G TIIE SOUANTON TRIBUTE-WE PISES DAY MORSINfl, AriUL U, 1807. SPRING SPECIALTIES AT NORTON'S Wall Papers nntl l):corntlons, large assortment, all grades, from the lowest price goods to the best made. Choice patterns, licaiitlful colorings, Window Shades and Fixtures for Stores, Offices and Resiliences, 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 Scrnnton. Boys Express Wagons, Wood and Iron. Velocipedes, Bicycles, Carts. Harrow etc. Large Show rooms with lots of light Experienced clerks and Courteous Attention. M. NORTON, 312 Lackawanna Ave. SEED T S There is no economy in sowing oats that will not grow. Ours weigh 34 to 36 lbs. per bushel and are Clean Natural Oats. The Weston H! U Ilnvc ipcncd u (icnrni! Inoiimni'u (llllco In B" llest .Stork 'ciiiiuti)ItK repii'Fcnli'd. bulge 1IIIUN WICl'l!lll) MllK'llfll. Tl'U'JlllDlIO 18(i!t. DR. W, B. KENWOOD, DENTIS l P UCKIWANM MI im-:km)iNal. Mrn. 1. Mci:illnny, ot l'lttston, was In tlio city yesterday. JamcH V. "orr"II, of CovInKton, Is visit in .Mr. unil Mi. A. K. Yost. Mrs. K. A. Scull, of SIS Capouyc uvcmio, 1m ontcrtalnliiK 11m Cornell, of Hones dale. SALOON HAS BI-EN FOUND. ltichnid White Climbed wi.li Keeping a Spent;-Kitxy i" Twelfth Wnril. A pnlnnn has been discovered In the Twelfth ward and th discovery was lirnuRht to IIkIU yesterdny morning be fore Alderman Millar when Hlehard "White was eharsed by .Martin ltaiisan with nssailt and battery and i:!''-.b without a llce.ise. MaiiKiin, uccordln:; to the evidence, went Into White's place Monday after noon and purchased a drink of "Ken tucky llclle." a liquor. He drank and jmld for it. Afterward he askeil White for some money which he says White owes hi m for labor done. White as saulted him. After a hcarinrr White was held In $.U0 ball to appear at court un the two charges. Spccinl Uatrs via l.o'hih Vnlley It. It. lor Students Account lln-ter Vaca tion. StudenU at established schools, col leges, renilnarlcs, etc., will be given special rate of fare and one-third for the round trip, account Kaster vaca tion, to any point on the I.. V. It. II. (excepting ltuffalo, Niagara Kails and Suspension llrldge). on to any point on the Philadelphia, and Heading, It. & O. or I'liiinu. roads. Tickets sold not lat er than It duy.i after vacation begins, and good for return within IS days, with final limit of April notli. Application should be made to l.e lilgh Vnllcy Ticket Agents, to whom It will bencces.'ury to present Identifica tion certlllcatc, slgne 1 by president or other ofllcer of school r college. Davldow Hros., Jeweleis, have moved to 2:.7 Lackawanna nvenue. WHEEL WOMEN Expect a good deal in a Bicycle Boot. Comfort, wear and style must all com bine. Probably no one in town sells as good a one as I we do for 410 SPRUCE STREET, , " 82.6(D). UK SAY THAT IT WAS IN ELF-DEFENSE Dambroslo Feared That He Was In Deadly Peril. SO HE WILL TELL THE JURY Testimony Thnt Wns llcnrd Ycstor dnv on the l'nrt of tlio G'ommoji-Mcnlth-OItiiiner In Which thul'nlnl Mow Wns Struck llcscrilicd by Sev eral of the Stntu's Wltncscs--Wlmt the Witnesses for the Dcfcnie Hniil About the Killing of Hitlvntorc. Oood progress was mnde In the trial of the Dambroslo murder case yester day before Judge Archbald. During tlio afternoon the commonwealth rested and -UtoniL'y John J. Murphy opened th care for the defense. Ho defined the law bearing on Belt defense nn.l aid they expected to be able to bIiow that the killing was done by D.unbroslo to protect his own life from the assault that was liolnc committed uron him by ltocco S.ilvatore. It was a calm, clean cut presentation of the cas from the point of view of th" defendant. It Is expected thnt all the evidence for the defense will be heard today. After court opened yesterday morn ing the III st witness called by the com monwealth was Frank Ciprlano, In whose house both DambnMlo and Snl vaton.' boarded. He testified that on the night of the murder Salvatore was In his house ai.d wt.H Intoxicated. lie he-ian to swear at Dambroslo