- S O THE SORANTOBT TBIUILNE-TUESDAY MORNINGr, JUNE 132, 1897. 1 ti The . Problem that's worrying us now is how to sell 300 pairs of ladies' $2.00 Oxford Ties, for which we have no shelf room. Black, with patent leather tips and fronts, all sizes. To move them quickly we will sell them for 3 days at $1.49. fi 410 SPRUCE STREET. Base Ball today. Provi dence vs. Scranton at 3.45 Admission, 25c. To Insure publication In this paper, volunteered communications of a con troversial character MUST BE) SIGNED FOIl PUBLICATION by th writer's true name. To this Just rule Wo cannot hereafter make exception. CITY NOTES. Tho building committee of the board of control -will meet tonight. The auditing committee of councils mot last night and passed all bills that came before them. On Friday evening tho Baptist Voting People's union will hold a meeting In the Green Ridge Buptlst church. Bauer's band went to Canton yesterday, whero It will furnish music at tho com mencement exercises of Lafayetto col lege. The Central Women's Christian Tem peranco union will hold their regular monthly evangelistic meeting this after noon at 3 o'clock. A wild west show will exhibit In Scran ton on July 3d A permit for a parade was ycteidfay obtained from Street Com missioner Dunning. Forty deaths from all causes were re ported to tho boaid of health last week. Two of the deaths wero from diphtheria and ono from consumption. Twenty-two now cases of measles were reported and ten new cases of diphtheria. Flaimshan & O'Hora yesterday began work on tho lateral sewer which begins on Wyoming avenue at the Fourteenth district main sewer nnd runs along Wy oming to Larrh street, Larch to Washing ton avenue, Washington to German ceme tery The musicals at tho Young Women's Christian association will be postpone! until later. The strawberry social Fri day, Juno 23, from 7 to 10 o'clock. This is for ladies and their gentlemen friends. Come and have a good time. Music by orchestra. , Charles Joseph, of the West Side, de cided to go a fishing yesterday. Just as the sun was getting up Joseph boarded a freight train bound for the mountains. He was arrested at 4 o'clock by Special Officer James Durkln as the train was leaving the yard. Alderman Millar fined Joseph ;;. Deputy Sheriff J. R. Fcr!wr went up to Carbondalo last evening and closed up tho Jewelry store of Mr. Lovene; on the strength of an execution Issued by B. Oppenhelmer, of Wllkes-Barre, father-in-law of Lovene.. Oppenhelmer executod on four notes amounting to J4,039.L"J. O'Brien & Kelly aro his attorneys. Tho Baptist ministers of Scranton and vicinity met yesterday at the Penn Ave nue Baptist church. Itev. A. B. O'Neal presided. A paper on "Pre-Millenlum" was read by Rev. Mr. Williams, of Forest City, and a general discussion followed. Rev. Leroy Stephens, D. D representing the denomination's educational society, addresesd the meeting. For the commencement exercises of St. Cecilia's academy, this evening, tho pa rents of the pupils in attendance at tho academy have been Invited. All others Interested in tho work of tho institution will be admitted on paying 23 cents at tho door. This has been found necessary to pieservo order, and at the eamo time ex clude nona who desire to be present. Tonight the annual banquet of tho Alumni association of the high school will take place at tho St. Luke's parish rooms on Washington nvenue. Hanley will bo caterer and Lawranco's orchestra will furnish music, Tho post-prdndlal part of tho exercises will be presided over by It. J. Boamish, who has prepared a list of toasts that is rich in promise. Tho Misses Rose, Miss Kann and Miss Joseph will sing. The younger pupils or Miss S. M. Beck er, assisted by Miss Irene Kann, will give a recital at her home, corner of Del aware street nnd Monroe avenuo, at 3 30 o'clock this afternoon, Among thoso par ticipating will bo Misses Floy Kintner, Anna Faunce, May Blanchard, Sallie Du Hols, Josie Slebecker, Louise Davenport, Susie Ripple, Emma Froy. Molllo Hitch cock and May Doster, and Masters Har old McAskle, Flcyd Brutzman and Horace