w
THE SCRANTON TRlBUlTE-irRlDAY MORNINGr, JULY 9, 1897.
Bicycle
Girls
A word about your
boots, an important item
of your costume.
Usually an expensive
one. Two of the best are
called the Victoria and
Road King. Black or
brown, canvas tops, or
all leather, flexible
soles,
$2.50.
Worth well, worth
more, considerably more
I
410 SPRUCE STREET.
WILLIAMS
Linen Slip Covers nmdo
for parlor furniture.
Visit our Drapery De
partment, the largest and
most complete in tlii3
part of the state.
cANULTY.
Base Ball today, Toronto
vs. Scranton at 3.45. Ad
mission, 25c.
CITY BOTES.
Tho lift' department committee of
ounrllt. will meet tonight.
Tlio Jleglmental Jtltlo rartKe will bo
closed on m-count of camp from Tlmis
diy, July 8, to Thuisday, July 22.
A baby carrlaKe was stolen from In
front of tho residence of Mrs. Koons. 105
Lackawanna avenue, Wednesday evening.
A special meeting of tho Woman's
Ounlld of St. Luke's church will bo held
Immediately after the servlco In the
church this morning.
A vertical compound hlsh pumping en
Slno to be usrd at the Now Hertford,
Conn, -w.it er works is toeing built at the
Lilclisou works In this city.
After a tbreo weeks' shut down for re
pairs work h? bemi resun.ed at tho
Storrs shaft No. 3 ur the Dnlaware lijck
ttrtHimu and Westeiu ecmpanj
The Young l'eopte'n Society of Chris
tian Kndeavor of the Welsh Congrega
tional church North End will conduct
an excursion to Mountain Park today.
Tho co: oner's Jury In tho case of Laun
der II Finch. vho met death In an acci
dent at tho Murvlna bleaker, will meet
tonight at Coioner I.ongstreet'B olllce.
Trinity Lutheran church Sunday school
will hold their unnuai excursion to Lako
Ariel today. Tho train will leave tho
I?ile and Wyoming station at 8.S0 a. m.
Herman Weichel, Charles Schroeder
mid nugea-j Tropp, .'omprlslng the "Little
Germany" camping club Mill leave for
Lake Atle! 'Monday morning, whole they
will camp for seveiui weeks.
A Imgrt milling machine wa -celved
Weduesrlay fiom the U1pv. Tool works,
or rhll.idelphi.t, find it b'ng wected In
the IVw' aieiiu chop of the Dickson
Maiiufm-iurJng' cumpmiy.
Street O'lmmlvsto.'w Dunning has a
Ijti- of iiirtii at work laylui' t vP ilrain
m tti Ko rtli wjm uhirti oil' dra.r. low
land In tn rtclnltv' fit I.'itjyaNa stieet
and Ke'-crft avin-'i Into the Mount
Pleasant r.iVlnb
A meeting of the Homeopathic doctors
of tho city was held last night In the
ollleo of Dr II U. Ware, on Washing
ton avenue, at which mnttrt pertaining
to tho organization of n staff for tlio
proposed hospital wero con&ldeied.
Tho Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany paid m the lialtlmoro slope, Balti
more tunnel, Baltlmoie shaft and Con
yiiKhnni shart, at Wllkes-llarre, yester
ouy. Tho Deluwaie. Lackawanna nnd
Westmi company pays at the Hellevue,
Lodge. Oxtwd minis und tho car shops
today,
WILL, YOU GIVE UP nil that health
means to you? If not, look out for im
pure blood. Cure bolls, pimples, hu
mors and nil scrofulous tendencies by
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable
nnd do not purge, pain or gtlpe. AH
druggists.
m
Itig Snlu of Lots.
Opening Tripp Farm Plot, Saturday,
inth. ..
At the
Scranton
ICash Store.
4
AND
IIHHIUmilltHtllHH
i FRESH j
! CANDY !
ASPHALT STREETS
TO BE REPAIRED
Dunn Bros. Were Awarded the Contract
Last Night.
GREAT ECONOMY IN THE NEW PLAN
A Little Over $1,000 Will Itopnir tlio
Pnveincnt This Vcnr Under the New
.Sytom--Lnst Vcnr, Under the I'lvo
Cents n Yurd I'tnirContract, It Coat
Over 80,500-. Mr. Sweeney Would
Cliiingo tlio Nmno oT Miinlcinl
liiiildlngto City Hnll.
Somebody or somethingnroused coun
olls to the necessity of repairing tho
asphalted streets and last night a reso
lution was passed in both branches
authorizing Street Commissioner Dun
ning to proceed at once to expend $1,
G00 In immediately repairing the badly
tattered streets.
At the last meeting of select council
a resolution was adopted directing the
city engineer to make specifications for
repairing asphalted streets and the
street commissioner to advertise for
bids for the work. Mr. Chittenden
stated that the street commissioner had
received two bids and as one of them
was exttemcly reasonable ho favored
authorizing the commissioner to spend
not over $1,600 in making such repairs
us were Immediately necessary. Mr.
Hoche and some others opposed tho
measure, saylnc that it was unfair to
confine the bidding to two parties and
also contending that there was no need
for such perclpltato hurry.
Those who upheld this view of tho
situation had chnnged their minds In
the interim between the two meetings,
for last night when Mr. Chittenden re
Introduced his $1,500 resolution there
was not a voice raised against it in
either branch. Mayor Bailey, it is said,
favors it and It will be made operative
today. The bids' received by the street
commissioner were ns follows:.
THE ASPHALT BIDS.
Dunn Brothers Patching. $1.30 per
square yard; laying now pave (concrete
and asphalt), $1.60 per cubic yard. An
offer was alo attached to make altera
tions contemplated by Mr. Zeldler at tho
Intersection of Linden street and Wyo
ming avenuo for $2.23 per square yard.
Barber Asphalt company Patching,
J1.4G per square yard; new pave, $2.49 per
square yaid; gutter repairs, 4 cents per
lineal foot; to-surfacing with heating ma
chines, &S cents per square yard.
Mr. Chittenden's resolution contem
plated the ncceptlng of the lowest bid
that of Dunn Bros, ami they will at
once proceed with the repairing.
Heretofore the Barber company has
had a contract to keep all asphalt In
the city repaired at a rate of five
cents a year for every square yard.
There Is at present out of bond 130,
724 square yards of asphalt. The cost
of repairs under the old plan would
amount to $G,52C20. According to
Street Commissioner Dunnlng's esti
mate not over S00 :,quare yards of pav
ing is now In need of repairs. At $1.20
per squat e yard the cost would be
$1,040.
Select council confirmed the appoint
ments of TL B. Heed as permanent man
for the Nay Augs and James O'Boyle
as Inspector of the South Washington
avenue sewer. Tho tax levy ordinance
was favorably reported from committee
and passed on first and second read
ings. MR. DUNNING'S BOND.
The bond of Street Commissioner A.
B. Dunning in the sum of $3,000, with
E. J. Lynett and A. P. Bedford as
sureties, was transmitted by City So
licitor Torrey and approved by both
councils.
Ordinances were Introduced providing
for the construction of Sections C and
D of the Fifth sewer district in Provi
dence. Brsolutlons were passed direct
ing the city engineer to plot a road
from the boulevard, near the ore
roasters to the Simersor. toad, and
directing tho btreei commissioner to
widen risr street In front of Mrs., lie
Crea's property if no lecal obstacles
are encountered.
Oidlnanres p.ovidlng for the erection
and ma'ntenance of gutes at the Beech
street crox-ting of the Krio and Wyom
ing Valley ivnlrod. and providing for
laying lias stone sldewnlkn on tlu
southerly side of Bank street, between
Jeffeison avi.v and Linden street,
pissed firht and second readings.
Op third reading there was passed
ordinances for lemodelllng the Cen
tet street station huiibe; providing for
the construction of n. lateral sewer on
portions of Wvomlug avenue, Birch,
Beech Map!? und Elm streets In the
Eleventh wurd; regulating the reset
ting of cucM and lelaylng of sJde-
alks.
IN COMMON COUNCIL.
In f-ommun cocrcO the Scranton
Rumw.) cirmptiiiy's. enremlori ordl
nuce ih nvclved onfl ven to commit
tee. Concuriatice was mudt. In the
resolutloi.h directing the stieet O'Tji
mlssloner to advertise for bids for re
palilng usphult, und ullowins the
Eagles to huve th use of the Colum
bia hose watfon when th later com
pany leeelve its ;iev combination
wagon
The only nv measure Inttoduced was
a resolution by Mi. Sweeney changing
the name of the municipal building to
city hall and riltcctlng the building in
spector to uhflnge the lettering on tho
building uccordlngly.
S. Tannhauser's venerable claim of
$200 for damage', which he alleges his
ptopeity In Greer: KIdge suffered by
teason of the city blocking up a natural
water course and causing the water to
How on his land, was favorably re
ported from the judiciary eommittep,
but as a ttMiIt of opposition from Mr.
Sweeney nnd others the claim was re
ferred back to the committee, with In
structions to Investigate further.
Mr Oliver opposed the passage on
third reading of the ordinance provid
ing for an Iron fence on the Railroad
avenue culvett, saying It contemplates
furnishing fence for private property
as well, but his vote was the only one
cast against It. This is one of the items
that hung up tho appropriation ordl
nace. ON THIP.D READING.
Other ordinances which passed third
reading Wero un ordinance providing
for brick puve on Dlx court from Lin
den street to the city hall and an or
dinance providing for sidewalks on
Meridian street, between Luzerne street
and Ninth street.
The ordinance for the extension of
the Cherry street pipe drain passed
first and second readings.
A number of measures came over
from select council for concurrence, but
President Nealls directed the clerk to
put them over till next meeting, say
ing he did not propose to sit there all
night to hasten the passage of select
men's mensures when the selectmen nro
by their dodging of meetings and
breaking up of quorums keeping back
the commoners' bills.
THEY STOPPED HERE TO EAT.
Two l'tumnlc Voutlis on u Hide to
Nlnnnrn Polls.
Brown as berries M. IC. rti.d J. IC.
Pitch, two brothers, nrrlved In this
city at 5.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
on a tandem after a 133-mllo run from
their home at Passaic, N. J. They
stopped for supper nt Becmer's nnd
modestly told how It had taken them
since 8 o'clock "Wednesday morning to
come here.
Wednesday night they slept nt Water
Gap nnd after sun down last night the
young men, 17 nnd III years respective
ly, pushed on to Pittston. They mean
to go to Niagara Falls where the Fitch
family has relatives. Tho wheel that
carries them Is a heavily built tandem,
brown In color as the hue of tho riders'
bare nrms.
They entry clothing and an extra set
of tires.
HE SOLD THE CHAIRS.
It. II. Jones Asked to l'ny for Tlicm
by nn Asplnhnm I'lrni.
O. II. Ardwny. furniture seller of As
plnhum, Mass., yesterday brought suit
before Alderman Wright against It. II.
Jones, of this city It appears that J.
G. Kelsea. agent for Atdway, sold a
number of chairs to Jones and the lat
ter hn-s tnude no itutn for his pur
chase Mr. Jones wns arretted nnd was al
lowed to bo on his own mcognlzunce.
Tho dlsciepancy will be patched up.
GETTING THE CAMP READY
Advance Detail of the Thirteenth Regi
ment Left Yesterday Aiornlng for
Mount Gretna.
At 7 50 o'clock yesterday morning tho
advance guard of the Thirteenth regi
ment started for Mount Gretna to get
the Thirteenth regiment's portion of
Camp Lewi.- Merrill In shape. The de
tachment was scheduled to reach
Mount Gretna at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Tho advance detail Is In
charge of Quartermaster W. J. Tracy
and consists of the following officers
and privates:
Sergeant Major n. Coursen, Com
mts"aiy Se- goant H. U. Andrews, Second
Lleuteivmt Wallace Molr of Company C.
A Semeaut Johnson, Cotporal Daley,
PrUatea Hall, Moore. Pease, Petry, Hulf
n'n Ruddy, Corfu rid Coleman.
II Serg ant Benore, Corporal Smith,
Privates- Beddleman, Berry, Blunch Help
er, Fiutchy, Primer, Cross, llldgway,
Smith arid Yearlnu.
C (Seigeants l'ascha'.ls and Burchcr,
Corporal Smith, Pilvates Angel, Burk
house. Ilurka, Swingle, Cooper, Peas and
Thornton
D Sergeant Bush, Corporal Vail and
Seward, PrlvaUs Krebs, Ross, Hltchcoek,
Sbafer, Gearj, Mordock, Sonnt-11, Mooro,
Weyandt and Snyder.
33 Sergfant Seamans, Corporals Karie
and Ripple, Privates William Dershlmtr,
Lewis Dershlmcr, Teachman. Bauer,
Kohlue, Coojvy, Rockwull, Woifo and
Faatz.
F Sergeants Freeman and Carllng, Cor
poral Shaffer. Privates Wrlgley, Battln,
Thomas Phillips, William Phillips, Marsh,
Lewis and Davlcs.
G .Sergeant Waters, Corporals D. W.
Clark, Privates Charles Van Scotten, M.
H. Van Scotten, Dennis. Rlnevault, Hal
pin, Brown, Hertlo and Fessanten.
II Sergeants McMahon and Cutler, Cor
poral Mills, Privates Jones, Hastings.
Gardner, McVldcJIe, Baker, Potter, Franz
and Shoplaud.
Three cooks accompanied the detail
for each company. At 9.30 this evening
the company will leave for Gretna.
Company E, of Honesdale, and Com
pany G, of Montrose, will reach the city
during the afternoon.
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
Was the Dnuglitcr of .11 r. nnd .Mrs.
licrtrou, of This City.
Carrie Bertron. the 5-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bertion, of
this city, wns fatally burmd Wednes
day afternoon at the home of the little
girl's grandpaients, Mr. and Mrs. John
Struble, who live four miles from
Waverly, N. Y.
Mr. Bertron and his wife and two
children were visiting "at the old home
of his youth. Wednesday at 1 o'clock
In the afternoon Carrie was shooting
off firecrackers In the yard. In trying
to light one the little girls' dress caught
fire and in a minute she was enveloped
In llames
Her grandfather tried to save her and
was ten Inly burned himself. When
finally the llames were extinguished
the flesh on the left side of the body
was chr.rred and In some places falling
off. The little one suffered terrible
agony for eight hours and at 9 o'clock
Wednesday night she succumbed. Mr.
Strultle though painfully burned, will
recover.
Tin 'funeral will take place at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be
made at Lockwood, N. Y.
BR0WN7s" BEEhTvE CLOSED.
Kiecutions Amounting to $15,000
Issued Agniut .Hoses Brown.
Moses Brown's Bee Hive was yester
duy afietnoon olosed by the sheriff on
executions amounting to over $15,000.
The execution creditors are First Na
tional bank, Scranton, $5,G00; First Na
tional bunk, Pittston, $2,000; People's
Savings bank, Pittston, $2,000; Albert
Brown, Pittston, $1,000; D. Kline &
Co., $1,000; Isaac Biown, $1,2GS.0'3; A.
B. Brown, $912.23; Mrs. L. Harris,
$1,500; Einstein & Harris, $203.91;
Stearns & Splngarn, $192.40.
Mr Blown Is one of Scranton's oldest
merchants and had nlways been con
sideiMl on? of tho most substantial.
This Is only a. temporary Hinbarrass
trit'ut, it is said, und the btoro will bo
open again In a few daysi.
The Sew Tariff Law
Which will soon bs signed by tho
President, may bo appropriately con
sidered an Industrial Declaration of In
dependence. An official text of the law
has Just been published by the Ameri
can Protective Tariff League, and
should be carefully examined by every
citizen. Protectionists ought to havo a
few copies of this law for distribution.
Flvo copies will be sent to any address
for ten cents. Ask for Document No.
30 and nddtess W. F. Walteman, Gen'l
Sec'y, 135 West 23d Stieet, New York.
Conductors' Kiciiruioii.
Hallway Conductors' excursion, Sat
urday, July the 17th, to Ithaca, Cayugu
Lake, Benwlck Beach and Cornell Uni
versity; over tho popular D., L. & W.
It. It. Train leaves Scranton at 7
o'clock a. in. Tickets, $2.00.
8!J0.00 in Gold.
Opening Tripp Farm Lots,
miss it.
Don't
' DILI).
MOSFfl.-ln Scranton. Pa., July 8, 18J7,
Mr. D. J. Mosih, of 412 North Main avenue,-
ago 68 years. Notice of funeral
later, Curbondale papers please copy.
ONE BUSINESS THAT
IS NOT DEPRESSED
Lackawanna County's Divorce Mill Has
Orlst to Grind.
EIGHTEEN ON THIS WEEK'S LIST
And in Only One of These Cases Is
Thoro Any Opposition Offered by
the Kcsnoiidcnt--IIii!iinnds nnd
Wives Split V.vun in the tlnttcr of
Compluluts--I)iipo!itinn of This
Uccord-llrcnldng Unit of Case.
Othoi Dollies in Aigumont Court.
There Is one Industry nt least In this
county that Is not affected by the busi
ness depression. It Is tho Lnckawnnna
dlvorco mill. Eighteen cases Is tho
grist fed to it this week. This Is a
record-breuker hereabouts and will
possibly compare favorably with any
showing that Cook county, Illinois, Ok
lahoma, or North Dakota can boast of.
A remarkable feature of tho list Is
that In only one case Is there any op
position offered by the respondent and
this means that all these divorces, with
possibly this one exception, will bo
granted. The parties are James Wool
sey against Alice Woolsey, Charles M.
Conaghy against Amelia C. Conaghy,
George B. McCann ngalnst C. E. Mc
Cann. Michael Smith ngalnst Maria
Smith, Morris D. Lewis against Emma
B. Lewis, William Franz ngalnst Clara
Frnnz, A. J. Frany against Sophia
Frany, Austin Mullley ngalnst L. E.
Mutllley. V. S. Bates against Katie
Bates, Blanche J. Beed ngalnst J. M.
Heed, Etta Moses against William
Moses, D. L. Rennlman against William
J. Rennlman, Cecilia IC. Hayes against
John J. Hayes, Janet Lewis against
D. M. Lewis, Lizzie M. Willlums
against II. C. Willlums, A. T. Richard
son against James Richardson, L. J.
Howe against Charles A. Howe. The
libellants are equally divided between
husbands and wives, nine and nine.
CASES SUBMITTED.
The Woolsey, Conaghy.McCann, Ren
nlman, Hayes, Williams, Richardson,
Howe and two Lewis cases were sub
mitted. In the two Franz cases di
vorces were gi anted.
In tho Smith case the action was a
rule for alimony. It was continued un
til next term. In the Bates ense there
was a motion on the part of the re
spondent to quash the proceedings. Tho
hearing wns had yesterday and the rule
discharged. The Jluflley, Reed nnd
Moses coses were continued.
At yesterday's session of argument
court In addition to tho above, there
were a number of minor matters dis
posed of. In the case of Jesse S. Kays
against Jacob Hetzel and others, the
rule for security for costs was made
absolute and an order Issued directing
that security be given within thirty
days In the case of Strong's Auction
House against Mary DeLong tho rule
to open Judgment was made absolute
and the Judgment stricken off. In the
case of Megargel & Connell ngalnst
Max Schwartz the rule to dissolve at
tachment was discontinued. The case
of Joseph Waif against Charles Beck,
rule to stay execution, was settled.
Arguments were made by Taylor &
Lewis and Joseph O'Brien for the plain
tiff nnd Messrs. Amerman and Mnrtln
for the defendant on the exceptions to
the report of the referee In the case of
Thomas Harris aaalnst the Iron City
Mutual Fire Insurance company. In
the ease of D M. McCarthy's Sons
against Goodman & Weiss the rule to
open Judgment wan made absolute.
MR. MURPHY NAMED.
An orde" was handed down naming
John F Murphy to succeed Geotge S.
Horn, resigned, as viewer in tho case
of the Lehigh Valley Railioad com
pany against the Susquehanna Con
necting Railroad company.
In tho case of thp Dickson Brewing
company against Frank Kimble an In
terpleader was allowed on, petition of
Nettle Hall Jennie Kimball and Daniel
W alertpiel
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Maggie Smith was yesterday discharged
from the county Jail under tho Insolvency
laws.
The will of Elizabeth Tllsloy, late of
Carhondale, was yesterday admitted to
probate by Register Hopkins.
An hour's session of naturalization
court was made necessary ngaln yester
day afternoon by the rush of applicants
for citizenship paperB,
Thomas O'Horo, treasurer of Archbald,
yesterday gavo a $22,000 bond to the
school district, which was approved by
court. The sureties wero Patrick Boland,
P. M. O'Boyle, Dr. J. J. Kelly nnd John
Cardcn.
CHEAP TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Annual Excursion, Via C. It. It. of N.
J., on Monday, Aug. 'i.
The sixth annual surnnor excursion
to Atlantic City over the Jersey Cen
tial and connecting lines will take
placo on Monday, Aug. 2. The excur
Commencing July , 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.
COME IUNT SEE.
MEARS &
sion will bo conducted by the commit
tee which has had it In charge In pnst
years and which will make arrange
ments beforehand for special rntes at
hotels nnd private houses at Atlantic
City.
Each excursionist will receive on the
train n silk badgo by which they will
be recognized on their arrival in Phila
delphia nnd Atlantlo City. The trains
will leave Oarbondale, via N. Y. O. &
W. It. R. nt 7.25 a. m. Tin ouch cars to
be nttached to special train leaving
Scranton nt 8,30 a. m., Jermyn nt 7.34,
Pcckvllle nt 7.48.01yphant at 7.52. Rates
from Carbondale, $5.6$, Jermyn, $5.62;
Pcckvllle, $5.32; Olyphant, $5.24. Spe
cial train will leave Scranton nt 8.30,
Pittston at 8.50, AVIlkcs-Barrn ot 9.00,
Ashley at 9.10, Nantlcoke nt 7.48, Wana
mio nt 8.10 u, m. . Faro from Scranton
and Wllkcp-Bnn and all Intermediate
pointtt. $5.00, Stops will also bo tnndn
at While Haven, Penobscot nnd Mnttch
Chunk. Tickets will be good to teturn
on uny regular train to Aug. 13, Inclu
sive. For further particulars sec or ad
dress secretary of committee, M. Sulli
van, painter and paper hanger, 89 South
Main stieet, WIlkes-Barre, Pa,
Still Jicttcr.
The D. L. & W. railroad now runs nn
elegant through day coach (as we'l as
sleeping cars) from New York to Chi
cago on their train No. 7, leaving New
York at 7 p. m., every day, thus en
suring "no change of cars" to all pas
sengers. It Is the shortest route nnd
has tho lowest rates. Apply to your
nearest D L. & W. railroad ticket
agent.
Itcnd W. Gibson Jones' Announce
ment in Heal Estnto Column
before you lose your chance for a choice
home.
920.00 in Gold.
TJnn't fall to reglstor your name.
Opening Tripp Farm, Saturday, 10th.
llKXFORD'S.
n the
Odd
Lot
Crockery Sale Is Under Headway.
The last two'days, in spite of the weather, proves
that the way to hurry out merchandise is to chop prices in
half. Every odd dinner set, every odd tea set, every odd
lot, in fact, has got to get out. Today more desirable items
join the good bye crowd. Come and share.
Dinner Handsome 9-inch plates,
Plates "PP'e blossom decora
tions, in three colors,
with gold border. Quick selling
price is 5c.
56 For $3.43,
Pieces of China seems u
strange, but
true it is. Full extra set, dainty
Carlsbad China, sold for $5, $6
and $6.50.
12 Plates,
12 Cups,
12 Saucers,
12 Fruit,
8 Odd Pieces.
Wine Look like cut glass,
Glasses so' fr 5C eaCu What's
left go at ic each.
Japanese
Tea Pots
Pretty blue decora
tions, sold for 50c.
Sale price 19c.
Slow Lot of Wnite ware, best
Sellers ou'ty DUt it gets a
special price kick on ac
count of being here so long. Meat
platters, vegetable dishes, covered
butters, sugar bowls, etc., etc.
Sale price 1 5c.
More
White Ware
Gets put out to
day. Dinner
plates, long veg
etable dishes and other dishes. For
early comers 5c each.
THE REXFORD COMPANY
303 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
SALE
HAGEN
CVuxvaMsX
Something1
New.
Is the Glow" Night
Lamp. One piut of oil will
feed it 200 hours. No smell I
No smoke ! No heat I Easy
to regulate t Absolutely no
danger 1 Just the thing lor
the sick room, bedroom, nurs
ery, lavatory and dark corners-
Get one for your sum
mer cottage.
25 c each
CVutiaTVfeW
Millar & Peck,
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Walk in nnd look around
HEX FORD'S
Jump
Toilet Next week some one will
Sets c'roP m ard say want
one of those imported
porcelain toilet sets like so and so
got. When we say all gone,they'd
be sorry. Fair warning, only five
sets left, and they can't be dupli
cated, $3,48.
10 Pieces, worth $7.
Toast and
Tea Set
is 19c set.
Decorated Carlsbad
China only forty
six sets. Sale price
Comb and So useful and
Brush Trays decorative, too.
Real China, sec
onds, but look all right. Sale
price 19c.
Decorated Hardly two alike.
Cuspidores Some are real
China, not one
that you would call dear at one dol
lar. Hurry along price 56c.
Bone Dishes Twenty-five doz
en, lots of gold
and pretty flowers. Only 12 to a
customer, 4c.
Useful' Pretty spray decorations
Bowls and 8ld' They are
dusted and ready to
leave. Sale price 7c.
Not small.
DRY
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton.
THE GREAT
4c STORE
310 Lackawanna Ave.
STOCK REDUCING SALE
No sham or shoddy goods
in this sale, but our regular
staple goods at Bargain
Prices,
SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS
FRONT OR ROAR.
HA8KKTH. Am
Chip Market 4C
CAIIPBT .UEATKUS, Willow ft.
Itattan, salo prlco 3G
COVBItBD MARKET HAiSKKT8.01a nn
accordltiK to lzo, from Crifj UQ
OAIIPET SWBBPimS, as Rood
oh tho best Well flnlshut, C1 OO
Worth J2.W, salo pitco $ liOQ)
HAMMOCKS, very good ono a AQ
low as tOC
SJfADia, Iti nsortoil colors.
Felts, 3 feet wide, 6 feet lorn?,
with Kinlnff roller, wer 10o., Ifli
Baloprieo .v, lUb
VDL.T SHAMS, with t rinse, 1
iumo size, were 25c., salo price.. ItC
LINEN SHAMS, samo size, nr.
worth 40c, gale price CUu
SCIlEtJNINO, for mending doors 1 fl yd
und windows lUli up
SCREEN DOORS, In walnut,
with hlnecs complete, wub 79c, Cfln
sale price DUU
1'XTIta 1'TANCY YELLOW
'I'lNlB DOOltS, any aire, com- QQi
plete. Wns 11. "I, Hale price UOO
WASHING MACHINES, full size,
well mado, guarantied to work
eay. Don't brouk your back
using a board und tub. Worth fro QO
$.". Sale price $iUO
TAI3LH OILCLOTH. 43 in. wide,
in very bright oil colors. Was1yl ..J
19c, sale prlco I4C Jtt
STA1FI OIL CLOTH, 15 inches
wide. Was 10c, sale price per 7A
yard U
PLOOH OIL CLOTH, new stock
of fall patterns. Heavy grade, 7Qn
worth W., alo price, per yd iluD
EXTKA HEAVY LINOLEUM QO
two yards wide, salo price uOu
HAMMOCKS, lonif nnd extra,
width, extra heavy mado, cot
ton, with spreader, strong sup- QOn
ports, worth $1.50, salo price.... uOu
$1.00 worth of goods delivered
anywhere in the city limits. Como
early, for this snlo is a money
savor to you. More bargains than
over offered before.
THIS MATTRESS
is sold in nearly every city in tho
United States for $15.00. It is
built 'np iu layers and will not
mat. It is soft, clean, healthful,
elastic and durable. 1 havo mado
special arrangements to handlo
this, best of all mattresses, in
Scranton and am now able to sell
them for
$10.00 APIECE.
It is a far bettor mattress for
complete 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 OP TRADE DUILDINQ.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let your home and bnluw ba destroy.
tA through atrong drlnlc or morphia, when
Eou can Bo oar.d In four weeks at th Kaelay
nstltute.ltS MadUon aTrnuo Bcrantoa, Pa.
be Curs WUI Dear lavaatlgatUo.
.V '
1-
Pa.
MIDSUMMER
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