who was eating supper and a quarrel followed. He did not want to have thorn quarrel ing in hts house end told them to go out on the street if they wanted to flgbt. They did not do so, hmvfvtr, but be gan to senile and finally fell to the lloor and Salvataro stubbed Dambroslo In the shoulder. Dambro3lo toek the knife from Salvatoie and then the men got up and wcnl Into a bed room wheivj tho fight was renewed. Dambroslo, whlh In the room, succeeded In stab bing Snlvatoiv twle. and then inn out of the house followed by Salvatore. As the latter was k-u lug the house he put his hand to his hip rocket but witness did not know what he drew forth. It hlght hae been a levolver or the briar pipe which war. found in his hand after he died. THIS 13KOTHKIVS STOllY. Joseph Danibioblo, brother of tlio prisoner, taw the accused stab' Salva toic and also saw Salvatoiv cha.se him with a revolver. He advised his broth er to run or Salvatore would bhoot him. Itafael Caleiino, of Carbondale, was sworn and said .that on the morning fol low hifC the murder Dambroslo called on him and said lie was in search of a boaidlng hou.se. lie tild he had a quairel pt his home In Dunmore but did not say lie had Injured or killed ni.y person. On the following daj the witness and Ills family went to Dmi moro to visit relatives and at the re quest of Dambroslo he went to Frank Clprlano's to get $10 for the former. Tie did n. it know. Dambrohlfi until the ac cused nailed jii him in Dunmore. Mrs. Frank Ciprlano was on the stand for romc time before and after the noon recess bill her testimony did not differ materially from that gl-en by her husband. Frank Wllllann and Vlneenzo Zerllng testified to watching the body pending the arrival of the coroner. Neither of them n a revolver on Salvatore s person or anywhere near where lie was lying. William Sinipron, the warden at tho county Jail, testified that two days after the killing Dambroslo was brought to the county Jail. Witness oxamlncd the wound on the prisoner's back and found It to be of a superficial charac ter and alteoc! well healed. DAllIiROSIO'S STATEMENT. Similar testimony with reference to tlie condition of the wound was given by County Detective Thomas l.sshon. The latter also ald that when he was bringing Rambioslo down fiom Carlmn dalo after the arrest ho nrlsoner ad mitted that he stabbed Salvifore. At that lime Dambroslo did not know Sal vatore wa.i dead. Miss Hosarla Ciprlano, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olprmno, was ono of the most Interesting witnesses of the clay. She is the belle of the Ital ian colonv i.n Hunker hill and her at tire yesteiday would Indicate that she has all of the fondness for color for which her country people are famed. She saw Dambroslo with a knife In Ills hand and raw her father take hold of him. Dambroslo shuck Salvatore twice with the knife In the breast and then he ran out and Salvatore followed him. As Salvatore went out the door he pulled something out of his pocket, but she did not know whether It was a revolver or a pipe. On cross examination the witness sail that ltocco Salvatore had Dam brcFlo down on the floor for several minutes and stabbed him. The Dam broslo took the knife away from lilm. When they got up Salvatore ran into a bedioom and Dambroslo followed him. In tho roin they had a seullle at the bed nnd Dambroslo grabbed Salvatore's coat with one hand and plunged a knfo Into his breast with the other. Her father before the stabbing hied to ret the knife away from Dambroslo, but the latter refused to give it up. He said he could feel tho warm blood running down Ills back where S ilvatoro cut lilm nnd that If witnesses' father did not keen away fiom him he would cut him. COUONElt UK-CALLED. Coroner Longstreet was re-cnlled and testified to the position In which the body lay and to tho fact that no weapon of an;' kind was found on Salvatore1, That closed the commonwealth's tes( tlmony. Attorney John J. Mrphy In opening the case for the defense called