"nfaTp " ' rr9 T ' J"1' W 'F7-t.wrf,-',-wwnniN: Jw r; y- jflSwdpKT-'"' 1ITB SCTlAKTOy TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MOKNINa, APRIL HO, 1897. X Tan Patent J Leathers. . . 1& llWi I Something new. With f fancy silk tops. The new opera toe. Ask to sec It. We call It stock No. 92. Five dollars worth of shoe style for $3.50 I 410. Spruce St. PERSONAL. John 'Wooden, of Honcsdale, wns a Bcranton vlaltor yesterday. J. T. Porter returned yesterday after noon from a, trip to New York city. iMyor Davlciow returned yesterday from New Yoilc city, v.heto he vlewid tlie grand parade. It. J. .Condor and daughter, Miss Her Ilia Cpngur, of Honcsdale, were viBltors iero yesterday. Misses Anna and Kdlth Llndoman, of Haideton, aro quests of Mrs. 13. Ainann, of I'enn avenue. N. 13. Ulselow, of llonesdalc, elorl: for the commissioners of Wnyne county, was jii the.clty ycsteiday. Tho family of Jason I3mory left for Heading yesterday, where permanent resi lience will ho taken tip Mrs. Kllzaheth L,cmH leaves today for a Visit In J'ittsburs. She will leturn to Scranton about Juno 1. The following cirao from llonesilnle Wednesday afternoon to ace the perform ance!) given hy Miss Florence Ham, of that place, who Is a member of vhe Fred erick Waide company, which last night I'lored an engagement at the rrothiniT ham; Mr and Mrs. William II. 11am, .Mr. and Mr. T. J Ham, Mrs. W. J. Van Keiiren, Mrs. Charles White, Miss T.ou Hardenburxh, Misc Hessle J!. Ham. Nel son IIIroIow, John Wooden, Frank Corty, A. J. ltuhblen, Otis l.oenbuer, Dr. If. V. llriidv, Horaco Weston, T, Fiank Ham nnd W. W. Ham. HE MADE UP FOR 11. Judge Knapp Experiences the Dlscom fittire of Knocking Out a Good Repub lican Vote, But Me Gets Even. The laugh was on Judge Knapp yes terday In the Dunmore contest when after knocking out the vote of Charlea Maddox, of the Second district of l he Thud ward, ho learned fiom tln ni.n.'s rovn admission that he had voted the Btraluhl Republican ticket. Judge Knapp laughed last, however, and title to the provcr'j, laughed best, for, before the day was over, ho made uu for t"ie IMaddox mlsfoilune and. had nine to spare. William JTpnio;-, Martin Rupiio and Stephen Ryan, of the First district of the Thlul ,'ard; Kdward Mnuhewt!, of the Second Olstr'ct of the Third ward, and Martin McHale, of the First dis trict of the Second waru, were dis qualified for non-payment of taxes. James Ruane, Michael Swoons and John Tlghe. of the First district of the Third ward, and James Lamruu end John Murray, of the Second dlstiict of the Third ward, were shown to be non-cittzens. In the case of James Ruane, Michael Fweeney and John Murray the allega tion was ymt they had not paid taxes, It developed that they had paid taxes but were never naturalized. It is con tended by the respondents that their votes will stand as they were not at tacked on the ground, of being non cltlzcns. Other witnesses examined were rat rick Rellly, John Ryan, Patrick Scan Ion, Patrick Ruane, Thomas Ruane, John Ryan, Patrick AVynn, James "VVynn, John Ward and Jllehael Gol den, of the First district of the Third ward, and Patiick Collins, Patrick Col lins, jr., William Crane, Michael Crane, Jllchael O'Hara, John M. Decker, An thony Gallagher, Thomas McDonald, James Murphy, sr Patrick J. Lyons, Edward J. Horan, A. J. Koran, Martin Golden, Thomas Golden, Richard Gol den, Anthon Hart, James Murphy, jr., John McHugh, Anthony McDonnell, John McHale, Thomas F. O'Horo, ailchael Healey and Thomas McCarthy, ot the Second dlstiict of the Third ward. An attachment was yesterday issued for Michael Hollcran who failed to obey the subpoena. .