5r dM -f-
G
THE SORANTON TBI BUNE-FRIDAY MOIiNINa, JULY 2, 1897.
Bicycle
Boots
A little something of
interest to wheelwomeu.
To liven trade for the
next few clays we cnt the
price on the new bicycle
boots, the Victoria and
Road King, black or
brown vipi kid, with
flexible soles on the fam
ous silver last. Cut to
$2.50.
The best boot for the
money we've ever seen
or sold.
410 SPRUCE STREET.
WILL
'fLinoni Slip Covers ' nuUlo
tfor parlor, furniture
.Yisit our Drapery De
partment, the largest and
most complete in this
part of the state.
iHcAPLTY
To Insure publication In this paper,
volunteered communications ot a con
troverslal character MUST 1313
SIGNED FOR PUBLICATION by the
'Writer's true name. To this Just rulo
wo cannot hereafter make exception.
CITY NOTES.
The teachers emplcyc-d In tho city
schools will receive their pay for June to
day. W. P. Rellly was yesterday appolnteJ
Riiardlan of Timothy M. J. Downes,
minor child of Maggie Downes, lato ot
this city.
F. F. Rowan, of Luzerne street, thli
city, has been awarded the contract for
the painting and decorating of Holy
Cross church.
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company paid tho employes at the
Archibald, Continental and Hyde Park
mines yesterday.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany paid the superintendents, agents
and department clerks at Carboudalo and
Scranton yesterday.
J. C. Henry Wchrum, Jr., and Annie F.
Bellershelm, of Scranton; John Krause
and Katlo Metzncr, of Scranton, were
yesterday granted marriage licenses.
United States Exptess cars were yes.
tertlay put en the lines of tho Scran" on
Hallway cempany between this city and
Peckville and this city and Dunmore.
Michael Fltzpatrlck, who was exam
ined and found to be Insane, was taken
to the Hlllsldo Homo yesterday after
noon by Detective Dyer and Patrolman
Parry.
Thomas Cawley, of Luzeine street, was
sent to tho county Jail yesterday to suffer
a month's tlmo for abusing his wlfo
Wednesday night. He was arrested by
Patrolmen Walsh and Hawks.
P. F. McDonald, tho newly elected
tieasurer of tho Scranton Diocesan union,
yesterday llled his bond In the sum of
$1,000 with Prothonotary Pryor. It was
mado to Bishop O'Hara, as trustee. A.
II. Teepee is surety.
Beginning this morning Street Com
missioner Dunning will enforco a rule
which provides that barrels and boxes
must be remoed from In front of the bus
iness places on lower Lackawanna ave
nue bY Vi o'clock each morning.
Tho funeral of Daniel J. Morlarlty will
tako place at 9.30 o'clock this morning
fiom his late home on Orchard street.
A solemn high mass of requiem will be
Bung In St. Peter's cathedral and burial
will bo mado In Hydo Park Catholic ceme
tery. In Elm Park church Sunday evening
Rev. C. M. GIffln, D. D., will deliver a
patriotic address on the subject, "Havo
We Freedom In These United States?"
Lieutenant Ezra Grillln post and Colonel
"William N. Monies post. Grand Army of
the Republic, will attend the service.
There will be a trial of the Brooks street
eweeper about the middle of next week
In this city. Mr. Dunning, the present
street commissioner. Is favorably 1m
lresscd with tho machine and thinks It
will cave the city considerable money, be
eldes keeping the electa much cleaner
than at present, J i .,
There will' tto'tt- meeting In tho city
hall tonight of the Scranton Chemical
company, when the report of the dele
gates who nyeht to Baltimore and Phil
adelphia it6 , examine, apparatus will be
heard. T,he pcmmltteo will report In fa
vor qf the purchase of the Ross-Halloway
chemloaj 'engine', manufactured, at Daltl
more". " L
MIIHH -M-H-t
f Of July Picni
1CS
Can Get Special Prices on
Oranges,
Lemons,
Candy,
Cakes,
Hams ana
Cigars, at
1 1
M;H"H-t -H-HM HtHtf
AN
DR. HAGGERTY TELLS
HOW IT HAPPENED
i,. -
Then the Jury Said Not Guilty, but
Don't Repeat It,
WIFG TRAVOLED ON HER MUSCLB
Wns Ono Tlmo nn Acrolmt with, a
Show Coiiipniiy--Assnllniit of tho
I.lttlo Jono (ilrl round Guilty,
.Mali inly Jury I)lsngroi!it nml Is Dls-chnrgcd--Dc('onso
in tho Jcrmyn
Assault Cnso Heine Heard.