the attention of the Jurors to the law bear ing upon self-defense. A man, he said, has the right to repel force by force and If necessary take the life of IiIh as. Isailant to protect himself. It would be snown as the defense progressed that the life of Salvatore was taken In silt 'defense. The defendant, he saidj would go on the stand and tell the true story oi tne Killing and after hearing It he believed that the Jurors would be con vinced that It was one of the clearest ca3es of self-defense In the history of Lackawanna county or the common wealth of Pennsylvania. Dr. Walter Heedy was tho first wit ness' sworn for the defense. Ho said that last November he went to the county Jail to examine and dress the wounds of Dambroslo, but the Jail ofll clals would not permit him to see the accused. He made a second visit to the Jail and was permitted to Bee Dam hroplo. He found ono wound on the Jaw and anotller on the back. The lat ther wound was about one-sixteenth of an Inch In depth and when he made an examination the wound had not yet healed. There were two or three small er cuts. SAW A IlEVOLVElt. Mrs. Antonio Imbrlano, who resides on Hunker hill, was In Clprlano's house on the night of November 13, 1896, and saw llocco Salvatore following Frank Dambroslo. Salvatore bod a revolver. He pulled the trigger, but the revolver did not tro off. Angelo Ciprlano boarded at tho house of Frank Ciprlano a short tome before the murder nnd used to sleep with ltocco Salvatore. The latter had a re volver which he carried about with him. Frank l'ctrllo said that he had never heard of Frank Dambroslo being en gaged In any qarrcl or having any trouble with any one. So far as Jie knew Dambroslo was a quiet, honest man. This morning the first witness called for the defense will be Dambroslo, the accused. ' OTHER CRIMINAL CASES. Quite n Hutch of Them Disposed of II do re Judge (.'mister. Two alleged road agents, Howard White, a mulatto, and Martin Mulhall. both residents of the Itldgc, back of Archbald, were on trial yesterday be fore Judge (lunster for holding up and robbing George T. Smith, of Urown Hollow. The crime was committed Jan. 1C last, and from Mr. Smith's story It wns a regular "Deadwood Dick" affair. He was driving home from Peckvllle about noon, and when ubout a. quarter of ft mile from the Kldge two men wearing masks jumped out from either side of the road and with revolvers leveled nt his head, compelled him to hand over ?10, all the money he had about him. The roblfers disappeared In the woods after thieatenlng death to Smith If he attempted to follow. Despite the threat Smith put up hla horses at the nearest farm house and returning to tho point where the robbers took to the woods, started to follow their tracks In the snow. The tracks led past the boiler house of the Itldge colliery and when Smith reached there he learned that two men answering the description be gave .of the robbers had passed that way only ten minutes before. From the men In the boiler house he learned that tho two men were White and Mulhall. AKHESTS MADE. The case was put In the hands of County Detective Leyshon and by Wednesday following the Saturday on which the robbery took place, he had gathered sufficient evidence to lead him to place White and Mulhall under arrest. White, when arrested, admitted that he was In the neighborhood of the crime on the day In question, but re fused to tell who was with him. Later both admitted thnt they passed the boiler house at the time stated by the men who were working there, i These circumstances, coupled with White's positive Identification of the accused, formed the backbone of the common wealth's case. The defense was a plain denial nnd an attempt to prove by Oeorge Johnson that they were In his company at the time tlio crime was committed and that they were not at that point of the road described by Smith at that time. Asslstnnt District Attorney Thomas conducted the iirosecutlon and Messrs. Edwards and Thayer looked after the defendants. The Jury was out at ad journment. 