-FINE ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN. Classes in tho I'ciut Avenue Ilnptist .i.5Minuiy.sciiooi Ktitcrittiu. The members ( of Classes 21 and 47 of tho Penn Avenue Baptist Sunday school, gave their friends a delightful entertainment last evening In the church lecture room. The programme Included selections on tho piano and violin by Charles Doersam and Walter Klple; songs by the Philomel quar tette. Misses Rose, Kahn and Joseph; ..impersonations by Wlllard D. Howe, the Plttston young man who has won much favor here of late; piano and banjo duets by Mr. and Mrs. George Carr; tenor solos by Theodore R. Btraub, There were numerous repetitions and the entertainment offered was fully appreciated. Miss Esther T. Rowlands and Bertha kowensteln aro teachers ot th'o classes. THE WHEEL CAME BACK. lilcyclo Stolen from I. F. Mcgnrecl Is ' Uccovercd. I. F. Megarglo yesterday recovered a bicycle stolen from him last Decem ber, Although much police attention has been elven tho case it remained Xor Mr,M9gargle himself to find tho vhoei; a ' . ,"JAV he! was passing Green's Lacka '"Wahna avenue pawnshop yesterday "morning he espied his wheel standing with a cheap "for sale" placard fast ontdjto.U, . Alderman Millar was called "ti'poh arid "with his assistance tho wheel .was recovered. An arrest will follow. FREDERICK WARM AS RICHARD HI Fine Production of the Tragedy Seen at the Frolblngham Last Night. TUB DAZZLER AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC It Is nn Kntcrtnlntiig l'nrco Comedy mid Will Ilo ltcproiluccd Tonight mid Tomorrow Night nml Tomorrow Aricrnoon.-Tlio American Ijllllpu tlnns Aro PHIIng a Three Dnys ln gneamentnt Onvls' Thcntro--1'lint House Will Close Snturdny. Frederick Wnrde and lite company closed their engagement at the Frnth Ingham last night by producing "Rich ard 111." It was a finished production the tragedy received, and It was staged and mounted In a superb manner. Mr. Wnrde does not make Richard as re pulslve physically as some f the other actors who essay that role, but by word and action he vividly paints England's toyal butcher In all his depravity and badness of heart; makes him a crea ture to be despised and dreaded. Miss Ham, of Honcsdale, won the warm favor of the audience by her In telligent portrayal of the role of Ladv Anne, whose death was necessary to the furtherance of Gloster's unsntlnblo ambition. The other loles were happily cant, and the performance throughout was finished and well balanced. In the afternoon Mr. Warde wns seen as Shylock In the "Merchant of Ven ice,'' and Miss Ham had tne role of Jerttca. The three characters In which she was seen In this city were suf l'clenlli varied to give her fr'cnJ.i an Mm of her versatility. Iii each of them she achieved more than an ordiu eiiy degree of sticcacs. THI3 NEW DAZZLER. That Jolly farce-comedy, "The Daz zlpr," much different, however, than "The Dnzzler" of a few sensons ngo, when Joe Ott led the force of fun mak ers, was presented at the Academy of Music last night by Cosgrove & Grant's comedians. Since Its last appearance here the comedy has been re-written and 13 now strictly up to date. The farce Is in three acts, the first Is laid iri the dining room ot Wertzburger Ratz's homo In Now York; the second In the grounds about the summer place of Ratz In Brighton, England, und the third In a palace In Germany. The plot 'i of no consequence, they never aro In farce comedies, but is sufficiently tangi ble to give a legitimate excuse to the members of the company to introduce innumerable singing and dancing spe cialties. Among the clever members of the company who entertained the audi ence Inst night were William West, Max Miller, Minnie Cllne, Eva L. Les lie, Ida Maiie Rodgers, Rose Leslie, Rcssle Ronnevllle, Jennie Riggs, Lizzie Sanger, Ruby A. Marks. "The Dazzlcr" will he-repeated at the Academy tonight and tomorrow night and tomorrow afternoon. DAVIS THEATER. A clever company of young people known as the American Lilliputians, began a 'three days' engagement at Davis theater yesterday afternoon. They give a very entertaining perform ance. With the company Is a tall young man who Is known as "Sherman, the anatomical wonder," and a wonder ho assuredly is. His arms and legs do not seem to be fastened In the way that those of the ordinary human be ing are. He does innumerable things that seem to be directly opposite to the laws of nature with the ease and freedom a normal person would show in using their limbs in an ordinary manner. .His contoition work is with out question the most remarkable ever seen In this city. Annie Lloyd sings several songs very sweetly and Gertie Hawkins and Maiie Troy do an up-to-date fancy dance that is very popular with the audi ences. Then there Is Grade Lenord, In songs; Eddie Gray, the boy so prano: Will Nersey, a funny negro comedian, and George Kalne, a most amusing German