Not Kullty but pay the costs was
tho verdict In tho case In which Dr.
Wllllnm HaRBerty was charged by his
wife with assault and battery. Tho
trial took place before Judgo dunster
yesterday morning. Hon. II. A.
Knnpp nsslsted In the prosecution and
E. C. Newcomb appeared for the de
fense. Mrs. Ifafrjierty testified that on the
nlpht In question sho went fiito the
ofllee which Is In the front part of their
homo to K3t some money to pay tho
servant girl and discovered tho doctor
with his nrms about a young and pret
ty woman. She thought their relations
were not altogether of a professional
natuie and going outside she peeped
through the olllce window.
She 'became highly Incensed at what
Mio saw and In a great ruge broke Into
the olllce and assaulted tho woman.
The doctor thereupon assaulted her,
pummelling her In the face with his
lists and throwing her down In a very
violent manner.
Mrs. Rupert Reynolds, a next door
neighbor, testified to having heard a
commotion In tho Haggerty residence
and a momerjt later seeing Mrs. Hag
gerty rushing out ot 'the house, her
golden hair hanging down her back
and blood (lowing from her face. Al
derman W. S. Millar also gave testi
mony as to Mrs. Haggerty's nppear
ance when she came to his olllco for a
warrant. , t i
STORY THE DOCTOR TOLD.
Dr. Haggerty wns tho only witness
for the defense. He explained that tho
woman In his olllco on the night In
question was a patient and that what
his wife thought was Improper conduct
wns nothing more or less than a pro
fessional operation. When his wife
rushed in, he said,, she seized a mon-key-wrencli
and attempted to strike
his patient and to prevent a possible
murder he seized her and threw her
upon the sofa holding her there until
her rage had cooled somewhat. She
might have sustained some bruises In
the struggle, the doctor said, but he
denied emphatically the allegation that
he struck her.
As an evidence that the struggle was
necessarily somewhat llcrco the doctor
stated that his wife was possibly the
strongest woman In Scranton. She
traveled with a. show for nearly a
year, ho said, as an acrolit and also
did a turn as seriocomic singer. She
was nl3o In the habit of practicing
daily with dumb-bells lie said to keep
herself in good form.
The case was submitted without ar
gument. The Jury was but a. short
time In arriving at a verdict.
The case of John 13. Kelly, of Jer
myn, charged with criminal assault
upon Mrs. Anna Brosky, which was
called Just before adjournment Wed
nesday and continued because of the
absence of witnesses for the prosecu
tion was resumed before Judge Gun
ster at the conclusion of tho Haggerty
case. Assistant District Attorney
Thomas appeared alone for the com
monwealth and Mr. Kelly and Mr.
Corey for the defense.
MRS. BUOSKY-S STORY.
Tho allegation of the prosecution is
that on March 19, last, while Mrs.
Brosky and her little boy were return
ing home from Jermyn over the moun
tain to their home at the Ridge hack
of Archbald, a man came upon them
from behind and after driving the boy
away at the point of a revolver ns
saulted the woman, overcoming her
resistance by threatening to shoot her.
Mrs. Brosky in relating her story to
the police told that her assailant had
his left hand In a bandage. John H.
Kelly was tho only man About Jermyn
whom they knew had his left hand In
a bandage nrid (as the description giv
en by the, woman tallied with his ap
pearance he was placed under arrest.
Mrs, Brosky was then brought before
him and she positively Identified him
as her traducer.
The claim of the defense Is that it Is
a case of mistaken identity. It is pro
posed to show that at the time of the
occurrence Kellv was under the doc
tor's care and was not able to be about.
A strong alibi Is also to be prou-n.