'I he assault and battery case of Louis Friedman against James Heed, was on trial before Judge CSunster at adjourn ing time. Reed, on Feb. 10 last, In company -with his father-in-law, A. Winkler, went Into Friedman's clothing nnd notion store on I'enn avenue, and according to the prosecution's side of tho case, attempted to clean out tho place. He said he was determined upon killing someone, and Friedman wns tho victim ho had set his mind upon. WANTED TO GET HIM OUT. Freldman tried to pacify him but realizing that the fellow was too drunk to llten to reason, decided to get him out of th'- .".tore nt all events, as ho was attracting a crowd. Friedman gave Winkler, tho father-in-law, a quarter to take Heed awuy. Winkler hustled his son-in-law out of tho store but the latter broke away when the sidewalk was reached and after a tus sle pushed past his father-in-law and re-entered the More. Then Friedman, whose patience had lieei. exhausted, felaed the bothersome Heed by the throat and started to hus tle him towards tho police station. Ho succeeded In getting him as far as the corner of Spruce street nnd l'enn ave nue whe:i need resisted and In tho struggle throw Friedman violently to the ground bruising his shoulder so badly that he has not fully iecovred the use of it yet. Friedman also avers that Heed drew a knife on him and threatened to' finish him. The defense will begin its c-asa this morning. Mr. Scrugg Is assisting the commonwealth and Messrs. Hoyle and Heals represent the defense. Luke Walsh, Hugh GUinorc. Martin Cawiey and Patrick Holnnd, charged with cutting timber from the Gas and AVater company's lands on tho East mountain, were released upon payment of costs, the company withdrawing tho prosoi.uitlo;i, .KANE SENTENCED. Mlch'ael Kane, accused of larceny and receiving by G. S. Miller, was henteced by Judge Aiehb-ld to pr.y n fine of $10 and undergo three months' Imprison ment In the county Jail. Kane stole u coat and pall of gloves from Miller's bam on the South Side. A verdict of not guilty was returned In the case of Robert Hand and Echvarl Lord, the lads charged with stealing brass from Illuminating Heat and Power company's dynamos, ' John Campbell, accused of stealing pigeons from William Allspaugh, of tho West Side, pleaded guilty and wa.i sentenced by Judge Archbald to one yeur In the Eastern penitentiary. Olllo Teal, charged with larceny and receiving, failed to answer when called and his ball was declared forfeited. Teal, It will be remembered, Is tho lllm-llammer who worked a number of business people about town a few months ago. Samter Hros., Slg. I Iran (It and Jenkins & Morris being nmong his victims. HIh ball was $000 and his bondsman, W. C. Dorsoy. An attach ment was Issued for him but It Is said he hr.s skipped th town and s not likely to be caught. Proceedings Withdrawn. Warren & -Knapp, attorneys for tho Hillside Coal and Iron company, Mon day, by permission of court, withdrew the proceedings Instituted against tho Delaware and Hudson Canal company to prevent tho latter from trespassing on the Andrew Reach coal tract at For est City. The statement was given out that the dispute Is In process of adjust ment. Coal lands to tho value of $100, 000 were Involved In the suit. Steam Heating and lMumbliig. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. SIX LURID TALES ABOUT BEARS They Were Born of flic Experience of as Many West Silh Boys. LURED THEM AWAY FROM SCHOOL Their Tcnclicr Wns Unnblc to Dccido IFpon Sititnblo . Punishment nnd Sent tho'Vonths to Superintendent Howell Who Directed Ilnch iiftiio Hoys to Write it Story About His Advcntiirc--'Jiio Wny They Hcnlt with tho Pacts, Two performing bears lured six Fif teenth ward boys away from No. 32 school during recess yesterday morning and thereby hnngs si:: tales. Tho lads were Willie Warren, Emlyn Jones, Wil lie Mnrkwick, Owen Flaherty. Rortle Williams and Arthur Hoopes. The lads failed to appear until the after noon session. Their