comedian. The en tertainment closes with a musical me lange entitled "Ilogan's Alley." The performance will be repeated this and tomorrow afternoons and evenings. WILL CLOSE SATURDAY. Davis' theater will close Saturday for the season and Manager Davis will spend the summer months In recuper ating for the work of next season. The greater part of his time will be spent In this city with short excursions every now and then to points of Interest hereabouts. The theater opened for the season on September 7 last and since that time has been datk for only about two weeks. It will reopen again on Labor Day, the first Jlonday in September. Dur ing the summer no very radical changes will be made on the Interior of the theater. It will be freshened up and brightened somewhat, but no changes will be made aside from that. ULLIE AKERSTR0M AND COMPANY. They lirgin n Week's Kiigngcmcnt nt the Prof hi nullum Monday. Ullle Akerstrom will play a week's engagement at tho Frothlngham be ginning next Monday. There are few, If any, theatrical organization so well adapted to plcaso the masses as the one headed by Miss Akerstrom. Her plays are original, brlsht and enter taining. Among her many clever plays there is none that occupy a more prominent place In her repertoire than "Nan, tho Heggar's Daughter." It Is a very pret ty story, nicely told, and will appeal to tho sympathies of all. Miss Aker strom's special feature will bo her fa mous dance, "La Shromotope," that has made such a hit everywhere pre sented. There will also be songs, dances 'and Instrumental musical selections by the members of the company, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladles free, as usual, Mon day evening. Matinees dally, ot which a uniform price will bo charged for ad mission THAT TREASURY NEST EGQ. It Is i S t i 1 1 Cunning Troublo Among Conductors und .llotoriiion. Philip Thomas, state organizer of the Federation ot Labor, has been, given charge of the muddle with roforenco to the funds Of the disbanded conductors' and motormen's union nnd will endeav or to straighten it out, Tho union for many months had an existence merely on paper and a short time ago the members In good standing got together und officially disbanded the organization and divided among them the money that remained in the treasury. It Is held by some of the old-tlmo members of the union that this action was Illegal Inasmuch as the charter of the organization had never been va cated. There lias been much illdealls factlon since and threats of leenl pro cedure. Ab a means of Bettllng the wholo affair In nn amicable manner It has been referred to Mr. Thomas. TOOK BAISLEY'S SAWDUST. And Thereby Caused Him Dnmngo to tho Kxtcut ot $1,000. A somewhat novel cause of action was stated In. a case for damageR In stituted yesterday by Watson & 7.1m mcrmnn, acting for Eugene Barsley against Robert Wartlcll and Otto Mil ler. The parties live In South. Sterling. Ralsley owns and operates a saw mill at that place and during tho winter when the mill wns Idle he hanked it about- with sawdust to protect the machinery' from frost. During the winter tho defendants found some use for a large quantity of sawdust and proceeded to appropriate that which was about tho Itarsley mill. Harslcy now claims that his mach inery by reason of this net wa dam aged by the frost to the extent of $1,000 anil he brings suit for that amount. Steps are being taken to submit the matter to arbitrators. DIED IN THE WORK SHOP. Heart Disease Cut Short the Earthly Career of David S. Hughes in the Dickson Boiler Shop. While nt work In the boiler shops of the Dickson Manufacturing company yesterday morning David S. Hughes, a workman, who lives on Garfield ave nue, died very suddenly from heart disease. The manner of his death waa very sad and deeply affected the work men. Hughes customarily got to the works before the commencing hour. Yester day morning a few minutes before 7 o'clock he wn3 talking with Th'omas Johns, a fellow woikman, on matters relating to the chinch which both at tended. While talking ho lighted his pipe and seated himself on a box to enjoy a smoke. Suddenly his friend noticed an alarm ing change in Hughes' face. The mus cles contracted and his body became limp and Johns sprang to