ii(W- 4ty .w, ' .'MlyiUfv'm'' -' '' '" 3 1 THE SORAKTOK TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE tiO, 1897. Thanks Accept our thanks, dear public, for your ready appreciation of the shoe bargain we offered for the last three days, The lot is so nearly gone, we've concluded to keep them at the cut price un til these last few pairs are sold. Ladies' high class oxford ties, with patent leather tips and fronts, $1.49. Were $2.00. Be prompt or your size may be gone. & 410 SPRUCE STREET. WILLIAM . Liuou Slip Covors mad. r ..for parlor furniture. Visit our Drapery De partment, tlio largest and most completes in this part of tlio state. To Insure publication In this paper, volunteered communications of a con troversial character MUST BH SIGNED FOU PUBLICATION by tho writer's trua name. To this Just rula vo cannot hereafter make exception. CITY NOTES. Attorney James J. O'Malley has boon elected attorney of tlio Winton school board. A fast mall train will leave tho Dela ware. Lackawanna and Western station at 10.20 u. m. overy Sunday morning, be ginning tomorrow. Tho Banner Advertising company will exhibit some selected Views of Scotch, Irish and English scenes this evening on Court House square. Philip Martin and Mamlo Cannln, of Scranton; John Yurhanln and Annlo Dorycok, of Jessup; Wasko Ballls and Annie Honljyok, wero yesterday granted marrlago licenses. A meeting of tho building committee of the board of control was held last night at which the matter of desks for tho new buildings was considered. A number of bills wero also approved. John Murray, a boy whoso home Is at HI Kmmet street, was severely bitten by a dog yesterday. Tho canine Is tho prop erty of John Harrison, of Bellovue. Dr. Walker dressed Murray's wounds. Hydro phobia Is feared. Charles G. Mitchell, the reformed ac tor and showman, will address tomorrow afternoon's men's Gospel meeting at tho Young Men's Christian association build ing. His subject will bo "The Dark SIdo of a Showman's Life, or. Three, Links In a Chain of Vice." Miss Bridget Hughes, of Stone avenue, 1s worried by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frank fort, also of Stone avenue. She alleges that the Frankforts persist in calling her names which aro not hers by right. Al derman Wright held tho Frankforts un der ball to keep tho peace. O. A. Beomer, tho Washington avenue dining hall proprietor, and Butcher Frank C. Day yesterday entered bail in tho sum of $1,000 each on tho charge of selling spurious butter. Tho cases will now bo heard by tho grand Jury and If truo bills aro found will bo aired in court. F. W. Finn went ball for Beem er and A. W. Aylsworth for Butcher Day. Tho recital given by Miss Carolyns V. Dorsey's pupils at her studio last even ing was a great success In every partic ular. All were descring of special men tion, but Misses Kathryn G. Manor, Cora Snyder, Elizabeth Moylo and Mary E. Barrett W"ro especially fine. Thoso who took part wero Itoberta Johnston, Gertlo Lehman, Olivo Jadwln, Annie Tlerncy, Lillian ilei foii, Cornelia loredock, Cora Sehotter, Lllilo Seward, Walter Smith, Carrie Hess, Myrtle. Thayer, Bobert Johnston. Mondny Ilnrgnitis. , We offer new lines of wash Roods at the .very lowest prices of the season. FulJ .assortment of 12V&C goods for 7c. dreat variety of lawns and challles at '3V4C.' Bier reductions in hosiery bar Rains in all departments. Come and bee. Mears & Hagen. J Vo Curo n Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. 'AH druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25c. H-H H I I t H -H- FRESH EVERY fflORNING RHUBARB, BUNCH Jo X TiArtTOtina miMmr . T imujeiigi j-unvl ,. ., ic PEAS, PECK 10o SQUASH. 3 FOU 5o LETTUCE, VERY LARGU, 3 FOR Do WAX BEANS, QUART 5o GREEN DEANS. QUAUT Go BLACK CAPS, QUART 6c New Potatoes, Tomatoes, Straw berries, Pine Apples and every thing else In the market line at nrlces that will astonish vnn. nt ihn THE SCIITl CASH SHI, All the best grade of goods, T ' fresh from the gardens. T F. P. PMUE, Agent. t. .i.-i ....:.. .4- rTTTTTTTTT T T f t f t f " AND B W 9 iU aMl d m 0 UK. V B ALL LEGISLATED OUT OF OFFICE United Slates Commissioners Wilt Ro tire the Last Part of This Month. PROVISIONS OF ACT OF CONGRESS Tnkcs tho Appointing Power Out of tlio Circuit Court nnd Places It With tho District Conrt.-Clinrlcs Dii Pont lircck 11ns Ucon Chosen ns tho Now Commissioner for This rnrt.oftho Stntc. Hy an act of congress approved May 28, 1S96, all United States commission ers are legislated out of ofllco on Juno 30 of this year. It affects Commission ers A. J. Colborn and Mllo J. AVIlson, of this city, and Gustav llahn, of Wllkes-Barre. Tho latter Is the oldest commissioner In point of service, save one In the western district of Pennsyl vania. Ho was appointed July 7, 1SC5. Heretofore commissioners have been appointed by the Judges of the United States Circuit court, and served dur ing llfo unless they resigned or wero removed for cause. The act of May, 1836, reads ns follows: DISTRICT COURT APPOINTS. That tho terms of ofllco of all commis sioners of the circuit courts heretofore appointed expiro on June 30, 1SW, and Hiich ofllco shall on that day cease to ex ist and said commissioners shall then de posit all tho records and other blllcial papers appertaining to their olllccs In tho ofllco of the clerk of tho circuit court by which they wero appointed. All proceed ings pending or ur.ilnlslied at said duto beforo any such commissioner shall bo continued nnd disposed of according to law by ttuch commissioner appointed as herein provided by tho district court for that purpose. It shall bo,tho duty of tho district court of each Judicial district to appoint such number of persons to be known ns United States commissioners at such places In the district ns may be designated by tlio district court, which United States com missioners shall hevo the same powers find perform tho samo duties as aro no.v Imposed upon commissioners of tho cir cuit court. Tho 'appointment of such United States commissioners shall bo entered of record In the district courts and notice thereof nt onco given by the clerk to tho attor ney general, that such United States commissioner shall hold their office re spectively for tho term of four years, but they shall be at any tlmo subject to temoval by tho district court, and no per son shall at any tlmo be clerk or deputy clerk of a United States court nnd a United Stites commissioner without tho approval of the attorney general. Mr. Colborn, who is a deputy clerk of tho United States courts, could not hold the offices of clerk nnd commis sioner without special permission from the attorney general. He preferred the position of clerk to commissioner as It gives him roomy, well-lighted offices in the Federal "building and he made no effort to continue to hold the office of commissioner. MR. BRECK SELECTED. Judge Buffington has appointed Charles Du Pont Breck, of this city, ns commissioner for this part of the state and it Is not likely that Mr. Hahn will have a successor. There aro now thlrty-threo commissioners In the Western district of Pennsylvania and this number will be cut down to some thing less than 20. As tho fees of com missioners were cut down by tho act of 1S9G It is not likely that tho office will be any more lucrative under tho new arrangement than It was when there was thirty-three commissioners. Mr. Breck was always a staunch Democrat until last fall. He refused to endorse tho silver heresy and declared for sound money and the Republican standard bearers. DISPUTE ABOUT TWO FARES. Lends to n Dumngc Suit Against Stroct Car Company. Two miners, Owen Frost and David W. Richards, residing In this city nnd employed at Prlceburg, have brought suit against tho Scranton Railway company for $2,000 damages for being ejected from a, car. They allege that on June 12 at 12.15 o'clock In tho morning they boarded an In-bound car at Prlceburg to come to their home In this city. As they passed the conductor on tho platform, Richards, It Is alleged gave tho con ductor a quarter, telling him to take out both fares. After crossing the city line the con ductor came to itl.em again for fare, and they told him that they had given him a quarter nnd that ho was sup posed to take it out of that and give back a nickel. The conductor denied that he had received any moro than a dime from Richards, and when the'y refused to puy the second faro he ejected them from the car, compelling them to walk three miles to their home. Frost further allfpes that lie was roughly handled by the conductor, and was unable to go to work for three days as a result of this violent treat ment. Colonel F. L. Hitchcock is their attorney. HUSBAND WORKS TOO LATE. .11 rs. Storr Complains thnt Mr. Storr Is Negligent. Mrs. Kate Storr, of 115 Alder street. Is not satisfied with her husband, Fred Storr, and yesterday she appeared be fore Alderman O. B .Wright and swore out a warrant charging him with threats. She avers that her husband works too late at his employment in tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western car shops. At least he does not pay enough attention to his home. He threatened to "put her out of tho way" when she expostulated with him. Alderman Wright held Storr in $500 bail to keep the peace. Mrs. Storr says elio will begin proceedings to secure a divorce. NAME WAS NOT CAKE." Tho Winner of tho Ilcnuty Irizo Is Miss Lnw, of IMttston. It was learned yesterday that the "Miss Cake," who was awarded a first prize in tho Queen's Jubilee contest Is Miss Jean Gray Law, of Plttston. She is a daughter of J. IJ, Law. Tho name "MIbs Cake" was a pseu donym for the contest. DRAWING1 TO A CLOSE. Taking of Testimony in Hiinmoro Contest Vote Ends Today. Yesterday closed the taking of testi mony on the part of tho respondents in the Dunmoro contest. John Qerrity, who was disqualified by tho contest ants at a previous hearing, was proven to be all right by Tax Collector Boland. Frank II. Bogart, Horry A. Smith ana A. C. Mitchell passed tho test safely hut aeortrc Weaver failed to show tax receipts and suffered the loss of his vote. Today tho contestants will introduce rebuttal testimony to savo some votes that wero shown to lie apparently bad during tho period that the respondents have been examining witnesses. Each Bldo has called about C30 wit nesses. Both claim vlotory but all in dications point to the overwhelming defeat of tho respondents. It Is prob able that a decision in tho caso will not lie reached until about tho first of next year. ADJUTANT MASON RESIQNS. l'rcssuro of ilnslnuss Is tho Given Cntisc for tho Withdrnwnl. Adjutant F. W. Mason, of the First Battalion, Thirteenth regiment, has forwarded his resignation to General Gobln. He has been In the service twelve years and was advanced to his present position from the first lieuten ancy of Company F, West Side. It Is not likely that tho resignation will be accepted at this time owing to the nearness of camp. Adjutant Ma son gives business prossuro as his rea son for his resigning. SEWER WAS RECALLED. Attorney S. B. Price Suss Plnnaglian & O'llara for Counsel Fees-Judgment for the Plaintiff. The famous Bright nnd Love sower soiree with tho city in the year 1803 and the similar yotreo of the city with the Ablngton Plank Rood and Turn pike company In 180G wore resurrected yesterday afternoon in Alderman Wright's olucc. S. P. Price brought suit ngalnst Flannnghan and O'Hara, tho contrac tors In charge of tho sewers, for con sultation fees amounting In all to 5110. As will be remembered, riannaghnn nnd O'llarn were given n. contract by the city to build a sewer on East Mar ket street. Messrs. Bright and Love claimed that tho loute of the sewer passed through their land, which is private property, end when th work men began operations on the sewer Bright and Lovo pulled up the stakes and stopped any further work. The property owners afurward se cured on Injunction against tho con tractors. It wasn't this time that Messrs. Flannaghan nnd O'Hara are said to have employed Mr. Price as counsel. Attorney Price by his argu ment, secured the dissolution of the In junction and the troubl? with Lovo and Bright was amicably settled. The next case was when the turnpike com pnny interfered with Flannaghan and O'Hara. Attorney Price alleges that the contractors again employed him. Flannaghan and O'Hara, however; neglected to pay tho bill of $110 which was the fee total and Mr. Prlco brought suit. At the hearing yester day Mr. Flannaghan on the stand said that "to the bst of his knowledge" City Solicitor Torrey had told him that Mr. Price was In the employ of the city. Mr. Flannaghan was not positive of this but he thought all along that tho city was supposed to settle the bill with Mr. Price. Attorney Price said that If City So licitor Torrey had made this statement' he would releaso the continctors from tho debt. "Ho would be a handy man to haw here at this time," added Attorney Price in reference to the city solicitor. Attorney M. A. McGlnlcy represent ed Mr. Price at tho hrarlnt;. Alderman Wright gave Judgment for $110, the amount claimed. ANOTHER JOINT SESSION CALL. Mayor Uailcy Ilns It ecu Requested to Issue It. Mayor Bnlley said yesterday that ho did not know what action he would take concerning the action of the Re publican members of council with ref erence to the appointment of a board to examine candidates for building in spector. He wants to consult City So licitor Torrey before making up his nlnd definitely. He said he had been requested by Democratic couticilmun to Issue another call for a Joint session next Thursday night. It was rumored at tho city hall yes terday that the mayor would ask the court for a writ of mandamus to com pel the councllmen to nppolnt the ex amining board. When questioned about It the mayor said he believed that such a remedy could be lnvokfed, but that at this time he was not pre pared to say that It would be. Going to Kurope. On July 15 R. II. Patterson, Major James W. Oakford, Charles W. Gun ster nnd H. II. Coston will sail for Europe. If tho commission of Col. E. II. Ripple ns postmaster arrives in time F. M. Vandllng will nlso be a mem ber of the party. All of the party will tour Europe save Mr. Coston, who will go direct to the springs at Carlsbad. Postmnslcrs Appointed. Tho following were named at Wash ington Thursday as postmasters of fourth class ofriees: Arrarat, Susquehan na county, N. A. Walker; Hop Bottom, Susquehanna county, C. S. Miller, vice M. C. Fassett, removed; Laceyvlllo, Wyoming county, G. J. Johnson, vice L. G, Piatt, removed. Dcnth of lra Atlicrlon. Ira T. Athcrton, ono of tho best known residents of Taylor, and one of the oldest residents of the valley, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will bo Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock from tho residence. Will Ho Sentenced Wednesday. On Wednesday next at Wllkes-Barre Thomas Aubrey and A. L. Spencer, of this city, will be sentenced on charges of conspiracy, of which they were con victed last March. They will at once take an appeal to tho Superior court. Quoit Challenge. I, Josh Lowry, of Grassy Island, will play John Rlckaby a gamo of quoits, eleven up, sixty-one (61) points up, for $50 a side. Man and money ready any tlmo nt Exchange hotel, Thomas Lo gan, proprietor, Dunmore, Pa. Substitutes for Ilorsford's Acid I'hosphnto Aro Dangerous. Because they cost less, many sub stitutes are offered, some of which are dangerous, and none of which will pro duce tho same effect ns the genuine. In sist upon having "Ilorsford's" whether buying a bottle of Acid Phosphate, or "phospate" In a glass of soda. i Notice We are still doing business at tho same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of ths public as heretofore In awnings, tents, flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Tho Tripp Form Land Co. Tripp Farm Lots ready for sale. Get our prices. WILL NOT CONCLUDE UNTIL MONDAY NEXT Von Slorch Case Will Oo Into the Fourth Week. AN INTERESTING RESUME OF IT In Criminal Court John W. Hollcn bnck Is I'onnd Guilty of Fnlgo Pro tenscs nnd I'orgory, nnd Sentenced to Two Ycnrs nnd Ton Months in tho Poiiltontinrv-Tliroo llurglnrs Who Robbed Bellinger's Store Aro Tound GuiltyDurycn Shooting. As conjectured in The Tribune last Saturday, tho Von Storch trial will run into tho fourth week. Yesterday af ternoon when it was made apparent that the arguments of tho counsel would not be finished until today, Judge Archbald, after consulting the wishes of the Jurymen decided not to begin his charge until Monday morn ing nt 10 o'clock. Mr. Scragg, who began the argu ment for tho plaintiff Thursday after noon at 3.30, finished with a half hour's talk yesterday morning. Then Judge Jessup, for tho defense, spoke for an other two hours. He was followed by Mr. Kelly for the defense who started at 11.30 o'clock a. m. and did not con clude until nearly C o'clock p. m. This morning at 9 o'clock Mnjor Warren will begin the cjoslng argument for the plaintiff. Uo will speak for three hours, It Is expected. The Jury will then bo given a recess until 19 o'clock Monday morning that they may tone up for Judge Archbald's charge which he will likely be two or three hours In delivering. This case by all odds Is tho longest In the history of the county and possibly nlso the most hotly contested. It be gan on June 7 and with the exception of two days at the beginning of this week, when Judge Archbald's presence was required in Lycoming county, has been in course of trial. Tho attorneys are Warren & Knnpp, John F. Scragg and Alex. Farnham, of Wllkes-Barrre,, for the plaintiff; Jessup & Jessup, Kelly & O'Brien, and T. C. Wlnsted, of Wllkes-Baire, for tho defense. THIRTY-EIGHT WITNESSES. Thirty-eight different witnesses wero called by the defense, four of these being in sur-rebuttal. Tho plaintiffs called 27 witnesses. In addition to this there were nearly 150 pages of depo sitions and an immense mass of docu mentary evidence. As transcribed by tha court stenographers the testimony mnde 033 pages. The Jurors who are patiently await ing the end cf this record breaking case are: P. J. Boland, clerk, Carbondale; John Hill, merchant, Bald Mount; F. L. Jennings, farmer, Bald Mount; Michael Grady, miner, Mayfield; G. Glbbs, farmer, Benton; John R. New ton, physlclnn, Scranton; Hugh Mc Quade, brakeman, Scranton; D. W. Larne, farmer, Newton; William Ames, farmer, North Ablngton; Rob ert Taylor, miner. Fell; Matthew Kse ley, blacksmith, Scranton. Twelve good men and true were not long in making up their minds as to the guilt of John W. Hollenback. the cx-sprcial officer, who was charged by Mrs. Antonnla Soflskee, of the South Side, with attempting to defraud her cut of $00. The allegation was that Hollenback Induced Mrs. Soflskee to sign a paper which he represented was an order for $ to pay an attorney whom she com missioned him to engage to prosecuce in Insurance claim for her. Th'rty days later Holenback Issued an execu tion r.Falnst'ner property for 300. He had lett the amount blank and when Mr.. Soflskee's signature had been re ceived he wrote In tho sum of $900. His defense was that ho had loaned Mrs Soflskee $650 and was to receive $250 bonus, In which manner he se cured the judgment note for $900. SAID HE WAS INNOCENT. When Judge Gunter called Hollen back up for sentence the culprit st.ll lnirntalned his Innocence and asked a new trml. The Judge refused nls re- nest and after giving him a severe lecture sentenced him to two years and ten months In the eastern peniten tiary, one yenr and one month l'or false pretenses and one year and nine months for forgery. James Murphy, John Harris and Jo seph Desmond, who were found In possession of property stolen fron George W. Schlager's store on Wash ington avenue, were promptly convict ed before Judge Edwards In court room No. 2, although the evidence against them was purely circumstantial. At the time of the burglary theso men were suspected of the