teachers told them to report to Superintendent Howell and that's an Important part of the story, or stories. The superintendent was nt a loss to know how to treat their case; corporal punishment would bo too severe and u reprimand too ltnlont. He called a council of wai In whlh-llls clerk nnd a Tribune reporter participated and the result was that the lads were each di rected to write a story of their bear experience. The stories are reproduced below, but which Is which would not be fair to tell. All arc good and contain not a few originalities: At recess wo -went, down to the corner whenr three men hail sonia beat 3 two liui bears and ono wns collecting the money unit tho men gnvo tho bears there hats and then told them to bring them back and then .he' man would' give tho bears a long pole and tell them to c,ome out hunt ing and then he would te'.l them to put the gun down and tell them to pick It tip and march und then the man went to tako the polo the bear wont snapping and biting the pole and then the mnn would sing a song and the bear would dance all around a circle and the man would tell him to sit down nnd tho bear sat down In the road and then he would tell the bear to shake hands nnd the bare put one paw out then tho other and after they had shaken hands he would tell the bare two kiss him and tho bear stuck out his toting and the man said that ho would make tho bear clime the post. Thou we followed them up Kynon St. and then up twelveth and down to tho I.lttlo Woods pond where the bears got a drink and after that I wheat up town to by jome things which my mother hail sent me after and then came homo and had my dinner and went to frchool nnd then came In and said are tho nil hear and our teacher said yes and he said give them there expenslon blanks and the teacher gave them to us. The bears were big white ones nnd they were very strong and one of them tried to catch a boy. The men wer Arrabians. There were a big crowd looking nt them boys, girls, women, and men they made quite u bit. At rcapcs I was playing catle nipper and I heard the children yelling and I saw the children runlng. down tho street and 1 run down and I saw the two lu-nrn nnc! there were three men with them the bear was standing on his two hind feet und them tho bear began to clar.ee aiound ard the was singing und the other man was collection the money in his hat nnd the other man wns going up teh street blow ing his horn and nil the people were out on tho porohes looking out the windows and standing at the fences to we followed the bear up the street till we come to tho corner ot Twelft street, and down ferther there wer a tarn of horses which was afraid of the bear Richard Davl.e wns the driver and told him that the horses was afraid nnd tho three men that with the bears get your of the road und jiut then in the barn and the driver said were Is your lleeans and them the men n.rvl the bear went down twelft street nnd then down through the Held and one of tho men leaded his bear into the pound. Tho bears were big and strong but they could not get away on the men two boys got a bucket of water and the man gave each of the bears a drink of it but ttvy did not drink ha'.f of it and the inun split the rest of It on them, he them told him to sit down like an old man the bare obayed and they all coments to laughing at him? At resess there wns n benr on the corner, nnd nil of the A nnd H. classes were look ing at them dancing the bears would kept dancing around Ami tho mnn was slnlng he said to one man that If he woidd give him l.'