his side, calling to the other workmen that Hughes was fainting. A messenger was dispatched for Dr. Pennypacker but Hughes died In a few minutes without having recovered the power of speech. When Dr. Fenny packer arrived, on his authority as deputy coroner, he empanneled a Jury to ascertain the cause of death'. Tho jurymen were Roderick Jones, Daniel J. Jones, Fred Kuhlman, D. 15. Harris, F. 13. Clark and P. W. Tague. It was decided that death was due to heart disease. . The remains of Hughes were taken by Undertaker Tague to the family residence on Garfield avenue. Deceas ed was about 4!) years of age and had been employed as blacksmith at the Dickson woiks for over twenty years. He is survived by his wife and eight children, Misses Lizzie, Martha, Jennie, Delia, and Lee, Elmer, Frank and David Hughes. He was well known on tho West Side. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will bo held In the Welsh Raptlst church where Rev. J. T. Morris will officiate. Rev. Mr. Morris will be assisted by Rev. Ervynwy Morgan, of Wales. Interment will bo made In1 Washburn street cemetery. M'GUIGAN-WEBER NUPTIALS. .Married by Itov. Father Frickcr in St. John's Ccruinn Catholic Church. A very pretty private wedding cere mony was witnessed at St. John's Ger man Catholic church, West Side, Wed nesday afternoon, when Harry C. Mc Gulgan, of Scranton, and Miss Matilda Weber, of Taylor, were united In mar riage by Rev. Father Frlcker, pastor of the church. The bride was handsomely attired In lavender silk, adorned with chiffon and carried a bauquet of bridal roses. She was attended by Miss Jeannette Lux enburger, who wore a gown of cream moire trimmed with chiffon, and car ried tea roses. After tho ceremony the party drove to Olyphant, returning to the home of the bride's parents, where a sumptuous wedding supper was served to two hundred and fifty guests. Among those present were the fol lowing: Mts. Youngblood, Truckvllle, Pa.; Mrs. Robert Marten, Wilkes Harre; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Youngblood, Plttston; Mr. and Mrs. James Rey nolds, Plttston; Mr. nnd Mrs. James McGuIgan, sr., nnd jr., Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubert, Scranton; Mr. nnd Mrs. A. II. McGuIgan, Green Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. William McGuIgan, Scranton; Mr. and Mrs R. J. Callery, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dougherty, Rend ham; Mr. and Mrs. John Youngblood, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Van Horn, Miss Maude Marten, Wllkes-Barre; Mlsa Kate McNlcholls, Scranton; Miss Katie Callery, Nantlcoke; Misses Bridget and Annie Reilley, Scranton, Miss Rose Luxenburger, West Side; Miss Phaenoe Baumelster, Plttston; Miss Kate Mul herln, Scranton; Mlsw Maggie Cos grove, Rondham; John Youngblood, Truckvllle; Danny Jones and Thomas Jordan, Olyphant; Edward McGuIgan, John Kelly, Robert Callery, P. II. Dur ken, P. P. Jordan, Ed Coleman, S. II. Mellet, J. Berghauser, jr., George Keus ter, Bernard McGlll, M. Lynch, Scran ton; M. G. Cuslck, Mlnooka; .Andrew Doles, Taylor. The gifts were costly and many, showing tho high esteem In which the young couple are held. Some of the gifts were: Parlor BUlt, bed room suit, dining room suit, two onyx tables, seven fancy rockers, one chamber set, table linens, silver sugar bowls, cake dishes, fruit dishes, table spoons, knives, forks, butter dish, etc., sofa pil low, china dinner set, cut glass water set, lace shams and spread, toilet sets, parlor lamp, a half dozen hand-painted china plates. After supper the guests assembled In the lart'o hall, where a social time was enjoyed by all until after mid night. Musle was furnished during tho supper by the Forest and Taylor bands and for the social by Miss Katlo Rear don, pianist. The newly married couplo will make their future home In Taylor. COUNTY JAIL GUESTS. Alderman Do Idioy contributed Charles Kovltch yesterday for a 30-day visit. Tho charge was contempt of court. Kovltch Is also under $200 halt for assault and battery. Stanley Kreovltch passed his exam ination for assault and battery before Justice of Peace arilllths, of Taylor, and. was admitted to appear at court. Alderman Roberts held Joseph Macklltzke under ball for surety and thieats, and ho