Chandler. Tho regular weekly session of Camp No 8, Sons of Veterans, will be held at C.30 o'clock this evening. Instead of at 8 o'clock, on account of the members go ing to Plttston to assist In the muster of a new camp at that place. The members of tho local camp will leave for Plttston at 7.S0 o'clock over the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western railroad and expect to have a largo delegation Including a number of comrades of the several vet eran organizations who have been invited to go with the boys. Tho occasion will be made Interesting on account of this being tho ilrst now camp organized In this section for several years. ifHfttllHIl II ItHfHW X Choice Sugar Cured HAM 1 12 Pound Average At IKE HN M SIIJS!, :: F, P. PRICE, A gent. MANY PLEAD GUILTY IN CRIMINAL COURT District Attorney Jones Disposed of Over Twenty Cases. NUMBER OF SENYGNCES IMPOSED Judge (itinstor Was Quito l.onlont With Thoso Who Confessed Their (juI11--Scvoii Cases (Jo to Trlnl rtml the Usunt Ingenious Dofciuos Aro Ilcurd-Vordict in tho Jones .Mucker Cnso Was lor tha l'lnlntlir in Sum off 150.71, Over twenty case were disposed of yesterday, the first day of the Juno term of criminal court. Seven of these dispositions were by trial; the reat by pleas. Before Judge Gunster, John Barrett plead guilty of stealing a pair of overalls from the Lackawanna Store association and was given three months In the county Jail. John Tollman plead guilty of tho charge of larceny and receiving, pre ferred by AV. R. Johnson, nnd was sen tenced to five months In the county Jail. M. F. QUI acknowledged having tak ing a shot gun belonging to Michael Healey from the residence of IJlten QUI In Dunmore. He was given five months. The prosecutrix Is his slster-ln-law, and Healey Is her brother. Martin Crane, of this city answered guilty when arraigned for stealing a gold watch from Annie Dennlson. Sen tence was postponed. Michael McCabe admitted he had beaten his wife, Bridget McCabe, but as she was not anxious tohave him go to Jail sentence was suspended. S. B. Dean and Nellie Dean, his wife, were accused of stealing two night dresses from the clothes line of Lewis Sllsbec, their neighbor, In Carbondale. A nol pros was entered In the case of the wife. Tho husband pleaded, gujlty nnd was sentenced to seven months In the county Jail. TWO MONTHS FOR ROBBERY. Frank Backu3 admitted Chief Rob ling's accusation of larceny and re ceiving and wan let oft with two months. Patrick Crawley was lot off with one month when he confessed to having stolen seven hammers from Michael Nolan'e yard In Dunmore. David Schlager plead guilty of steal ing brass cups from locomotives In the D. L. & W. round house. He will bo sentenced Saturday. A verdict of not guilty was taken In the case of Nora McGlynn against E. J. Longshore, the defendant having since died. Tho same disposition was made of the charge of malicious mis chief preferred against Max Koehler by Joseph Karolan. District Attorney Jones continued this case until this term that It might not prejudice Koeh ler's trial for murder In any way. Martin Mulhall and Howard White, who are now doing four years and four years and three months respectively for robbing George T. Smith on the moun tain, back of Archbald, last January, bad a companion named John James, who was suspected of complicity In the crime and who was seen In their com pany afterwards. No direct evidence could be secured against him nnd yes terday with permission of court Dis trict Attorney Jones entered a nol pros In his case and he was allowed to go free. STOLE A KEG OF BEER. Alfred Drew and David Griffiths stole a keg of beer from Lewis P. Wil liams' saloon on tho West Side a year ago last winter. Williams stated yes terday that he did not want to prose cute as he believed it was done as a lark so the accused escaped. Judge Gunster In the main court room heard the assault and battery cases of Andrew Gordon against Jos eph Shevensky and Joseph Shevensky against Andrew Gordon. On April 13 last, there was a free fight on Lloyd street. Gordon was hit on the head with a bottle and Shevensky's head was battered with a stone. Each ac cused the other of being his assailant. After listening for three hours to how it all occured the Jury went out at 4 o'clock and was still out at adjourn ment. District Attorney Jones was as sisted In tho prosecution by Mr. Wood ruff. The defense was represented by ex-Judge Stanton. Amzle Miller and William Simpson, accused by Lieutenant Thoma3 L. Williams with the burglary of Edward Farr's Installment store on West Lackawanna avenue, were called for trial before Judge Gunster Just pre vious to adjournment. On the night of the crime Patrolman John Thoma3 on paslng the store caught a glimpse of a man within. Ho went to the front door and shouted to him to ask what ho was doing there. The man within walked boldly to tho fiont door, tho ofilcor alleges, looked out at him and then leisurely strolled to the rear, dis appearing through the cellar door. By the time the officer had aroused the proprietor, and secured an entrance the Intruder had fled, taking with him a quantity of clothing- Some of tho stolen clothing was found In "the pos session of the defendants, and they wero arrested. Patrolman Thomas positively Identified Simpson as tho man he saw In the store. The defense Is a plain denial and alibi. Joseph J. Jeffreys represents tho accused. BEFORE JUDGE EDWARDS. Five cases wero called for trial be fore Judge Edwards in No. 2. Assist ant District Attorney W, G. Thomas conducted the commonwealth's side In each. Sarah Rull, of Curbondale, accused her divorced husband, Richard Hull, of malicious mischief, which consist ed of breaking In her door and threat ening to do her harm. Tho costs were divided. Kate O'Malley, of Bellevue, prose cuted her husband, James O'Malley, for beating her brother, Patrick Kelly, The defendant was so profane In tho witness box that Judge Edwards or dered him taken out by tho sheriff, The Jury declared him guilty. Attor ney T. P. Duffy was assigned to de fend O'Malley. William Fink was found guilty of defrauding Mrs. Mary Travis of a board bill. He was defended by Attor ney Clarence Ballentlne. Rowland Sakalowskus, who charged Martin Doyle, of tho North End, with aggravated assault and lmttery, testi fied that he was sitting on a pile of ties near the Cayuga breaker March 17 last, when Doyle came along and rep. resenting that he was an oillcer placed him under arrest on the charge of stealing a ride on a Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western coal train. He was about to accompany the supposed officer when tho latter proposed to let him go for 12, This aroused Sakalow skus' suspicions and lie demanded to see Doyle's star. Doyle, at this pitched into him, and In the ncuftle Sakalow skus sustained a broken leg, which laid htm up In the hospital lor over a month. STORY OF DEFENSE, M. J. Walsh, attorney for Doyle, ar gued to th cftedt that the Injury resulted In a friendly wrestling match, and that Sakalowskus was basely try ing to blackmail Doyle. The Jury thought that was a good story but refused to bellevo It, However, It re duced the crime to simple assault and batter. Joseph Bestech was on trial at ad journment for assault and battery on John Barls, May 22 last there was a fight near Barls' home. He Interfered In the capacity of peacemaker and was carried home on a shutter. Bestech, ono of the combatants, threw the stono which laid him out, ho alleges. Attor ney J. J. Manning Is assisting Mr. Thomas In the presentation of the com monwealth's sldo of the case. Attor ney John T. Martin represents the de fendant. The Jury In tho common pleas case of John W. Jones against Llllle M. and Lizzie E. Mackey, camo In yesterday morning with a verdict of J450.ll for tho plaintiff. The case of Maggie A. Jones against Bramln Green, which Is to be called today, will, it Is likely, attract some attention. Green Is accused of being the cause of Miss Jones' unfortunate condition. He proposes to establish his Innocence by showing that the results of a bar room quarrel some five years ago renders him Irretrleveablo to such