. cents that he would make him climb the post but the men would not give him 13 cents, nnd the man when he would tell the bears to stand up the little chll drenwould run away, tho man told a lit tle If he would get the bears a pall of water and the bears would stand up and take the water from his hand but they did not drink much and the man told the bears to sit down nnd ho threw thew atcr all 'over him nnd so when ho got up he was all mud, there was n horse in the road nnd the man told the boy who wns In tho wagon to move on for the man with bears wns ufrnld that horse might run n Way but the man would not because ho was moving und that It would be to much NEW We commence today what we believe wilS 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 AM Wool Goods, worth from 40 to 50c., Sale Price, 29c trublo an so the mnn thnt to tnko his bear nn other direction ho whent on Kylon street and stnreted to dnncel and the threw his club for the bear to cotch It but tho bear did not do It and tho mnn got mad nnd told tho benr to forward march, nnd the benr mnrch ns good ns n mnn Ho then told him to set down llko an old mull I nthe winter time by the llro tho bare obnyed nnd tho .all coment laughing nt him nnd then ho stoped und told tho bear to get down nnd they started to go and wo did not follow him one of the boys got hoi of his leg and the man told him to stop thnt If hcj did Itngbin that ho would not tell him nglnn but klct the llfo out ot hint Hut the boys told that they would kill him nnd his bear for him nnd so I when up o school but I wns very sorry that I followed It nnd so 1 though It best to go home and In the ufter noon. I when to school the teacher liandtd me it plank I when homo und told my brother und I wns on my way over when I met the boy nnd wo nil when It is all I can remember at present. Once ther wns two benrs on the street when wo wns witching It and tho bea-s wns dnmclng and the man Would tdng when he dniieed nnd then ho would tnko tho man's lint nnd put It on his head and tho benr would get a stick or polu nnd would u.e It ns n gun and smoke a plpo nnd sit up and, he would put the polo be twocm his legs nnd plough the ground nnd lie would begin to dnnro ngnln. And n boy got a bucket filled with water for tho bears to drink but theni woun't drink so they both sut up and they thiew tlm water all over the bears nnd It mndo them wet nnd tho snaked all the water off. And nfter whllo they began to term sumnersalts nnd to do It they put there heads between there legs like a mule nnd thy let there feet go over, a little boy was standing by tho benr nnd It looked nround nnd pretty neur cought his leg. And nfter a while they went down to thee pond and the man let the boar get his paws wet and tho went on then I went home with my sister homo nnd school was leaving out and I saw tho scholars coming. That was after we wns asking the man whnt time It was we went home, nnd the benrs wns called clnlmond hears and they had muzzles on they was madu of steel and tho men was Rabbins. The bears wer big and strong but they which passey through the mose of the couldent get away on account of a ring boar and It hurts at tho least pull so they couldent get away unless they would usy ther paws and yet it would hurt tho bear. We come out of school and were playing In tho yard recess when two bears conic nlonge and wer dancing we watched them we flowed them nbout ono block and we did not hero the bell ring we wns to Into nnd we did not go to school they were drilling dancing turning oVer and playing horse with a long pole and klpslng the man they went up Kynon st tov12th nnd down 12th to the little woods nnd wns in swlming they let them lay on the grass nnd I went home and got my dinner and then went to school we were In school it little wile and then the Teacher gave mo the blnnk I went home and my mother sent my 'brother with them down hero I could not come but my mother hcent me nffer him. The benrs were brown and the man said he would let him clime tho po.o for 13cts they had a drink of water nnd they did not drink It all so he through it all over them there was three men two with the bears and going with his hat Continued op I'age S. lly tho line of my new local niimMhetlc. No sleep-producing agent. It is simply (applied to the gums and tlio tooth extracted without u particle of pain. All other dental operations performed posl lively without pain. 11 SEI WARRANTED 5 YEARS. Those are tho same teeth other dentists charge from tflft to S'J.I a set for. TEEIH WITHOUT FLUTES. (.old and i'orctinln frowns: (.old, silver unci Cement Killings, nt onc-hnlf the usual cost. Examination free. Open evenings 7 to p. Sundays II to J I it. m. DR. BARRETT, DENTIST 316 Spruce Street, N:xt Door to Hotel Jermyn. 