Yesterday afternoon the defense hegnn
itt side of the case and up to adjourn
ment time called character witnesses
mainly Prominent citizens of Jermyn
where Kelly has resided for five yi'ars,
ard of Providence, where he lived for
nearly thirty years before going to Jer
myn, all testified that he was above
the suspicion of such a heinous crimi.
OUTLINE OF DEFENSE.
Today the defense will call a number
ot witnesses, who will testify that a
vagrant bearing a strong resemblance
to Kelly and having his left hand In a
bandage wus soliciting alms In Jermyn
on the day the assault took place.
Albert Osborne, alias Albert Ostier,
charged with criminally assaulting 12-year-old
Lizzie Jones, of Olyphnnt, was
returned guilty of the second cou'it
of tho Indictment, the Jury finding that
no force was used. The maximum pen
alty for this offense is $1,003 fins and
fifteen years In the penitentiary
The jury in tho case of Samue. Ma
v.ady. charged by Nora McGlymi with
the crime of procuring a criminal op
eration, came Into court yterJ:iy
mctnlng after being out all night and
reported that they could not agree.
Judgo Gunster rent them back with
Instructions that tfcev must agree. At
3.u0 o'clock p. , they had not yvt
apreed and Judge Gunster dlsehr gc.J
them. They stood three for acquittal
and nine for conviction.
A. Bender, charged with obtaining
credit by felse pretenses from Schwarz
schlld & Sulzberger, vyas returned
guilty.
Richard 'Hull, charged with stealing
mine tools from John Flaherty, fit tho
Frlsbee colliery, In .Fell township, was
on trial before .Judge .Archbald at ad
journing time.-, ,J, W. Browning ap
pears for the defense 'and District At
torney Jones for the commonwealth.
SOME OTHER CASES,
l'cllx Shoflskl, charged by Joseph
Kalosky with assault and battery;
Stephen Kazlnskl and Michael Kala
man, charged with a similar offence by
Andrew Lukatch; John .Bacon, accused
of defrauding John J, Flanaghan out
of a board bill; John Gelyga, charged
by Bridget Rodlk with assault and bat
tery, and Bridget Itodlk, against whom
a counter charge of assault and battery
was made by Gelyga, were declared not
guilty by direction of court, because of
the non-appearance of the accusers,
and the caBts In each case were placed
on the prosecutor, except In the case
In, which Bridget Itodlk was the prose
cutrix, In which the county, waB di
rected to pay tho costs.
TROUBLES OF A B0TTLINQ FIRM.
W. 9Ilddcmnn Assnultcd tho Man
Who Took Ills Job.
W. Middleman, of Emmet street, and
a Mr. Freldman, brother-in-law, were
partners In a bottling business. They
did not get along well together and
the sheriff finally sold out the estab
lishment. Freldmnn bought tho placo and hired
Wlddleman to work for him. Again
they quarrelled and Middleman was
discharged. H. Barrett, of Carbondole,
was hired In his place. Middleman
didn't like this nnd a few days ago he
went Into the bottling works, nnd It Is
alleged, assaulted tho man who had
taken his Job. At the tlmo Barrett
was working over some "explosive
minerals" and ho claims that his life
was Jeopardized.
A warrant was sworn out for Wld
dleman and Alderman Millar held him
In MOO ball.
'
CONDITION OF COAL TRADE.
It Is Set Forth in Detail in July Letters
ol the Anthracite Coal Oper
ators Association.
The July letter of the Anthracite
Coal Operators' association has this to
say about the condition of tho trade:
The anthracite coal trade during tho
past month has shown a continuance of
tho Improvement already noted, though
the general market still continues slow.
Some grades of coal are sold well aheaJ,
and on them no deliveries can be mado
until August.
The production In May amounted to 2,
723.CXW, or considerably more than was
estimated as the probable consumption,
but this additional quantity was readily
abForbed without any tendency to lower
prices. The- market requirements lor
July aro estimated at 3,000,000 tons.
Somu of tho smaller mining and trans
porting companies havo been shipping
more than their duo proportion of coal.
This' Is to be regretted, nnd It will surely
react on them later, since the larger In
terests have faithfully kept their output
within the demand and llrmly maintained
the. market. Was It not that they hirt-e
made such a consistent effort for the en
tire six months of this year to bring tho
trade Into satisfactory position, there Is
no doubt but that some ot them would
now take radical steps In the matter. As
It Is, It will be unwise to continue over
shipping, since It might easily lead to un
doing tho favorable results wheh It has
cost so much to bring about.
The general averages for May showed a
slight Improvement over April, and It Is
expected that tho results for June will bo
as good or better. Announcement Is
made of the Issuance ot a new tidewater
circular, advancing prices 25 cents, to M
for broken: $4.73 for egg; $4.K0 for stove
and $1.33 for chestnut. An advance of 15
cents has been made on lino prices, and
of 23 cents In the Western market.
ARE AFTER VAN HORN.
Lieutenant Dnvis nnd Detective Aloir
Started Vcstcrdny.
Lieutenant of Police John Davis and
City Detective John Molr, left yester
day on the 9.37 Delaware and Hudson
train for Wadena, Iowa, where they
will take charge of George Van Horn
and bring him to Scranton.
Before going Clerk of Courts Thomas
certified tp the requisition papers
which the officers took with them. At
Harrisburg 'the officers secured the
proper papers from Governor Hastings.
They will be presented to the governor
Iowa.
The trip is being made via Harris
burg, Pittsburg, Jackson, Fort Wayne,
and Chicago, over the Pennsylvania
railroad. It is expected that they will
reach here next Tuesday with the
prisoner.
OLCHEFSKI IN COUNTV JAIL.
His Counsel Did Not Apply for n Writ
of Htibcns Corpus.
Leon Olchefskl, the accused fire fiend,
was taken to the county Jail yesterday
afternoon, after spending Wednesday
night In the police station. Contrary
to expectation, ex-Judge W. H. Stan
ton, Olchefskl's attorney, did not at
tempt to secure the prisoner's release
on a writ of habeas corpus yesterday.
Olchefskl still Insists on his Inno
cence. When taken to the county Jail
Olchefskl said he was sick and asked
for a doctor and all of that. He was
placed In cell No. 11.
TOMORROW AT MONTROSE.
Company CJ of Thirteenth Regiment
Hill llnvc a Celebration.
Company G, Thirteenth regiment,
will observe Independence Day tomor
row with an entertainment on the fair
grounds that will include all the feat
ures of a nrst-claBs celebration of the
Glorious Fourth. Two gate prizes have
been offered, viz: A fine matched pair
of carriage horses, harness and surry,
and a Buckeye grain binder.
Scranton, excursionists can leave at 9
o'clock a. m via. D L. & W and re
turn the same evening, reaching Scran
ton at 8 o'clock.
WILL OUR CARRIERS WALK ?
l'ittstou People Want to Ilnco Them
with Their Choicest.
Tho Luzerne County Fair association
will meet at Plttston on July C and
they want our mall carriers to walk a
match with tho Plttston carriers.
To this end they offer as prizes:
First, a Crawford bicycle: second, a
mall carriers' uniform; third, a pair of
business shoes. Three men are re
quested to represent each force.
Through Car to tho Seashore.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
will run a through coach from Scranton
to Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocpan
Grove, Point Pleasant and Intermediate
stations on train No. 10, beginning with
June 2S.
This train leaves Scranton at 8,20 a.
m., Wllkes-Barre 9.00 a. m Mauch
Chunk 11,00 a. m Allentown 11.66 a. m.,
Bethlehem 12.11 p. m., Easton 12.32 p.
m and arrives at Long Branch at 3.60
p. m., Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
4.05 p. m., Belmar 4.11 p. m., Point
Pleasant 4,30 p. m.
By this arrangement no change of
cars nor transfer of passengers or bag
gage is necessary.
Trains Nos. 6 and 12 also connect for
sea shore points, with but one change
of cars at Elizabethport.
Notice.
We are still doing business at the
same old stand where we have been for
twenty-two years past and most re
spectfully solicit the patronage ot the
public a heretofore In awnings, tents,
flags and all hinds of society goods
and decorations.
B. J, Fubrman & Bra.
THEY CAN ENTER
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Puplla Who Have Passed Satisfactory
Examinations in Grammar A Work.
THEY WILL OBTAIN CERTIFICATES
Can Hnvo Them by Applying to
Superintendent of Schools Coorgo
Howell Between Aug. 1 and Sept. 1.
Tuplls Who Will Join tho Freshmon
Class como from Nos. 14, 25, 27, 28,
33,30, nnd 30--School No. 1 1 Hns
tho Largest Number.
Superintendent George Howell an
nounces that the pupils named below
have passed a satisfactory examina
tion In Grammar A work and aro en
titled to certificates of admission to
the freshman class of the High school.
Certificates may be obtained at the
superintendent's olllce Aug. 1 to Sept.
1. The names of the successful pupils
are:
Grammar A, No. 3 Anna Boland, Fran
ces Boland, Alice Gibbons, Anna Kelly,
Tesslo Hunnon, Anna Melvln, Nclllo 'Mel
vln, Anna '.McCtca, Katie Murphy, Anna
McGlnnlas, Dora Ryan, Henry Frechtel,
John Qrelner, Philip Klein, Harry Lavelle,
Charles Scheuch, Loretta. Clifford, Henry
iMotchman, Harry Carr, Lizzie Linn, Liz
zie McDermott, Grace Tucker, William
Nealon, William Scheucr, Harry Vaughun.
Grammar A, No. H. Robert Carson,
Maud Chalmers, May Clarke, Edith Beav
ers, Ruth Beddoo, Florence Brlel, Edith
Doty, Arthur Davis, .Emma Ellis, Martin
Dougher, Ethel FellowB, William Fowler,
Anna Qaughan, Margaret Hughes, Martha
Hughes, Jennie Jenkins, Vina. Knapp,
Katie McIIale, Delia Million, Lizzie Mur
that, Vannle Powell, Ilhylo Powell, James
Ruddy, VIda Sterling, Laura Stubblevlne,
Edna Teague, Marlls Thomus, Mary
Whyte, Herbert Williams, Daisy Case,
Lydla Davis, Genevieve Gaynor, May
Gurrel, Flossie Howard, Dinah Lewis,
Bessie Mears, Hannah Meredith, Frank
McGovern, Sanford Phillips, F. J. Collins,
Sadie Coslett, Jcanette O. Davis, Bessie
Davis, Jeanette M. Davis, Katlo Dunn,
Arthur Ellas, Rhoda Ellas, Edna Free
man, Albert Gleason, Thomas Grllllths,
Frank Halle, Laura Hallett, Helen
Jones, Harold Jamelson, Wallace Martin,
Ann! Morton, Mnude McHugh, Anna
Green, Arthur Nlcholls, ravld Phillips,
Lillian James, Cecelia Sheerln. Harry
Stevens, Katlo Schantz, Besslo Slote, An
na Thomas, Portia Van Vllet, Katie
Walsh, Vannle Powell.
FROM NO. 23.
Grammar A, No. 25. Fred Atherton,
Pulaski Carter, Willie Finn, Edward Col
lins, Austin Moore. Dan Fltzgtrald, Earl
Taylor, Griltlth Thomas, Ethel Benle,
Lulu Clark, Jennie Clark, Bertha Finn,
Hattle Evans, .Amelia Flore, Gertrude
Garnell. Nellie Grlffln. Emma Kltk, Ethel
Kirk, Margaret McOurrln, Olive Mead,
Olive Munn, Maud Oakley, Sadie. Robin
son, Elizabeth Rodham, Elsie Shires, Jen
nie Smith, .Myrtle Thayer, Gertrude Tripp,
Pnnay Washburne, Grace Putney.
Grammar A, No. 27. Henry Smith, Fred
Lldstone, Thomas Lanyon, Elijah Hunts
man, Lynn Adems, Mae Barney, Ada Pit
tock, Amanda Tamblyn, Bertha Conover,
Mary Harvey, Alice Shepard, Lydla ln
grlck. May Hopewell, Anna Hlslop,
Blanche Conger.
Grammar A No. 2S. Iris Burns, Anna
Bone, Robert Luce, Rex Van Gorder,
Grace Burns, Jean Mitchell, Lucia Rltten
house, Charles Pyle, Jessie Covell, Robert
Parsons. Hattle. Colvln, Bertha Jenkins,
Bessie Soper, Esther Von Frotha.
Grammar A, No. 33. Iva Prall, Isabel
Graves, Helen Wilcox, May Guernsey,
Beatrice Morris, Lillian Klesel, Emma
Vail, Louise Davenport, Frank Corbctt,
Willie M'cKey, Paul Holgate, Laura Mel
drum, Kathryn Robllng, Seybolt Lawson,
Clara Browning, George Owens, Besslo
Stelle, Edwin i.Moaes, Laura Schlmpff, Joe
Smith, Arthur llooven, Kathryn Vernon,
Mary L. Smith, Harry Caryl, Kathryn
Pratt
NOS. 33 AND 35.
Grammar A, No. 35. Bessie Harrington,
Blanche Martz, Gertrude Mitchell, Mary
Longhran, Bertha. Guernsey, Helen Wom
eldorf, Susie Ripple, Ray Sanderson, Jes
fcle Rodriguez, Charles Murphy, Wlnford
Hornbaker, Charles Whyte, EdJIe Muller,
BenJ. Watrou, Friend Stone, Edwin
Buenzli, Edsall Simpson, Hugo Bohle,
Ellen Gough, Claude Watrous.
Grammar A, No. 3C Ltllle Blaschke,
Rose Eisner, Sadlo Falkowsky, Helen
Gunster, Kittle Goodwin, Mabel Harris,
Emma Heffern, Lydla Huber, Joanna
Langstaff, Maggie Malloy, Mayro Mullln,
COflFORT
and STYLE
COMBINED IN OUR
ETC.
Bell & Skinner, TtSvn
Sole Agents for
YoungBros.' Straws
Commencing July 1, we Will Cut the Price
on All Spring and Summer Goods. You Can
Secure Bargains in
Dress Goods, Table Linens, Underwear, Ladies' Shirt Waists
Wash Goods, Hosiery, Men's Dress Shirts, Tailor-Made Suits,
White Goods, Corsets, Parasols, Separate Skirts. '
MEARS &
Anna Stanton, Viola Snyder, Katie Win
ternteln, Alma' Wehlau, Floyd Urutztnan,
Martin Coonoy, Myre Kabatchnlck, Willie
Lamping, Arthur Sniffer, Walter Kramer,
Samuel Weinberger, David Bush.
COLONEL RIPPLE IS IN CIIARQE.
Government Property Transferred to
tho Now Postmnitor.
Colonel E. II. Hippie yesterday morn
ing called on F. M. Vandting at tho
Scranton postofllce and the formal
transfer of the oftlce from Mr. Vand
Ilng to Colonel lllpplo took place. Mr.
Vandllng will remain In tho ofllee for a
few days until tho new postmaster has
the business pertaining to It well In
hand.
There wns no red tape or formality
about tho transfer. Mr. Vandllng
turned over tho stamps, money and
government property generally to his
successor nnd took Colonel nipple's re
ceipt for the same.
The new postmastor spent tho great
part of tho day In his office In the gov
ernment building acquainting himself
with his duties.
m
ELOSKA WAS SAVAGE.
Brntnlly Assaulted ill lis Horn, n Mld-dlc-Agcd
Womnn.
Ferdinand Kloska was arrested yes
terday at the Instance of Miss Mary
Horn, on a. charge of assault and
battery and threats. Miss Horn went
before 'AldKnnnn Millar Wednesday
evening and told her story.
She said that Kloska waylaid her In
the basement of her home and brutally
beat her upon the face. Eloska was
held In $400 ball to appear at court.
CITY CONTROLLER IN DOL'DT.
Has Refused to Countersign Wnrrnnt
for Pny of New Officer.
City Controller Robinson is in doubt
as to the legality of the appointment
of Peuster, Watkins and Quinnan, tho
new patrolmen recently added to the
force, and has refused to countersign
warrants for their pay until he has re
ceived an opinion from the city solici
tor on the subject.