a charge. SIX DIVORCE CASES. Depositions of Ubellauts Were Taken by Willis D. Coston, Commissioner Ap pointed for That Purpose. Depositions In six divorce cases were taken yesterday before Willis D. Cos ton, commissioner appointed by Judge Archbald. Jennie Devlne, of this city, seeks separation from Samuel Devlne, alleg ing desertion. They were married March 21, 1888, and two years later ho left her. D. W. Brown represents her at the hearing. Ettle Moses, of Dickson City, Is ap plying for divorce from William Moses because his alleged cruel and barbarous treatment caused her to leave his com panionship last September. They were married June 6, 1880. Hon. T. V Pow derly Is her attorney. Blanche I. Reed, of Schuylkill, makes cruelty the ground for her petition for separation from John M. Reed. They were married October 28, 1887, and lived together until February, 1896. George D. Taylor Is her legal representative. Delilah L. Pennlman, of the South Side, wao deserted by her husband, William J. Pennlman, In 1880, she al leges. He went out West and nothing haB been heard from him since. They lived together only two years. H. M. Hannah Is her attorney. Lizzie M. Williams, of Carbondale, seeks divorce from Henry C. Williams on the grounds of cruel and barbarous treatment. J. E. Burr Is the llbellant's attorney. Testimony was also taken In the di vorce case of James Woolsey against Alice Woolsey, Ward & Horn appear ing for the Ilbellant. In this case the respondent demanded a trial by Jury, but a few weeks ago through her at torneys, O'Brien & Kelly, the demand was withdrawn. There was no appearance for the re spondent In any of the above cases. AN INTELLIGENT DOQ. rollowing n. Trolley Car Is Ono of His Accomplishments. There are dogs and dogs, but the little liver and white fox terrier owned by C. M. Florey, the Wyoming ave nue spotting goods dealer, comes about as mar to possessing human intelligence as a dumb animal can. His name is "Bob," and he Is well and popularly known to everyone along the block In which hte master's place of business U located. In fact he ap pears to take as much Interest in the commercial life In that neighborhood as do any of the proprietors or clerks. It Is "Bob's" custom nearly every day to follow the car which carries Mr. Florey -to dnd from his home on the West Side, over a mile away from tho stoie. No matter how crowded or lively the streets may be the little liver and white animal never loses the car. Whenever It halts at a street cor ner "Bob" stops also and posts him self at the outside rear step, ready to follow his master In case ho alights. On the day of Forepaugh's circus, and with the Providence tracks occu pied by scores of cars and the streets thronged with pedestrians and vehicles "Bob" appealed at the car step to greet one of Mr. Floiey's clerks who did not know he had been followed by the dumb attache of the store. There Is a rule which prevents the admission of dogs to tho circus, and "Bob" was sent home. Instead of retuming to the store he went to the West Side house via the fields back of Athletic park and thence along North Main avenue. This was learned Inter from a gentle man who knew the dog. "Bob" had never been over tho route before.. It Is tho custom of the store clerks In the AVyomlng avenue block to go to the Westminster cafe, across the street for a refreshing glass of but termilk or lemonade. "Bob" thus learned of the tempting array of free cold meat and other delectables con tained In the pluce. It Is his habit to enter the cafe several times during the day to satisfy his empty stomach. He Is too high bied to bo satisfied with tho crumbs or refuse on the floor but will go behind the bar and ask as plainly as a dog can for "something to eat." A very little satisfies him and after a grateful look he scampers off to return when he Is again hungry. Substitute for llorsford's Acid Phosplinto Aro Dangerous. Because they cost less, many sub stitutes are offered, some of which are dangerous, and none of which will pro duce the same effect as the genuine. In sist upon having "llorsford's" whether buying a bottle of Acid Phosphate, or "phospate" In a glass of soda. Special Excursions Authorized at low rates to polnta west during July and August. Call upon fcl. L. Smith, Dlv. Pass. Agent, D., L. & W. It. It. for lnformatlonr Peter Meexer, contractor ond slater. Hoofs slated and repaired. 1031 L"uke street. in Take your family wish you and go to Lake Ariel on Saturday. MAltUlUD. COLES BABNE8. In Scranton, Pa,, Juno 21, iW, by 'Itev. J. Vf. Ford, pastor of tho 3rccn Itldgo liaptlst church, Prank K. Cole, of Dunmoro, and Mlea Mary D, Barnes, of Scranton, SCRANTON'S DIRTY ALLEYS AND COURTS Dr. J. K. Dentlcy Spoke About Them to the Board ol Trade. BUSINESS .MEETING. WAS HELD At Its Conclusion tho Ili-Prctldcnt of tho llonrd oT Health Wns Intro duced by President MnyIlcport of Manufacturers Commlttco About New Industrlcs-'Adynntngcs of tho Philadelphia Commercial Museums Is Sot Forth by O Ulcers of Hoard. Tho board of trade last evening at Its regular meeting listened to an ad dress by Dr. J. K. Ucntley, x-presl-dent of the city board of health, on tho subject of "The unsanitary influences of the unpaved alleys and courts of tho city." Dr. Bentley's address was deliv ered after the regular business of the board hod been transacted. President W. A. May was In tho chair and under the head of re ports of committees Secretary Ather ton read a brief report by the manu facturers' committee, Luther Keller, chairman. The report, in effect, told of the success of the committee In se curing Levy Bros.' Bilk ribbon factory as a new Industry. Tho factory will be located on the South Side on two acres of land in the Twentieth ward which was donated by Congressman William Connell. The report went on to say that plans for the factory had been prepared and that work on the buildings will bo be gun In a week or two. Tho factory will be In readiness to begin operations the first of the new year. ANOTHER SILK FACTORY. The report of the committee with re ference to the other silk factory which is considering tho advisability of com ing to this city contained the following: "We "believe' that It Is not wise to lo cate any more such Industries on the South Side for the present. We are therefore endeaverlnc to secure sites In Providence, Hyde Park and Dun more. We have every assurance that free sites will be given liv these locali ties, and should either of them suit the parties In question, there necms to bo llftle doubt but that they -will locate here. Representatives of thp concern are expected hero during the present week for the purpose of making a final declelon." Tho report was adopted without dis cussion. Secretary Athcrton also read a communication from State Senator Fowler asking the co-operation of the board in stopping "tariff tinkering." Tho letter was "placed on file." Secretary Atherton then read a report of the board's committee appointed to attend the meeting of the advisory board of the commercial museum held recently at Philadelphia. The report was quite lengthy and was quite im pressive. The committee testified to their secse of tho deep Importance of the organization and the great benefit that It will be to American manufac turers. The report then gave a gen eral description of tho events of ttio convention. In closing Secretary Ath crton paid an earnest tribute to the pres,everence and sacrifice of the Phila delphia citizens who have supported the organization. Preseldcnt May, after the reading of the report, emphasized the worth of the commercial museums. W. D. Boyer and Robert C. Mills were elected to membership and C. W. Fulton and Grant Pelken wero nominated. Dr. Bentley was then introduced. DR. BENTLEY'S ADDRESS. He said th'at the majority of the un paved alleys In the city have been con demned by the board of health as be ing unsanitary. He asked that the board of trade assist In destroying the menace. Dr. Bentley spoke of the phase of the dangers of filthy alleys. He referred to the excellent water sup ply of the city and said It Is excelled only by New York and Boston, "and In purity by