crime. They wero seen In the neighborhood of the store on the night of the crime and for a week or so afterward could not bo found anywhere. When they finally returned to tho city they wero picked up on suspicion nnd when searched one of tho stolen knives was fount! In their possesion. They claimed the knife was given one of their number Great Sale of Hosiery, Saturday and Monday, June 26th and 28th. Having closed out a jobber's stock of Hosiery at a big reduction, we offer our entire purchase at twothirds actual value- Large numbed of styles, ranging in price from 5c. to 35c. a pair. oooooooo Great variety of Ladies' Fine Hose, in blacks . and tans, cotton and lisle. Every pair warranted perfect and fast color. Some lots of 25c. Hose will be SOLD FOR 15c. THIS WILL BE THE MEARS & by a tramp In a freight car at Car bondale. Tho Jury In returning1 them guilty made recommendation of mercy. Judge Edwards said ho would decline to observo the recommendation. Tho men had served tlmo before and were not deserving of tho consideration the Jury had shown them. Michael Cannon, of Old Forge, who waylaid, shot and robbed John Llppl at Duryea last January, was tried be fore Judge Gutter during tlio after noon. Mr. Chase apearcd for tho de fendant. Tho pistol shot and Llppl's cries at tracted a largo crowd wid Cannon flee ing from them swum tho river and took refuge under the engine house of Con nell's breaker at Duryea, whero ho was afterwards captured. LAID UP THREE WEEKS. Llppl was laid up in the Lacka wanna hospital for three weeks. For tunately for him and for Cannon, too, the ball struck the breast bone and glanced off. The caso was given to the Jury Just before adjournment. Harry Murray, a 12-year-old boy, was called to trial before Judge Ed wards for stealing brass cups from lo comotives In tho D. L. & W. round house. Monday last Murray's com panion, David Schlager, plead guilty of tho crime. Mr. Powderly, who defended the Mur ray boy, tried to make It appear that Murray did not know that Schlager had stolen tho cups and was only guilty of being ncldentally In the com pany of the other boy when he was .arrested. Tho Jury did not agree upon a verdict until after adjourn ment. Ella Yokbowlch and Rosey Strolo were returned not guilty of assault and battery and the costs were divided between th defendants and Catherine Bryant, the prosecutrix. The parties live on Emmet street. A neighbors' quarrel resulting from a children's fight caused all the" bother. A1AY RESUME MONDAY. Chippcrs llndn Conference with Sup erintendent Stanton. There Is a possibility that the South mill will resllme operations next Mon day morning. Yesterday a conference was held between n committee of tho "chlppers" and Superintendent John O. Stanton. After a lengthy discussion a compromise was effected. The "chlp pers" were to consult with their fellow workmen and the superintendent was to Bubmlt tho agreement to General Manager Wehrum. Both sides are to meet again Saturday and report. The basis of settlement Is said to be 40 cents a hundred tons. They formerly received U and by the reduction were cut to 37. The other workmen It is said are willing to go back under promise that their demands will be given due con sideration. Both sides are anxious that work should be resumed and as both seemingly evince a desire to ar bitrate It Is likely that matters will be so adjusted by Monday that tho mill can start up. RULES OF THE ROAD ARE IGNORED. Street Commissioner Dunning Is Compiling Sonic Suggestions. Street Commissioner Dunning Is compiling a series of suggestions for those who drive horses. He has ob served, he says, that ith-e most com mon rules of the road are constantly Ignored by drivers, and that accidents, inconvenience and Jams on crowded streets are the result. His suggestions will probably first appear in the newspapers and will then 'be printed In pamphlet form and distributed among horso owners of the city. If the suggestions are not acted upon harsher methods may be