will remain till court convenes. Atver Complaints cured by BEECH A' PILLS. FIVE DIVORCES ARE HANDED DOWN Those That Were Set Free by Judge II. M; Edwards Yesterday. THE CASE OP THE ROTIIERMELS It Is tho Second Timo 'Mint They Ilnvo Ilceti ('runted n I)lvorcc--Af-tor tho first Lcgnl Purling tho Cou ple ItcuinrrictW-Mrs. llccrinmi's .Hurried tier Iluslinnd for Money, n nil When She round That Ho Und None, Sua Left Him. Five more divorces were granted yes terday and eight now cases handed up. All ot yesterday's decrees were made by Judge Edwards. One ot them was the Rothcrmel di vorce which Is remnrkable for the rea son that It Is the second time the par ties have been divorced. Carrie E. Hothermet Is the Ubellant and Edwin D, Rothermel, the respondent. Both reside In this city. Mrs. Rothcrmel's present residence being 112 Franklin avenue. They were first married eigh teen years ago and lived together for nearly twelve years, when the hus band's alleged cruelty caused Mrs. Rothcrmel to procure a divorce. He professed ropentnnce nnd promis ed to reform and In July, 1890, out of consideration of their two children she consented to lemarry him. In Octo ber, lSOn, she again was compelled to leave him on account of his alleged cruelty and again she Instituted pro ceedings for divorce, which culminated In the decree of yesterday. Her at torney was John F. Scragg. One of tho nllegntlons made against the husband was that he called his wife to the window one day uud after reminding her that ho had refused to give her money to buy food and clothing, point ed out a woman going down tho street and said "See that cape she has on? AVell that's the reason you couldn't get any money." IIEERMAN'S CASE. Emll Heertnan, of 712 Schnell's place, was divorced from Amelia Heerman, on the grounds of desertion. They were married In Germany Octolier 10, ISM, and came direct to this city. Five months ufter their wedding she told him that she would leave him. She thought he had money and frankly told him that she married him solely on that supposition. She left as she said she would and he has never henrd from her since. John F. Murphy was attorney for the Ubellant. Margaret Erhardt, of 019 Eynon street, secured divorce also on the ground of desertion. She married Au gust Erhardt April 27, 1893, and a year, minus two days later, he left her be cause she refused to sign over her property to him. Her attorney was R. J, Bourke. D. C. Romlch, of Carbondale, who was dlvotced from Eliza Jane Romlch, Is another grass-widower. The mar riage took place In Wllkes-Barre July 22, 1SS3. This he had to prove orally, ns tho wife took the marriage certifi cate with her wfien she llpdp and "Squire Rooney, who performed tho ceremony, lost his records In the cy clone .After the desertion took place in 1S91, Romlch moved from Wllkes Barre to this county, settling In Car bondale. His attorney was II. C. But ler. NO EXPLANATION GIVEN. Simple, unexplninable desertion was the ground on which Grace M. Jones, of Dunmore, succeeded In securing separation from William J. Jones. They were married In Phllllpsburg, N. J., October 1, 18SS, and the desertion took place In Dunmore November 1, 1S94. E. C. Newcomb was Mrs. Jones attor ney. In none of tho cases was there any appearance on the part of the re spondents. The following aro tho eight new cases handed up yesterday: Mary Tracey against Adam Traccy, Sarah Scott against Michael Scott, John Mar tin, Jr., against Mary Wlrth, John W. Bullock, Jr., against Ablilo E. Bullock, Sarah Hill against Richard Hill, Calo llne Jones against Albert L. Jones, Austin Mufflye against Lottie E. Muf fley, Annie E. Miller against Charles L. Miller. - .,.. TEA SERVED BY THE CHILDREN. st. Luke's Junior Auvilliury Ilntcr liiin Friends Yesterday. Between the hours of 3 and C yes terday afternoon and 7 and 9 In the evening the Junior auxiliary of St. Luke's church gave a tea in the mis sion rooms on Washington avenue. Itev. Itogers Israel, of St. Luke's, and Bev. Edward Hausrhton, of St. Mark's church, with Mrs. Israel and Mrs. Haughton, received the guests. Tho children of the society sold bouten nelrs at the entrance. In the rear parlor three tables weru spread, and light refreshments wero ill IflK oooooooo 111 tiiis anility goods