none." Following this Dr. Bentley spoke of the other advantages of the city and In telling phrases explained tho un halthlness of tho flthy streets. He acked that the alleys be paved that Scrantcn may become not only the busiest but also the healthiest city of her population in tho Union. Dr. Bentley was accorded a vote of thanks by the beard. ALMOST A RECORD DREAKER. Uumistnknblo Kvidcnco of tho Re turn of Prosperity. Nineteen marriage licenses were Is sued yesterday by Clerk of the Courts Thomas. This is the second highest number ever granted In one day, the record of twenty-two being held by the third Monday of June, 1893. John Barbour and Mary C. Wralker, of Carbondale; John McDonald and Martha E. Battle, of Carbondale; Wil liam T. Reese and Isabella Davis, of OOOOOOOO At 7 Cents Complete now assortment of I2y2c. gooas. all new styles. The greatest bargain oi' tho season. At 5 Cents Tory ilno selection of Now Lawns, regular 10c. kind. Linen Effects for Ladies' Shirt Waists, new designs in this very popular goods. MEARS & Carbondalo: Patrick It. McOowan and Mary Coughlln, of Scranton: Thomas D. Lewis and Charlotte Davis, of Scranton; Henry Lewis and Kate An dres, of Scranton: John Byron and Margaret Corcoran, of Scranton; Thom as Culkln and Delia McTlernan, of Scranton; John Best, of Scranton, and Mary Kaul, of Prlccburg; Frederick W. Jones and Mary Jones, of Scranton; Carl E. Scholia nnd Annie Fisher, of Scranton; Martin II. Sltgreaves and Mauolla A. Brldd, of Peckvllle; Hom er O. Baker and Isabel M. Vanan, of Carbondale; Frank S. Stephenson, of Waymart, nnd Gertrude L. Alvord, of Carbondalo; Wlllard 13. Mcgargle nnd Matilda Westpfhal, of Scranlon; Michael Joseph Bassett, Cherry Ridge, and Mary Jane Burke, of Scranton. But for the kindliness of the orphans' court thtTo would have been only eighteen licenses yesterday. Miss Ma tilda Wcstpfahl, of the South Side, who Joined with Wlllard Ev Megargle In petitioning for a license, is 19 years of age, and according to law must havo tho consent of a parent or guardian. Her only living parent, her father, de clined to give his consent. He did not oppose the marriage, neither did he favor It. To overcome tho difficulty, the young woman's grandmother, Mrs. Dora Honeyager, with whom she has lived since a mere child, was made her guardian and the required consent be ing obtained tho license was forth with granted. FIREMEN'S STATE CONVENTION. Matters Pertaining to It Will Bo Con sidered Tomorrow Night. Tho Firemen's Volunteer association will hold a meeting tomorrow evening In Durr's hall. One matter which will come up for discussion Is tho pro posed change of firemen's day In this city from September 23 to October 8. Tho latter date marks tho closing of the state firemen's convention at Wllkes-Barre and the holding of the parade at that time would give tho visiting firemen an opportunity of see ing the Scranton departmen In all Its glory. The board of engineers will act on the proposition. The committee will report regarding the excursion to Wllkes-Barre on tho convention dates. Another convention reminder was the presence In the city yesterday of ex-Fire Chief MIckley, F. S. Gllck, and George Dickson , of the American Chemical Engine company No. 1, of Allcntown. The company, numbering forty members, desires to secure quar ters in this' city during the convention. Arrangements to that effect were made with Peter Rosar, proprietor of the Conway house. Tho company will be accompanied by tho Pioneer band of Allentown. The representatives here yesterday were taken care of by Chief Hiokey, of the local department. SUNDAY DESECRATERS FINED. Itnflcrtr Paid Fire Dollars and tho Colored Boy Three Fifty. Peter Rafferty, the Pine Brook young man who Jeered Mounted Officer Dyer while the latter was making his rounds Sunday, was fined 5 In police court yestetday ty Alderman Millar. Arthur Price, the little colored boy who was arrested for playing base ball ball cm the streets Sunday evenlnjr, was fined J3.50. His mother paid. Diamonds at Bargains. Jeweler E. Schlmpff, whose adver tisement appears In another column to day. Is making a specialty in diamonds during the summer season, and offers raro Inducements to purchasers. These stones are of the pure white class and are gems In their line. It is seldom that opportunities like the above are offered in Scranton and readers con templating the purchase of diamonds will do well to examine his line. To Cure a Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. 25 cents. Go to Lake Ariel Saturday with the tho dd Veto. BEECHAM'S PILLS will dispel the "blues." COflFORT STYLE AND COMBINED IN OUR STRAW HATS, GOLF SHIRTS. ETC. Bell & Skinner, "ATSYN Sole Agents for Young Bros.' Straws FECIALS FOR Parasols OOOOOOOO Having secured a very ilno se lection of sample pnrasols, wo are prepared to name very low prices to customers desiring novelties in sun umbrellas. Corsets At 50 Cents Our M. & II. Corsets, mado on French model, perfect in flt. Ask to sec them. At GO Cents Fine assortment of .tho cele brated J. 11. Corsets, regular price never less than $1.00. HAGEN A TOILET SET Is the most couspicious ar ticle in a bedroom. A pretty shape with tasty decorations adds to the furnishing;, while a homely set detracts from it. Why have a homely one when yon can get a nice one for so little money at our store ? We have everv conceivable color and shape at any price you want to pay. Our large stock For a affords you the Wedding best selection as Gift to price and quality. Millar & Peck, 134 WY03IING AVENUE. Walk In and look around REXFORD'H. June's Most Gone Prices cut all through the store. The next ten days are to be busy ones. This is to be a record-breaking June with us. Music At cost. We have one Rolls hundred and seventy eight music rolls, moroc co, alligator and real seal. We ad mit some of them are soiled. They go at cost today and tomorrow. 22c, 38c, 03a, etc., etc. Waist A Yankee jewelry maker Sets down east has smartly copied a solid gold, French enamel set that comes from Paris. They sell there for $8, our money, The price is 50c. 2 links, 4 studs. Hammock Reading A lot of novels by good writers are in the way of other goods. What's left are to get out double quick. Good print, well bound, 4 for 25c. Knife, Fork Little ones, like and Spoon "Me eatine tl?. Here are sets in plush lined box, triple plate, on hard, white metal, steel knife that cuts, Rogers' make, 39c. set. Regular price, one dollar. REXFORD CO., 303 Lacka. Ave. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. THI! 415 Lackawanna LOOK OYER OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VALENCIENNE LACES AT 4c. Yard, They arc worth 8c and ioc. a yard. Also. Pillow Case Lace, Torchon Laces, Black Laces, Etc, All at 4g. Yard. They are all Bargains. :fo We have never been equalled yet, 1,000 dozen of new Ladies' Swiss Handkerchiefs, fancy borders; also 1,000 dozen Ladies' White Hemstitched, with lace in corners, worth ioc. Our price Bargains in colored borders, also toweling by yard or pair. La dies' and Misses Gauze Underwear at 4G 4c THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave." THIS MATTRESS is sold in nearly every olty in tho United States for $15.00. It is built tip in layers and will nob mat. It is soft, clean, healthful, elastic and durable. I havo mado special arrangements to handlo this, best of all mattresses, in Scranton and am now ablo to sell them for $10.00 APIECE. It is a far better mattress for comploto rest than tho best hair mattress, which cost froni $25.00 to $35.00 Your inspection is earn estly solicited. D. I. PHILLIPS, 507 Linden Street. BOARD OP TRADE BUILDING. THE KEELEY CURE Why lot jour home and bailsess b. destroy ed through strong drink or morphia, when pou can be cured la (oar weeks i tha EMl.f Institute, 728 Madison arenas Bcraatoa. Fa, rh Cur WUI Dar lavsjtlcatloa. 4c. STORE WEEK. REMEMBER We are Offering All T.flrlino' Tnilnr Mnrlfl Slnitc jwuivtf xuiiwi muuu uauiui Ladies' and Children's, ftytf s, Capes, Separate Skirts and AT Hi idie I- 168 NOW IS THE III TO BUY. and 417 Avenue, Scranton. P? 3
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