Mr. Torrey has been In Canada for
the last two weeks enjoying a vaca
tion, but will probably return today.
.Montrose on July :i.
Where are you going Saturday, July
3? To Montrose, of course. Company
G will hold their annual celebration
and the train which leaves Scranton at
REXFORD'S.
Just Unloaded From
BOHEMIA.
Our Own Importation.
Hurried over before the tariff change. More than a
thousand fine blown Bohemian vases, colors mostly delicate
green and violet, real gold decorations. Our idea is to let
them go at prices strangely low, prices that will keep sales
people extra busy for a few days and be a pleasant adver
tisement for us, on sale today at
10c, , 48c,
15c, 89c,
25c, $1.19.
Just what your flowers need.
Water
Sets
also from Bohemia.
cate blown jug and six
tumblers. Surely you
will serve lemonade on the fourth.
Whole set, 1.38.
The $2 quality.
Belt
Special
Twelve dozen seventy
five cent belts cut 1-3
today. New, too, real
silk in plaids and stripes, lined with
leather, 50c.
Wedding The gift room is the
Presents Place t0 "et thtlt
present. Gifts in a
dark room under electric lights help
you to select wisely, and the prices
are right ; see the $2 table.
Piano
Bargain
can now
Those that are waiting
for a good reliable
piano for little money
come. A Chickering,
THE REXFORD CO.,
303 Lackawanna Avenue.
SALE
SkaW
HAGEN
f o'clock connects promptly with tho
L. & M. for the most beautiful and
coolest spot In northeastern Pennsyl
vania. A team of horses, surrey and harness
will bo presented to somo ono and If
you go, you may get It It's worth $500,
too.
Other sports and entertainments.
You can return to Scranton the same
day, arriving nt 8 o'clock.
DEECHAM'S PILLS for wind nnd
distress after eating.
CvVxvteV
Wedding
Gifts
reflect the taste of the
giver. We cau satisfy
the most discriminating
taste, for the least
money.
Call and examine our
line of fine China, Cut
Glass, Lamps, Bric-a-Brac,
Etc., and you will
find just what will suit
you.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT.
FINEST GOODS,
LOWEST PRICES
CVuxvaTVCaAX
Millar & Peck,
131 WYOMING AVENUE.
Walk in and look around
HEX FORD'S.
Deli-(rosewood case, in
perfect order,
Quick selling
cost new $ 500
price is Si 30.
Stool and cover goes in.
Silverware Just inside the
Bargains dor are two tables
0 filled with plated
ware. Butter dishes, fruit dishes,
cake baskets, etc., that sold for $2,
S3, $4 and more, because we have
too many. First table is choice
one dollar. Second table is choice
two dollars.
New
Department
Trunks, Bags
and all kinds of
traveling things.
The goods are not yet opened up,
but a car load is here. We just
speak of inis so you will wait and
let us save you a dollar or two.
Of course you are going away.
latev Amir
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pa.
FIREWORKS
HA
inmate:;
M,
N
Rom lib,
1 itt,
and everything jp
make the eagle
scream, at llo.west
prices. .
.- .-? ii
THE GREATi
310 Lackawanna Ave.
is sold iu nearly every .city in llio
"United Statts for J-uq.OU... It is
built up in layers and will. not
mat. It is soft, clean, lioalthful,
elastic and durable, j havo mado
special arrangements to' handle
this, best cf all mattresses,, in.
Scranton anil am now able to scU'-'
them for "
$10.00 apiece?;'
It is a far better mattress fofv
complete rest than tho beaUhair
mattress, which cost "from 23. Oo0
to 35.00 .
Your inspection; is earn ,
estly solicited.
d. b. phillips-;..;
507 Linden Street'.' .,
BOARD OP TRADE BU1LDINO,
HE KEELEY CUREi
Why lot your homo and builneu b destroy, -f
ed through tron drink or morphia whea
rou can be our d In four week, at tho Keel.y
Institute, 7M Madison arenue Scraatoa, Pa.'
The Cur Will Dear la vsatlgat Ion.
4c
STORE
THIS MATTRESS
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