employed. Injured nt Archbnld. William Smith was received at the Lackawanna hospital yesterday. He Is suffering from body and hip injuries received by n premature explosion in the Forest Coal company's mines nt Archbald. Liver Complaints cured by BEECH AM'S PILLS. COriFORT STYLE AND COMBINED IN OUR STRAW HATS, GOLF SHIRTS, ETC. Bell & Skinner, ll0TMEALTgYN Sole Agents for Young Bros.' Straws- MEN'S HOSE. , OOOOOOOO Complete assortment of black and tan Hose.. We guarantee to sell 35c. Hose for 21c 25c. Hose for 17c 20c. Hose for 13c NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OF HAGEN CVvxxvaMgC, Cut Glass Is Always Acceptable for Wedding Presents, iW1,?11, RICHLY CUT. BRILLIANT AND PRETT1. Li H11APLD. WobcIILIBuBY'S, and our largo stock '" replete with the very latest cutting nnd styles, ranging In slro from small knife-rests to Punch Bonis, whose polished facets glis ten Uko clusters of diamonds. Get the BEST. LIBBEfS Costs no more than ordinary -5Zes5S Cut Glass. Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look around W?ddio Month MEANS Present We have just received a new assortment of FINE CHINA in addition to our SPECIALLY ARRANGED ROOM, whjch has been the admira tion of so many; to see them is as great a pleasure as to give them. Warm Now you're going to Weather t,ie Iale or t0 tlie country, you need dishes, we need money. A TEA SET, . 56 pieces, - - - - $2.48. They nro underglazed Eng lish porcelain. A Our picture man has Picture assorted a lot of them, Snecial he savs is sIi8htlv soiled on frames; you'd hardly discover it, We'd be glad to sell them at 50c. Some of them were as much as Si. 50. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. THE SEASON TO BUY GOOD r 9 e is sri 1 y: VlAOE Wy ) Wadding 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Interesting Specials They are bargain that you iiliouia notovorlook, Apia lu our XAiS?.V..A.f'A.nM. CLOCKS, warrant. JihA ovcr ,ma WBS 080 740 GALVANIZED CIIAMHER PAILS, with cover, hold full 10 qtinrta, was ?14o -- a4o MOP STICKS, n very good ono for 100 CIjOTHES HABKETS, extra utronij ono hitn1;iiettr? Blro"F. ho'tom rim, etrong handles, etc., worth 70c ., 400 MAUKETI1A8KETS 4o Up SA.Ly,AN1ZED wasiituhs, run lite, wan 7'ic 4o0 CEDAn TUBS, electrlo hoopi, tho best PS'. they cnn'1 come ofri "mult bIio, wns 7d" 400 14 QUART flfliHHMv DISH TAN 9HHB9 Rtnmped In ono lHBr was ll)a lK 100 flV CARLSBAD CHINA. FltUIT DISHES, for berries or Ice cream, etc., decorated nnd tlntod with Kold true- lngs, chenp at 10c Thin Week 80 Each 100 TOILET BETH, plain white, new Bhnpefl. 10 pieces In set, good quality ware, worth $1.08 jil.24 DECOKATED SETS, vory cheap. ENAMEL COOK P0T8 4 quart "lie, with block tin cover, Berlin nhape, was 74c This week, 30a DECOIt ATED DINNER SET, 100 piece, T English make, brown and blue prints, worth 0.00 set 53.OB EXTRA LAROE ASSORTMENT OF ENAMEL WARE At 100 10 qt. ENAMEL DISH PAN, was40c...Q5o On the main floor we have a full line of FIHEWORKS, FIRECRACKERS, TORPE DOES, ETC., for tho glorious Fourth of July. THE GuEllTC. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. THIS MATTRESS is sold in nearly every city in tho United States for $15.00. It is built up in layers and will not mat. It is soft, clean, healthful, elastic and durable. 1 have made special arrangements to handle 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 from $25.00 to 35.00 Your inspection is earn estly solicited. D. I. PHILLIPS, 507 Linden Street. BOARD OF TRADE BUILDINQ. THE KEELEY CURE Why let your noma cd business b deatroy. cd through strong drink or morphia, when Sou can be eared in four weeks at the Kseley nstltute, 7E8 Madison avenue 8craatoa.JP. he Cur WUI Bear lavMtlgat leo. 1 1 oooooooo Splendid stock of heavy and fine Stockings, made for service, double knees and soles. We have the celebrated leather Stockings, which we believe are the best wearing cotton hose made. STOCKINGS CHEAP. Pa, A rfSs&4t9-&''
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