wo are showing a very complete assort ment ol' styles and colors, the ar tistic designs and beautiful color ing makes this fabric very desira ble and popular. Wo have select ed our goods with great care and have marked tlioni at tho lowest prico possible. We Have All Shades Of Mattings. served) under the direction of Misses Lizzie Sherer, Marlon Keck, Madeline Hazard, Itlca Dorman, llessle Keck and Uessle Bhuer. Miss Shopland pre sided nt tho lemonade and flower table, A very dainty time was. enjoyed. Miss Catherine McMeans 1b president of the society; Mrs. Israel, directress, and Miss Hazard, secretary and treas urer, DAVIS' LEG WAS BROKEN. l'ollco for n Long Tlmo Thought Ilo Was IlluMlng. Washington Davis, until a few davs ago associate editor of tho Republican, Is In tho Lackawanna hosnttal suffer ing from a fractured leg, tho result of a general fight Wednesday night la a Spruce street place. He was arrested shortly after the af fray by Patrolmen Peters and May and was lodged In tho police station, He complained of nn Injured leg, but the officers attributed his story to the ef feots of liquor. Ho spent Wednesday night behind the bars and yesterday morning he was called beforo Mayor Bailey for a hearing. 'As Davis was taken from his cell he again complained of his leg and groaned plteously, Tho officers asaln thought he was working a bluff for the sake of a light sentence, and when Da vis said to Mayor Bailey: "Can't I got to the hospital?" his honor replied In a facetious way: "You can go to the caunty Jail or pay $5." Davis' pleading would not be credit ed, and ho was again locked In the cell preparatory to his being sent up for thirty days. Last evening, however, It was decid ed at police headquarters that Davis' continued requests for a physician b gratified, and Dr. W. G. Fulton was summoned. As soon as Dr. Fulton had made an examination of tho man's ler he ordered his removal to the hospital. Desk Sergeant Deltar took Davis to that Institution last night. An exami nation was made by tho hospital staff and It was found that his leg Is frac tured, nnd badly at that. Davis Is a man about SO years of age. lie came here from New York city about two months ago. NO BODY YET FOUND. John llrownson's Whereabouts Still n Mystery. Tho body of John Brownson has not yet been recovered from the Lacka wanna river where ho said by note that he had hurled himself. Burgess Watklns, of Taylor, was seen yesterday and asked If, anything had been done In the way of Investigation. Ills an swer was negative. Burgess Watklns docs not have much faith In the fateful note that was found Wednesday In the vest nailed to a tree along the Lackawanna. It looks like a joke which had a preced ent in nn escapade of a number ot young men at Avoca recently. ASKS 10,000 DAMA0ES. Mm. Catherine A. Ililcy Krings Suit Against Scrnnton Knilwny Co. An action In trespass was yesterday brought by Vosburg & Dawson acting for Catherine A. Itlley, against the Scranton Railway company, to recover $10,000 damages. Mrs. Riley alleges that she was In jured last Sunday at tho corner of Franklin and Lackawanna avenues by being thrown from a car which sudden ly and without warning started up as she was getting off, COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. W. S. Ilulslander was yesterday ap pointed guardian of Frank B. Potter, minor child of Wayne Potter, late of Scranton. In tho estato of Mary Barrett, lato ot Dunmore, letters of administration wero yesterday granted to Patiick Bartett, husband of the deceased. Newton Croft yesterday applied to court for a taxidermist llccnso which permits tho holder to kill wild birds out of season and song .birds for scientific purposes, Reeso Davis, Jr., who was appointed constable of tho Third ward of Dickson City to succeed Max Koehler, filed his bond with court yesterday. It was In tho sum of $2,000, and had R. W. Davis as sure ty. The ColIIns-IIale Manufacturing com pany of this city yesterday Instituted pro ceedings under tho fraudulent debtors' act to recover $142.67 from M. Kaplan, Fannie Seldman and S. S. Seldman, of the bank rupt Carbondalo Furnlturo company. Notice. Wo are still doing business at tho same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit tho patronage of tha public as heretofore in awnings, tents. Hags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. ' S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. 