of Mrs. Fox, Miss Sadlo Fox and Miss Mamlo Kenney were shown through the I'lno Brook colliery yesterday afternoon by Mlno Foreman John Powell. Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Stark will leave tomorrow for a trip to Old Point Comfort, Itichmond and Washington. They will bo cone for an extended period. Announcement Is made of tho wadding of Miss Mary Francis Evans, of Philadel phia, to E. Poyd Wcttzel, formerly of Scranton, but now of Philadelphia, to take placo Wednesday evening, April 21, at tho Templo Presbyterian church, Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hampton Coursen have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter. ,Mlss Josslo Stllwell Coursen, to Benjamin E. Watson. It will take place Wednesday, April 21, nt 12.30 o'clock at tho First Presbyterian church. A recep tion will follow at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Coursen and bride and groom will bo at home Thursdays.May 13 and 20, from 4 to 6 o'clock at 703 Jefferson avenue. m lo Vou Ijovo Flowers? Flower seedB given away Saturday and Monday with every 50c. purchase. Mean? & Hagen. TEACHERS' LOCAL INSTITUTE. Will lie Held Tomorrow In the Oly liha:;t Central School. Tomorrow afternoon the local teach ers Institute for tlie district Including Prlceburg, Dickson City, Olyphant, niakely and Wlntcn. will be held in the Olyphant central school building. Tlio exercises will begin at 1.S0 o'clock. The following programme has been ar ranged: Paper on Mensuration... M. v. Cummlnss Music Thomas H. Watltlns Ilecltatlon Miss Grace Hlnehfl Penmanship M. ,o. Floyd Elocution ..'. U It. Illehards Itccltatlon Miss Jennie GUlesplo Bolo . . Joseph Uray Address Superintendent Taylor Paper Miss Ilertha Williams. Ilecltatlon Mien Cora Grlllln Bolo Miss Anna Sands BICYCLE BOOTS We are. showing the spring styles in bicy- cle boots. Thev must 4fc be the proper caper since all New York will wear them. The perfection of cycle shoe making for ladies. We are selling a special value, all leather, worth $5.00 for Or with canvas tons at $2.50. t wkITpenceb. I J 410 Spruce St. X Buy Good Oats I $3. : COMMON COUNCIL ' BEGINS THE WORK Starts to Provide Money for tbc Fiscal Year, 1897. NEW APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE i In Introduced nndlloportcd Tor Print, lng by n Special Commlttco--Is the tho Old ns Amended in tlio Lower Ilrnncli Ilcforo Select Conucll Clinnycil It--(ttiction liaised ns to 9Iotliod of Procedure The first mcotliig of the now common council was held last night ond after a great deal of controversy its to the proper method of procedure a new ap propriation ordinance was started on its passuge. An appropriation ordinance Introduc ed by Mr. Oliver, Republican, was re jected by the Democratic majority be cause tho measure contulned the select council amendments which caused tho recent deadlock. The ordinance th'at was received was presented by Mr. Sweeney, Democrat. It was the recent ordinance in every particular contain ing the common council amendments. Mr. Oliver accompanied his Introduc tion of hid ordinance with a motion that the meeting go Into a committee of the whole and consider It. The measure was tabled on motion of Mr. Sweeney who then Introduced a counterpart of ths old appropriation ordinance ns it aspeared before select council had nullified the amendments of the lower branch. He moved' that the ordinance be referred to a speclnl committee which should report forth with. Then becan a debate of pome dura tion ns to the legality of referring tho ordinance to any but a regular esti mates committee. This contingency was raised because of the fact that President Nealls has not appointed his standing committees. In raising tho point It was apparent that neither the Democrats nor the Republicans sought for delay. They disagreed as to meth od. CAl'TION UnED. Captain Alolr and Sir. Kelhtr, Repub licans, urged caution. Councils, they argued, should be sure of proper and legal routine. The law provided that the ordinance should bo referred to only a regular and standing estimates com mittee. President Nealls releiated the chair for a tltne to Mr. ZoltUer and then proceeded, seconded by Mr. Orier, in the contention that the rules of the body provided that ordinances might be re ferred to oummlttci and It reported favorable should be printed for the perusal of members. The rules did not make it imperative, they claimed, that any particular committee should be se lected. Captain Molr quoted the net of 1S89 which In Its application to an appro priation ordinance on ltti passage just previous to tht ending of an old coun cilmardc body, says that tho measure shall be referred to a standing esti mates committee. Mr. Sweeney's motion prevailed and Preslc'ent Nealls named Messrs. Orier, Molr, Gllroy, Sheridan and Oliver as the sppclal committee. They quickly reported the ordinance favorably. There being no objections, it was order ed printed. The first sign to Indicate that Presi dent Nealls will place a Democratic majority on all the committees was evidenced by nn adjournment to next Friday night. That will be one night following select councils' stated meet ing, when President Sanderson might name his committees and thus give the president of the lower branch nn op portunity to outline his committees and thus block any legislation Intro duced by Republican members. It was a part of an agreement that if Mr. Nealls was given Republican support for the presidency he would give tho latter a majority on certain commit tees. MR. WENZEL'S MOTION. When Mr. Wenzel moved to adjourn to Thursday night Mr. Regan ottered an amendment that the adjournment be to Friday night, and the amendment was carried. A letter from the secretary of the board of health containing that body's opinion that the building of Phoenix Chemical company was In nn unsani tary condition, was referred to a spe cial committee, Messrs. Oliver, Regan and Flanaghan. A resolution was presented by Mr. Gllroy and adopted directing the city engineer to prepare plons and nn esti mate of cost for a lateral sower on Green's lane, Monsey avenue and ad jacent territory In the Seventh ward. Only a very few resolutions nnd those of a minor nature were Intro duced before adjournment. SPECIAL APPEAL DAYS, T.nrgo Owners of Realty to Ilnvo a Turn Next Wcnlc. A large number of dissatisfied prop erty owners yesterday passed In nnd out of the city clerk's ofllce where the board of revision is hearing appeals from the recent tax assessment. Tho callers wero holders of Eighth wnrd realty. In that ward nn Increase of over SSOO.000 was made by the recent nssespment. Considering tho Increased tnxes that Eighth warders will have to pay, their appeals wero not numerous. It had been possible that nn extra day would be required for nppeals from the wurd but when night came the last objection had been heard. Special days for appeals have been set aside as follows: Real estate agents, Monday; Lackawanna Iron and Coal company, Tuesday; Lackawanna Irpn and Steel company, Wednesday; Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western and Delaware and Hudson companies, Thursday. On Thursday the board's duties will have ended as far as hear ing appeals is concerned, but several more weeks will be required for con sideration of appeals already made and for personally Inspecting a largo num ber of properties whose values are in dispute. ENGINEERS IN SESSION. Hold a .Moct Inn Followed by n Socinl Session, Tho Scranton Engineers club last evening held a social session after the regular business meeting in their rooms in tho Board of Trade building. Tho business meeting wia of especial In terest. The resignation of John Svon eon as vice president of tho club was received. Mr. Svenson will soon tako up a permanent resldenco In Hartford, Conn. Ills successor will be elected at a later meeting-. Frank Sllllman, Jr., general manager of the Scranton Trac tion company, was' elected an active member and W. Scott Palmer, of Glen burn, nn associate member. The busi ness session closed and tho social sea- slon, which Is an Innovation with' tho Engineers' club, was begun. PresldentA. D. Ulr-cklngton mi mas ter of tho festivity. Refreshments were served by Ilanlcy. Present at ths ses sion from out of town were: Walter Frlck, Alfred P. Trautweln, of Carbon dale, and W. H. Gloucker, of Philadel phia, PENN AVENUE CHURCH DEAL. Reports Concerning It Have Ilcon Somewhat .Mixed. Tho congregation of tho Penn Avenue Baptist church held r business session after prayer meeting Wednesday even ing nnd authorized the trustees to grant nn option on the church property for $I2,PQ0. It Is not true, as wan report ed, that an offer for nn option was made nor that large subscriptions had been offered to build a tabernacle for temporary use In case tho property was sold. J. G. Simpson luul nsked the trustees for nn option but did not nccompany tho request with nn offer to give a cash consideration. The property has been for Fate for some time. As regards the tabernacle plan, It was mentioned only incidentally, Luther Keller did not naree to head a subscrip tion list with ?.",000 nor any other sum nor wero any subscriptions pledged. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Motion for a Non-Suit In Escliclman- Warman Cose RcfuscdVerdlct for Plaintiff In Kirst-Hartman Case. In common pleas court yesterday before Judge FMwnrds tho suit of Liz zie Carey against Meredith L. Jones and W. Gibson Jones was put on trial. Her attorneys made speclul picas and tho defendants' attorney. Mr. Torruy. pleaded surprise and succeeded in se curing a continuance. Miss Carey Is also seeking to replevin goods seized by the Messrs. Jones for non-payment of rent. She conducted a millinery store In Temple court three years ngo. They seized her goods, she alleges, nnd carried them away, de stroying her business and causing her financial ruin. The grounds on which she bases her suit to replevin are that tho seizure was Irregular. Major Warren, attorney for the de fense In the Eschelman-Warman dam age case, argued for a non-suit when the plaintiff side rested yesterday morning, but Judge Gunster refused to fllllnn his contention that no negli gence had been shown on the part of the defendant and that contributory negligence on the part of the plaintiff had been established. Mr. O'Malley made tlw opening for the defense. He said they proposed to prove that the laundry wagon was be ing driven carefully along the road, and thnt Instead of the wagon running Into Kschelmnn, that ho ran Into the wnrron. Mr. Wnrman, his driver Elmer Hughes, his fnther-ln-lnw, S. B. Still well, and others were called to estab lish the contention of the defense. The arguments will be made this morning. The Jury In the case of Anna Eliza beth Klrst and others against John F. Hirtman and others brought in a ver dict?' for the plaintiffs for the land in dispute to be released upon tho defend ants paying 1771,76, within thirty days from date. A. verdict for $(5,273.19 was entered for the plaintiff In the case of tho Aberdeen Lumber company against tho Spring Brook Lumber company. Arguments In the case of D. B. Hand, guardian of George F. Waldon, minor child of the late Dr. Waldon, against the Handley estate wera heard before Judge Gunster yesterday, Ward & Horn appearing for the plaintiff and Mr. Am ermnn for the 03tatc. Young Waldon Is one of the boy whom Judge Handler was supporting at school and for whose education he made provision In his will. The execu tors refuse to pay for anything but tuition. The plaintiff claims the will Intended trat board, lodging, clothing nnd the like should also be paid for out of the estate. SHERIFF'S DEEDS ACKNOWLEDGED. Klcvcn Transfers Announced in Open Court Yesterday, Tho following deeds of Sheriff dem ons wero acknow ledged In court yester day morning; To Joseph Sommers for land in Old Forgo township, sold as the property of Hole nislllga at tho suit of Igna'z Uram; conslderaton JH.4K. To Mary T. Phelps for land In Scranton, sold as tho property of John J. Klein at the suit of Charles Schlnger; considera tion, $1,637:47. To Charles H. Welles for land In Scran ton, hold as proporty of Scranton Laco Manufacturing company at tho suit of William Crelghton ct al.j consideration, Wi.nra. To David J. Reedy for land In Lacka wanna county, sold ns tho property of Peter Dltmoro at the suit of the Scranton Browing company; consideration, Ofi.SO. To the Suburban Building and Loan As. soclatlon laud In South Ablngton town ship, sold as the propeity of Minnlo and W. II. Bartholomew at tho suit of tho Suburban Building, and Loan association; consideration, $37.83. To Anglo-American Savings und Loan association for land In Olyphant, sold as tho property of Margaret P. Martin at tho suit of Anglo-American Savings and Loan association; consideration, $12.53. To Constantino H. Williamson for land In Scranton, sold as the property of Sarah D. Lee; consideration, $1,900. To Ira Drake for land In Ransom town ship, sold as tho property of Georgo C. lluupt nt tho suit of Ira Drake; consider ation, $125. To S. S. Spruks for land In Scranton, sold as tho property of Frank Moeller at the suit of Spruks .Bros.; consideration, $3,800. To August Robinson for land In Scran ton, sold as tho property of John Horn and John Horn, executor, at tho suit of A. Robinson; consideration, $30. To John J. Durkln for land In Scranton, sold as tho property of Michael J. Dur kln; consideration, $51. Tp John B. Mooro for land In Lacka wanna township, sold bh the property of Mary Mullen at the suit of Hannlcl; & Moore; consideration, $39.59. BUTLER MInTFcAVE. Surface Settles Twolvo Feet Boncnth tlio Weigh Scnlns, There was quite an extensive cave In at tho Butler mine, near Ptttston, early last evening. The surface set tled twelvo feet over a radius of about 35 by 30 feet at the weigh scales, which aro situated 100 feet from the breaker. Tho weighmiister's house Is In close proximity to the edge of the cave. It will bo necessary to stop work at the mine while tho damage is being re paired. Spring medicine Is a necessity which Hood's Sarsaparllla grandly supplies. It purines and vitalizes tho blood and thus gives tone and strength to tho whole system. Hood's Pills are the only pills to tako with Hood's Sarsaparllla. Curj all Uver Ills. AT LEAST SIX BAD . DEMOCRATIC VOTES Record of the First Day In tho Duamore Election Contest. FIFTY.SEVEN WITNESSES HEARD First Two Colled to tho Btnnd Woro Shown to Ilo Illccnl Voters, Admit ting Thoy Und Not raid Tnxos. Throo Others Disqualified for This Snino ItensonnndOno for Not lining Nnturnllzcd Contest to Ilo Con ii.:usd from Drr to Way.' Six defective Democratic votes Is the first day's record In the Dunmore elec tion contest. The lawyers may bo ablo to flguro out even more than this num ber, but by their own admissions six of those examined showed conclusively thnt they had cast Illegal votes. Tho inquiry wqb begun at 10 o'clock yesterday morning In the arbitration room before Commissioners H. H. Hoi gate and D. J. Reedy, Attorney M. J. McAndrevv taking the official stenog raphic notes. Judge Knnpp, of Warren & Knapp, conducted tho contestants' side and Attorneys T. J. Duggan and C. C. Donovnn appeared for the re spondents. Fifty-seven witnesses In all were ex amined and ten more wero subpoenaed, but failed to respond. They were all from the First district of the First ward. FIRST TWO W1TNKSSE3. Tho very first two witnesses called, John Blanche and Anthony Blanche, were proven to be Illegal voters, both admitting that they had not paid state nnd county taxes within two years prior to the election, Jeremiah Rellly, John J. Mullen and Thomas O'Donnell wero also disqualified for this same reason. Anthqny Conway, tho sixth to have his vote knocked out, failed to prove that he had been naturalized. The commission adjourned at 3 o'clock p. m. to meet again at 10 o'clock this morning. Dally sessions will bo held for thirty days to hear the con testants' side. Then there will bo a ten days' recess to give the respondents time to prepare and after that thirty days will bo given to tho hearing of the respondents. BILL OF PARTICULARS. Pursunnt to nn order of court, War ren & Knapp, for the contestants, yes terday filed a 100-page bill of particu lars in each of the seven contests, showing the votes that are attached nnd the defects alleged against them. There are about 400 names on the list. Out of this number at the rate of progress made yesterday, the contest ants feel assured of overcoming all or at lonst the majority of the Democratic majorities. In tho burgess contest the majority to be overcome Is fifty; for treasurer Mongan had 73 more ihan.Engle; for tax collector Burke bent Correll 73; for tho other contested ofttces the majori ties ranged from C9 to 97. SERVICES AT THE JAIL. Tho Volunteers Have Begun Work Among tho Prisoners. Captain and Mrs. S. M. Johns, com manding the two Scranton posts of the Volunteers of America, and a number of the members visited the county jail yesterday afternoon and held a short service. This work Is a somewhat novel de parture In local salvation army and Volunteer work. The Volunteers yes terday visited the prisoners individual ly In each cell. After a confidential talk, ending with the gift of a Volun teer Gazette, the official paper, the Volunteers gathered on the rear of the main balcony and conducted the ser vice. Contributions for the purchase of Ga zettes for tho prisoners will be gladly received. FROM BETHLEHEAl TO CALVARY. Illustrated Tnlk by Attorney A. Vin cent Itowcr Lnst Night. Attorney A. Vincent Bower gave a talk illustrated by stereoptlcon views on the subject "From Bethlehem to Calvary" last evening at the Calvary Reformed church. The attendance was dwnrfed by the falling rain but the fortunate ones present listened to nnd saw a vivid and lnoxpressably Impres sive portrayal of the life of Christ. Mr. Bower has collected several hun dred stcreoptloon plate engravings from paintings by the world s greatest ar tists on the tragic incidents In the Saviour's Journey from tho manger to the cross. Ho referred to Raphael's painting "The Transfiguration" ns tho greatest work of art In tho world. The NEW We commence today what we believe will be the greatest sale of the season of New Dress Goods. We have bought an immense stock of stylish goods. In order to force the sale we have cut prices to the lowest on rec ord. Sale commences today. You can't afford to miss it. 65 Pieces Of Checks, Mixtures and Figures, in Mohair and All Wool Goods, worth from 40 to 50c, Sale Price, 29c. MEAR painting is established In tbo Vatican at Rome. Tho church choir also santr familiar hymns In hecplntr with tho sentiment of several of tho views. Mr. Bowers' Idea carried out on a larger scaio might prove fruitful in spiritual work gener ally." I .!,.; DAILEY IN A 000D THING. Greeted with a Big Ilonso on Ills Return F.ngngement nt Acndomy. The "Jolly Josher" Peter V. Dalley luul n big house to laugh nt his ridic ulously funny sayings and doings upon the first nlcht of his return engage ment for two performances at the Ac ademy of Music. He Is tho same Dalley and at that enough Is wild. His company however Is slightly changed In Its personnel. James 'Kelly and Flora Irwin are suc ceeded by Albert Demler nnd Delia Sta ccy and while they differ In style from the originals it Is a question if the entertainment is diminished any by change. Tho sketch by Albert Demer and Ol lle Evans Ih easily tho best thing of tlvo show next to Datley's own fun maklng. Then In order came tho sing ing of the Amerlcus .Comedy quartette, tho acrobatic dancing of William Bar ry, Jr., and Mattle Nichols and tho solo work of Edna Elsmore. The chorun singing of the company Is also excep tionally good and all the songs nro catchy and up-to-date. Tho perform ance will be repeated tonight. THE MYSTERIOUS MR. COACH. Arrested ns nn Accessory In tho North End Shooting Airrnv. John Conch was arrested last evening charged with being an accessory to the shooting of William FIchler at Provi dence March 21, for wnlch crime three Italians are awaiting trial In the coun ty Jail. The police Inst night know nothing of Coach's rarest. Ho was committed to tho county Jail from the offlco of Al derman Wright. That Is about all that is known about him. Fichler Is steadN ly improving. AMUSEMENTS. Tonight the one thousandth perform ance of C. B. Jefferson, Klaw & Er langer's immensely successful produc tion, "Palmer Cox's Brownies," at the Frothlngham, will be llttlngly celebrat ed by the presentation among the ladles who hold purchased tickets on tho first floor of beautiful and appro priate souvenirs. The ones chosen for the occasion are, Without doubt, the most expensive that have ever been given In a Scranton theater. There will bo a matinee and night perform ance of 'The Brownies" tomorrow. The engagement is the farewell one here of the chnrming spectncle. Many fasci nating new features will be witnessed tonight, and among the brand new scenic effects there will be a gorgeous transformation, "The Break of Day In Brownleland." Gertie Cnrlyle, the won derful little child artiste, will mnke her first appearance here, and the new prima donna of "The Brownies," Marie Celeste, will be heard. Charles E, Blaney's big extravaganza success, "A Boy Wanted," which will come to the Academy of Music Satur day afternoon and evening, Is said to be one of the strongest farce-comedies on tho rond today, tho company num bering forty people, half of whom are clever vaudeville performers, who In troduce their specialties at different times during the comedy. Tho comedy stars engaged for this production aro Misses O'Nell and Sutherland, Allyn and LlnGard, Laura Bennett, Proto, Belle Tufts, Miss Rivera, Miss Lorlng and a host of others. POLICE COURT NEWS. Two Italians were arrested for annoy ing ladles In Nay Aug park yesterday af ternoon. Mr. Philips, superintendent of tho park, noticed tho men following two young women and heard them whistle nnd otherwise annoy them. Ho notified Park Policeman McManaman and tho pair wero arested and brought to the central police station. Frank Mofntt whllo drunk on Wyoming avonuo Wednesday night ordered Patrol man May to arrest a. man who had Jammed tho former's hat over his eyes during a political argument. May refused and was placed under arrest by the In ebriated citizen and conducted to tho cen tral pollco station. At tho station Mof ntt was locked up. Ho was fined $5 in yes terday's police court and In default of payment was sent to jail for thirty days. Lndics' Ilnnd-Scwod Shoes nt 93.00. No fairy tales about being equal to handsewed work, etc, but tho genuine quill, mnde up In a real French kid on all the latest and most popular lasts'. All sizes and widths, and in black, tan or ox blood, $100 a pair, 5 Brothers' big cash shoo store, BOS Lackawanna avenue. Tho best of all Pills aro BEECIIAM'S 50 Pieces Changeable Hohair Jacquards, Coverts, Suit ings, Etc, in Figures, Checks and Illuminated flixtures, regular price 60 and 75c,, Sale Price, 39c. &, 415, 417 Lackawanna VICTIM OP THE MAFIA. It&llan Slabbed by nn Anont of tho Murderous Society. Bradford, Pa., April 8. Nota Moroc co, suppoced to bo an agent of the Mafia, seriously wounded John Serrano at Kane this afternoon. Both arc Ital ians. Mornsco arrived In Kano from New York this morning, and, after sev eral hours' search, found Serrano lying asleop In his shanty on the outskirts of town. Mcrasco entered tho houss and attacked the sleoplng man with a stiletto. With one slash he cut Ser rano's throat almost from car to ar. and then slashed his face In a frightful manner. After completing his work, Morasco ran from tho building with tho blood covered ntllctto In hln hand. He was seen by O. M. Thompson nnd captured after a hard struggle. It Is asserted by Serrano's countrymen that ho had fled from Now York a year ago to escape as sassination by tho Mafia. Steamship Arrival. Now York, April g.-Salled; Furst Bis marck, Hamburg, etc. Arrived: Havel, Bremon. The Through Sleeping Car Service. Is to bo re-established betworn Now York and Chlcngo via tho-D., L. & W. and Nickel Plate Roads on April 13th, 1897. An elegant Pullman car will bo attache 1 to train No. 7 leaving New York at 7.30 p. m. oach day, and will arrive at Chicago at 0.00 p. m. the fol lowing day. Dining car attached at Buffalo at 7,00 a. m. For space and all information call on ticket agents D L. & W. R. R. REXFORD'S. OUR CROCKERY SALE - will start tomorrow, April ioth. The crowds attend ing our picture sale kept so busy yesterday that we could not get ready for today as announced. Tomorrow's papers will tell of the goods, prices and quantities as honest ly as we can write it. The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Avenue. A Good Place To buy a Metallic Bed, To get Furniture Upholstered and Cushions made, To get Carpets aud Rugs cleaned, To buy Feathers, Mattresses, etc., To get Box Divans cheap. THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO. GOODS 60 Pieces Vigerous Tweeds and Bourettes, broken and even checks, and complete range of mixtures, well worth 75c. Sale Price, 47c. Avenue, Scranton, HAGEN SIM IS TeaSpoons $1.50 Sat. Da&sert Spoons $2.50 Sot Tabla Spoons....- .$3.00 St. Forks $3.00 Sat. BEST GOODS heavily plated on nickel silver. Parts most ex posed to wear have extra plating. Our name is on each, piece and a personal GOARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS. Why take your chances buying inferior goods from unreliable dealers when you can get the best at the theso prices ? Mil u PECK, 134 Wyoming AYonuo. Wnlk in nnd. look around. OWING TO THE REMODELING OF THE STORE At 21ft Laclmwanna overran, I Trill not bo nhlo to reinovo boforo tb J.0 thlotn U Therefore, I Am Stili at My Old Placa of Business, At 309 Lackawanna Avenus, Over Lehigh Vnllejr Ticket Ofllce,"wlUt.' large line of Sikjc taolos, etc. Eyes oxatnlnett fret', as ustiut. Solid Gold' Frames, S3.30J Filled, 9'M HtlTer, 9C.ftO; Nickel Frnme,95o. to 91; Alnmluum Frmncs, with befttpobblo SlaweeH, from 01.00 to 32.00; Colored Qlaw cs, 25c. to $1,126; I'ebhlo Lenses, $1 to ei.BO Aqua Cryslalp, soc. to 70c. Frames repaired audlonscs duplicated on snort notloo. B. SILVERSTONE, Eye Specialist. REMOVED. CHfiS. WAGHER, House ond Slen Pnlnttr, Vnll Tlntlnpr nnd Pnper Hnnclnf,', Estl muton Cheerfully l'urnifllicd. Vulontlrm'H Iteiuly Mlxod Taints, one of the best In mux ket. Varntslicii, KnuinelH, Brushes, etc., for Bale 331 Adams Avenue. Scranton. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. 85 Pieces Twills, Star Checks and Stripes, Hohair and Silk Hixtures, complete assortment of styles to se lect from, all 75c and $1.00 goods, Sale Price, 58c. Pa, PIiiim flail lllllld tldll THE STAR PIT SHOP TO 331 f DIB ME klk
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