50 Pieces Changeable Hohair Jacquards, Coverts, Suit ings, Etc., in Figures, Checks and Illuminated Hixtures, regular price 60 and 75c , Sale Price, 39c. H tXIIl WITHOUT PAIN H 415, 417 Lackawanna . THE BRADLEY-MARTIN BALL. Mnrion Com puny Will lltirlcsqua It nt Dmls' Theater. New York's recent soclnl sensation, tho Uradloy-Mnrtln ball, will bo aptly burlesqued by the Dave Marlon Ulg Extravaganza company nt Davis' the atre the last three days of this week. Florence Harvey and May Alpine In tho ball scene represent two typlcul llowery girls up to nature. 230 XX Whlto Envelopes for 17c. at 3e. Store, 623 Lack'a. ave. Davldow Hros., Jewelers, have moved to 2U7 Lackawanna nvenue. BEST, BRIGHTEST, CHEAPEST. When buying why not. get the best when it costs you no more than inferior makes. There is - - - - nothing ffof' ? that makes ($JihbQ1 u hand- 'gT?.&J -M!! .CSaKtfS- I w tal 'yirrwv i somcr or ( j- more ap- cVEy PIEH?i propriate Wedding Gift. We are Sole Agents in, Scrauton. 1151 Wyoming Avenue. Walk in and look arottiul. OWINC TO THE REMODELING OF THE STORE At'Jl." I.nc'knwnnna nvenue, I will not be utile to remove before tho loth Instant. Therefore, I Am Still at My Old Place of Business, At 309 Lackawanna Avanuj, ()cr I.ehlsh Valley Ticket Olllce, with n InrRO line ofSpeetiicles, etc. Kyes examined free, iih ttHiml. Solid Gold I'rnnies, :i..-,o; Killed, S'j; Sllcr, S'JM); Nickel KriimeH.'jne. to SI; Aluminum I'rnnies, with best pcbblo Klnsses, from fcl.iO to S'-'..)!); Colored (Jlass, ck, 'J.-ic. to Sl.'J.l; Tebblo I.ensex, $1 to Sl.no Aqilu Crystals, roe. to 7"e. Kennies repaired nnd lenses duplicated on short notice. B. SILVERSTONE, Eye Specialist. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. cm GLASS IILUR S PiCl To buy a Metallic Bed, To get Furniture Upholstered and Cushions made, To get Carpets and Rugs cleaned, To buy Feathers, Mattresses, etc., To get Box Divans cheap.- THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO. 60 Pieces Vigerous Tweeds and, Bourettes, broken and even checks, and complete range of mixtures, well worth 75c. Sale Price, 47c. j Avenue.. Scranton, Ill ff sJi tL S l THE 124-126 Wyoming Ave, We have never yet failed! to do business by deserving it, and probably for that very reason our Millinery Depart ment is such a pronounced success. We have ' the best talent in our workroom that money can procure, and that in connection with the low prices we ask for material en ables ns to show exact dupli cates of the most expensive flodels in Trimmed Hilli- nery at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. We also carry some that are higher in price. In fact, we have some exquisite pieces of Ladjics' Headgear. What we wish to impress most is, that we are prepared for all comers. Tinuira A complete line of every thing a lady ' may want, at prices that are on a level with the most staple goods in our entire business. Your own selection of ma terial, together with a nomi nal charge for trimming, will enable you at all times to pro cure a hat here that you would have to pay twice as much for elsewhere. LEBECK&CORII REMOVED. CMS. WAGNER Decorator. I House und Sign I'alnter, Wall Tinting and 1'aiicr IIiuiKlnff, Kntl mates Cheerfully Kuriilslieil. Vuleutlne's Heady Mixed Taints, onooftho best la linir- Kit. Vniiilklies, KniuiU'ls, llrnshes etc., tor sale. 331 Ailums Avenue, Scrnnton. 85 Pieces Twills, Star Checks and Stripes, Hohair and Silk riixtures, complete assortment of styles to se lect from, all 75c. and $1.00 goods, Sale Price, 58c. Pa. THE STAR PAINT SHOP TO 331 lf HUB El J L I- JKfrjJti'i . lajitiiHitolfa m't- .. - ..- , ;, W
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