1. O. S. of A. We have recently done some printing for a P, O. S. of A. camp. The mem bers were delighted with the work. We would be pleased to do similar work for other camps whether located In the city or county. Orders by mall will re ceive careful attention. 10 WASH oooooooo We have given just as much care and thought to the selection of Wash Fabrics as wo give to Dress Goods and believe wo are giving the greatest value in style, beauty and quality. If you wish Wash Goods be yond the ordinary in these re spects, you will surely find them upon our counters. Many of our patterns are exclusive and cannot bo found elsewhere. HAG DINNER SET s Not cheap English C. C. sets that craze, and that you cau never have matched when pieces get broken, but the very Best Porcelain. $6.90 ioo Pieces Underglazc Blue. $7.90 ioo Pieces Green; Gold Edges. $8.90 ioo Pieces Choice of several decorations, paint ed and with full gold edges. TOILET SETS, All Prices, All Styles, All Colors. Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. AValk in nnd look around 0 UL. 1 Basin, Pitcher, Brush, Vase, Soap Dish, Drainer and Cover, Small Jug, Chamber and Cover, Shaving Mug, Slop Jar and Cover. $4.98 Set Complete. WORTH $7 SET. 10. Piece Toilet Set, decorated with gold tracings, ussortcd colored llouein In new shapes, goods wero $o.uu sex, reuueeu to $2.98 Set Plain White lo-Plece Sets, extra line l'orcelnln goods, wero S'J.OO eet, reduced to $1.49 Set 6-Ptece Dscorated Toilet Set, cold tracings, assorted colored flow ers, worth $2.GO Set, reduced to $1.98 Set Decorated Bowl nnd (Pitcher, gold tracings, with assorted flowers, Hue goods, wero 1.00, reduced to 98c. Also a lot of Odds and Buds iu Toilet Sets and odd pieces of sets that we will sell for abuui half the usual price. Call and sec them. THE GREAT 1 II, LI 310 Lackawanna Ave. iB China Hall fi 116, PHiil, 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Fa. llKXFOItim AMA'MAnVMwWMM iS Si Rule Friday is a dull day. Not so here. We give you more for your money on that day. This Friday will surely be busy, prices are so fixed. Rogers' and forks. A jobber Knives. so,cl us a lot without profit, he needed the money. That's why we can offer a limited lot of extra plate Rogers' knives and forks. 12 dwt. silver to the dozen. Last years and years. S1.38 for 6. Hcgnlnr prlco?2. Picture We gather togethei Values, abut one hundred and sixty etchings, engrav ings, and artotypes, all nicely framed, part of them the leavings of the Pratt stock, many of them worth $1. $2. $2.50. The whole lot goes on sale today, 69c each. Fans Hot days will soon be here. We bought a lot of sample fans from Vantine & Co., Importers, of N. Y., only 25 of a kind, but lots of kinds. Buy now, they are cheap. 20 :io no 100 The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Ave. SEED T 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 Mill Go i, SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now nt his now quarters at 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams' Shoe Store He has fitted up n lino Optical Parlor, where ho examines tho pyes free and priced for bpectnt'les uro tho cheupost In tho city. You ran net tho very luteat designs In frames or frnmcless trimmings. Ho has been In thlH city for a number of yenrs uml has always Kiiaruntced satisfaction and will conttnuo to dotlio suine. All nervous headaches cun bo relieved by Retting tho proper glasses ad justed to youreyes. DON'T FORCJHT TUG PLACE. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. Book Binding Neat, Durable Book Minding Is what you receive II you leave your order with tho SCRANTON TRIBUNE BINDERY, Trlb une UiillJlnc, North Washington Ave. o Buy Good Oats m m i oooooooo Wo open this morning a verj large now line of Shirt Waists. Amongst them aro many now styles which our customers will find attractive and cheap. During tho season we will show this popular garment in a greater variety of styles than ever before. For beauty, economy and utility buy Ueady-Mado Shirt Waists. M frmxii..iiU mmUntf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers