m
THE BCRANTOy TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORtflNG, JULY 10, 1897.
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i
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Bicycle
Girls
A word about your
boots, an important item
of your costume.
Usually au expeusive
one. Two of tbe 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
SCUM SPENCER,
410 SPRUCE STREET.
WILLIAMS
Linen Slip Covers made
for parlor furniture
AND
Visit our Drapery De
partment, tbo largest and
most complete in this
part of tlio state.
MgANULTY.
Base Ball today, Toronto
vs. Scranton at 3.45. Ad
mission, 25c.
CITY NOTES.
Two bulMInff fltca for the proposed sillc
unlit havo been procured on the Wost Sld
Ono plot on tho Farview tract nnd one on
the Fellows esti.te.
An unknow n Polander, supposed to have
been a resident of Mill Creek, was killed
tthlle nttemptlnR to board ii coal train
at that place last night.
Lieutenant John Davis will act as chief
of police durinsr Chief 'Holding's absenro
from tho city at Camp Merrill. Mt. Gret
na. Tho chief will return on July 17.
Tho baby carriage which was supposed
to havo teen stolen on Wednesday was
picked up by Special OITlcer Spellman
and placed In the Delaware and Hudson
depot baggage room. Tho owned callod
J'csterday'and took it away.
Thy Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company payn Its trainmen today and
Monday. Tho Delaware and Hudson Ca
nal company paid tho employes or the
WJilte Oak mines at Archbald and the
Honebdale division of the Uravlty road
yesterday.
Tho general committee of tho recent
Hrltlsh-Anvrlcun celobraUon of tho
queen's Jubilee at Farview met in Pitts
ton last evening. Several bills were con
sidered, but no dellnlte business was
transacted. Tho commltteo will meet
again on July 23, here.
Colonel C W. Calkins. Dr. O. L. Dates,
Itobert T. Logie, J. H. Hosklns and i C.
Campbell, who constitute the board of
health, of Grand Rapids, Mich., called
upon Mayor Halley yesterday. Ths gen
tlemen nro looking up information in view
of the erection of a eromatory at Grand
llaplds and havo already visited Fort
Wayne, nichirond and Dayton, Ohio.
Colonel Calkins Is president nnd Dr. Dates
health ofllcer of tho board. The othjr
ir.embers nro city aldermen.
Michael Kowascz and Maria Cluclus, of
Mayfleld; Charles Kline, of Dunmore, and
Emma Wlith, of Scranton; Peter Nio
Htos and Elizabeth Hoffman, of Scranton;
Stephen W. Swarts, of Dunmore, and
Kcsslo Swarts, of Madlsonville; William
J. Snedieor and Grace C. Taylor, of Peck
vll'e; Sanford Alger and Bertha Klrlin,
of Syracuse; Stanislaus Kozute and
Amelia Brill, of Prlceburg; Henry Cullen
and Kmlly Whiting, of Scranton, were
yesterday granted maniago licenses.
Sntimlny Jlnrynlns
Jn Ladies' Shirt Waists. Splendid as
sortment of stylish wulsts, perfect tit
ling, superior quality.
75 cent waists for 47c.
$1.50 waists for $J.OO.
$2.50 waists for $1.50.
$3.50 waists for $2,50.
$4.75 waists for $3.75.
Mears & Ilngen.
Head W. Gibson Jones' Anunnnco
incnt in llnnl Kstnto Column
before you loso your chance for a choice
home.
820.00 ill Cold.
Don't fall to register your name.
Opening Tripp Farm, Saturday, 10th.
At the
Scranton
Cash Store.
' t
HIMIIMIMIIinnt
i FRESH I
I CAM 1
HOMEOPATHIC M. D.'S
HAVE ORGANIZED
Will Work In Conjunction with the
Ladles' Association.
DR. J. W. C00L1DGE IS PRESIDENT
Dr. Annn C. Clarko Secretary-Committees
Appointed to Aid in Kstnli
IIsIiIiir tho Proposed llospltnl.
Physicians of Oilier Schools to Ho
Permitted to Prnctlco Thero--810,-OOO
Subscribed lor Two Years'
JInlntonaneo--Wny tho Movement
Wns Started.
For n nunilxT of years tho homeo
pathic physicians nt this city have felt
the growing demand, for n. hospital
whore patients needing special care
could be treated by the physicians they
would employ in their own homes. This
demand grew until scarcely a day
passed without some of the physicians
having asked when a hospital would
lie established.
Some of tho physicians secured an
option on the Home of the Friendless
and were about to open a private in
stitution, but tho spcret leaked out and
home of. the ladles asked the privilege
to open a hospital In which every
homeopathic physician of good stand
ing could have an Interest. According
ly a meeting was called at Dr. II. U.
Ware's office In April and society of
the phyalcHna of Scranton and neigh
boring towns was ""organized for tho
purpose of promoting the establishing
of a hospital.
Dr. Ware, acting as chairman of
this me-Mlng, with some very h'appy
remarks regarding tlio excellent ser
vice rendered the new school ly Dr. J.
W. Coolldge, ns the city's oldest resi
dent physdolan, nominated him for
president) He was unanimously elect
ed and Dr. Anna C. Cla.rk was elected
secretary.
A committee, consisting of Drs.Ware,
Lango and Brewster, wus appointed to
aid the committee from the ladles' or
ganisation to select a location. Sever
al properties ars now In view and an
option has been seemed on the James
Ulo-lr property.
At a meeting lipid on Thursday It
was reported that $10,000 had been
pledged to tho ladles' organization In
support of the hospital for two years.
This sum Is $2,000 moro than was esti
mated as necessary. In compliance
with a request that committees be ap
pointed to net In conjunction with the
general association Drs. Ware, Lange
nnd Brewster were appointed a com
mittee on location, and Drs. Ooolldge,
Roberts and Brewster a committee on
by-laws, and constitution. Other com
mittees ure to be appointed later.
It was the sentiment of the meeting
that patients deMrlng the attenaanee
of physicians of a school other than
homcorothic will be granted th? priv
ilege of being attended by such physi
cians who are in good standing.
The next meeting will be held subject
to the call of the president.
FATHER MATHEW CONVENTION.
Committee of Arrangements Holds an
Ihithusinstic Meeting.
The general committee, having In
charge the arrangements for the twenty-seventh
annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence union of
America, which will be held here dur
ing the third week of August, met last
evening at tbe residence of Rev. E. J.
Mellay, spiritual director of Scranton
Diocesan union, and heard reports from
the sub-committees appointed to look
after the details.
J. C. Gallagher, of the committee In
charge of the souvenir, reported that
the work of compiling It Is under way
and progressing nicely. John Dovlu",
of the committee on public meetings,
reported that tho principal rally will be
held at the Lyceum on the evening of
August 19.
Hotel Jermyn was chosen as the
headqunrters. St. Thomas college hall
will be utilized for the reception of del
egates. McLean was given the con
tract for furnishing refreshments at
the Farview excursion. Tho parade
will take place August 19 and It is
expected will bo the largest Father
Jrathew parade ever seen in this city.
A detailed teport of the commltteo
meeting will be made to the quarterly
convention which assembles tomorrow
In St. John's hall, Pine Erook.
WERE IN A JOKING MOOD.
Iliirglais Send Deputy Sheriffs on n
Wild Goose Chase.
Befoie leaving tor the "pen" the three
burglars, Murphy, Dfsmond nnd Har
ris, had their little Joke.
Deputy Sheriffs T. V. Lewis and John
Becso tried to pump out of the prison
ers the hiding place of the g.iods stolen
from SchUfeer's, which it will be re
membered the trio weie convicted of
robbing.
Thursday one of them opened up lo
Lewis and to the great delight of the
latter presented him with a map show
ing Just where the booty was hidden.
The spot Indicated Is about three miles
above Carbondalo in the woods. After
the deputies had left to get the booty
the prisoners told the others about tho
Jail what they had done nnd also con
fided the fact that It was all a huge
Joke.
The fact that the deputies returned
footsore and weary, without the booty,
would Indicate that It was certainly a
Joke.
REPAIRING THE ASPHALT.
Dunn Brothers Arc Anxious to (Set
Started at Once.
Dunn Brothers, who were awarded
the contract for repairing asphalt pave
ments In the -city are anxious to get to
work at once and were at the city hall
yesterday to ascertain It' Jlayor Bailey
had signed the resolution passed
Thursday night by cou.iclls awarding
them tho contract tor the wot It,
Inasmuch as the measure had not
been signed by the chairmen of councils
the city clerk was unable to serve n
certified copy of It on the mayor. That
action will probably bo taken today.
The mayor has expressed his willing
ness to sign tho resolution.
A1ULBERRY STREET PAVE.
Work of Putting in Curb Stones
Stopped by City Engineer.
Work on Mulberry street Is again at
a stand still. The curb stoned that
were being put In did not tome up to
tequlrements and City Engineer Phil
lips condemned them, The contractor
is now hunting for more suitable stone.
When the Columbia Construction
company wanted to begin excavating
several weeks ugo the city engineer le
fused to allow It to do so until nssuied
that the company had an asphalt plant
on the way here. He did not want the
street torn up for nn Indefinite period
pending the arrival of the plant.
He told the ollleers of the company
that whenever they could ncsure him
that In two weeks from that time their
plant would be In the city he would
allow them to begin excavation. Up to
last night such assurance had not been
given to him.
SPLIT THE HOSE CONTRACT.
Tlio llolloway Company Is to I'tirnlsli
the Combination Wngon.
At tho meeting of the joint fire de
partment committee last night It was
decided to purchase $750 worth of white
Anchor Brand hose, manufactured by
tho Columbia Itubbcr Works, Akron,
Ohio; $750 worth of the Maltese Cross
brand, manufactured by the Gutta
percha Rubber company, of New York;
$400 worth of the Revere brand, manu
factured by the Revere Rubber com
pany, of Boston. Tho two former
brands cost $1 a foot, tho Revere brand
95 cents n foot.
A 100-foot piece of hose for tho chemi
cal engine was bought of William
Pierce, of this city, nnd 900 feet of
garden hose, for use In washing ap
paratus at the engine houses, was
bought of the Columbia Rubber com
pany. The $1,500 Hollow-ay combination
chemical and hose wagon was selected
by tho commltteo for tho Columbia
Hose company. This Is the same com
pany that furnished the Phoenix chemi
cal engine.
There were about twenty bidders for
the hose contract and five for furnish
ing the combination wagon. The recom
mendations of the committee will have
to go to council for adoption.
TWO INQU1SSTS HELD.
Verdicts Reached in ibe Finch and
Howells CnsesTesllinony Heard
Concerning the Accidents.
Two Inquests were hold by Coroner
I.ongstreet, at h'a olllce on Wyoming
avenue, last evening Ono watt In the
,is2 of Leandar B. Finch, who wps
killed at the Marvlne. bteoker June 14,
nnd the other was In the caso of Thom
as D Dowel's, o Nantleoke, who died
from injuries revived at the Queen's
JublW excursion to Farview June 22.
Finch was Mlled I y being squeezed
between a car and tha slds of the wall
ou the Jump coal track, under the
bleaker. Up was the sect'nn boss at
the mine, and had enly a few days be
fore changed the location of the track
so that thf rails weie placed In close
proximity to the wall, against which
he was squeezed. On the morning of
the accident he found n dirt car hod
stiuck against n stone protruding a
little from the side of the wall.
He thought to "bump" It looso and
for this purpose had some of his men
bar another car up the grade and let
it run against the car that was stuck.
He climbed over the wall and onto
the car to make the coupling after the
"bump," and shouted "let htr go." He
was In some manner caught between
the car and the wall and squeezed
to death.
It was shown by a large number of
witnesses that there was no necessity
of Finch being wheie he was, and
that he, better than anybody else,
knew of the danger he was courting
nnd on the strength of this the Jury
In ought in a veidict that death was
due to hi? own carekssn"s3. The
Jurors were AV. G Moser, Charles L.
Teeter, James Frable, Patrick Cuslck,
F. J. Suydam and A. II. Atkins.
In the Howells case evidence' was
produced to show that tho drawhead,
which broke and caused the derailment
of the train, had been Inspected both
at Carbondale and Wilkes-Bar rv, on
the day of the excursion; that the
deceased was riding on the platform,
after being admonished by the conduc
tor; that there were Vacant seats In
the car, from which he was thrown,
and that there was no sudden etart of
the tialn nt the time it broke In two.
The Jury, consisting of W. G. Moser,
T. J. Duffy, C. L. Teeter, Fred Kuhl
man, C. M. French nnd W. H Rlne
hart, brought In a simple verdict that
the death va3 tho result of the break
ing of the drawhead on the car.
In neither case did the friends of the
deceased make any appearance. The
Delaware and Hudson, on the other
hand, was represented at both Inquests
by Special Ofllcer Martin Crlppen.
MERELY RECIPROCITY.
Jones Prosecuted Kelson, Ho Says,
mid Kclscu Prosecuted Jones.
In reference to a case brought on
Thursday before Alderman "Wright, R.
II. Jones wishes It understood that ho
was arrested at the instance of J. G.
Kelsea, for whom he works, and not
by order of A. II. Ordway, tho South
Framlngham, Mass., chair manufac
tuier. Mr. Jones says ho does not buy
chairs fiom Ordway.
His arrest by Kelsea he claims Is in
retaliation for his recent prosecution
of Kelsea for assault.
Donations to I'loreuco Mission.
Tho donations to the Florenco mission
for tho month of June were as follows;
C. F. Nettleton, $10, lebato on rent of
mission; Aylesworth meat market, meat;
Wonneurs meat markot,' meat; Arm
brust's meat market, meat; Marlwrger's
meat market, meat; Zeldler's bakery,
bread daily; Huntington's bakery, cake;
Mrs. Diehl, meat; Jenkins & Morrla,
trimmed hats; Mis. Klrkpatrlck, two
drcHsew; Simpson Methodist Bpiseopul
chuich Ladles' Aid society, one comfort
able; Consumers' Ico company, Ice; Mr.
Adams, vegetables and eggs; Mrs. Henry
Oberts, Jtlly and fruit; W. N. Conrad,
milk dally; Mrs. Dr. Palke, West Pitts
ton, $0; Mis. T. Strong, West Pltlston, JJ;
Dr. Anna Law, medical services
PRACTICE ECONOMY In buying
medicines ns In other matters. It is
economy to get Hood's Sarsanarllla
because It contains moro medicinal
value than any other.
100 doses one dollar.
Try the Crystal Laundry.
They aro giving great satisfaction.
Send telephone, postal or stop tho whlto
wagon, and have them call and show
you what nlco work Is, 341 and 313
Adams avenue.
Alter n Day's Ilnrd Work
Tnko Jlorsford's Acid Phosphate.
It makes a delicious drink, and re
lieves fatigue and depression. A grate,
ful tonic.
Miss Carolyno V. Dorsey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy
omlng avenue.
Twining, optician 125 ,Penn avenue, in
Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. 6
p. m.
$20.00 in Hold.
Opening Tripp Farm Lots. Don't
miss it,
WAS A BUSY DAY
IN ARGUMENT COURT
Local Judiciary Reinforced by Judge D.
W. Scarlc, ol Montrose.
MANY CASES WERE HANDED UP
Arguments for Now Trials Heard in
Tliroo Cases Tried nt tlio Last Term
of Common Plcns--Nuinbor of
llondsmcu Submit Reasons Why
Thoy Should Bo Kxcuscd from For
feiting Uocogniznnccs--Orplinii'
Court .Matters in Brief.
Court had a busy session yesterday,
though little of Importance developed.
Tho three local Judges heard arguments
until 11 o'clock, when naturalization
court was convened lth Judges Arch
bald and Edwards presiding. During
tho afternoon Judge D. W. Senrle, of
Susquehanna county, heard arguments
for new trials In three cases which
were tried before him at tho last term
of common pleas.
These three cases were W. C. Tun
stall against Joseph Baumelster and
othets; Ellen O'Donnell against
Charles du Pont Breck, and Edward
Thayne against the Scranton Traction
company.
Arguments on exceptions to the re
port of the referee In th'e matter of
tho assignment of the Hyde Park bank
were made by Mr. Scrags for the
plaintiffs and Mr. Pitcher for the de
fendant. The case of Amelia Tiffany
against A. Richmond, rule for Judg
ment for costs, wns argued by Mr.
Newcomb for the plaintiff and Mr.
Horn for the defense.
QUARTER SESSIONS.
The following1 quarter sessions mat
ters set down for yesterday were either
argued or submitted: Exceptions to
report of viewers of the new roads In
Spring Brook nnd South Ablnfcton
townships; Commonwealth against
John Campbell and others, Kate Flan
agh'an, Rosa Loyas, Margaret Loyas,
Patrick Ruane, Patrick Ffttzpatrlck,
Peter Smith, rule to strike off forfeit
ure of recognizance. In the estate of
Wilbur F. Peck, the rule on the trus
tee to show cause why ho should not
Join In a coal lease, was made abso
lute. In orphans' court th'e following cases
were submitted: Rulo for tho discharge
of executors In the estates of Evan
M. Jones deceased, and J. C. Clark,
deceased; rule for the dlschargV of ad
ministrators In the estates of Elmlra
E. Scull, deceased; C. C. Smith, de
ceased, and Amy Clark, deceased.
In the case of Ambrose Mulley
ngninst th'e Scranton Traction company
and the New York, Ontario and West
ern Railroad company the time for
filing the plaintiff's declaration was ex
tended ninety days.
MINOR MATTERS.
The bond of Charles D. Neuffer,
committee in lunacy of John George
Matthles, was approved In the sum of
$1,200, with W. G. Neuffer and A. D.
Neuffer as sureties.
Horace E. Hand wns appointed mas
ter to divide the land at the corner of
Penn avenue und Spruce street, Involv
ed In the partition suit of the Tripp
estate against A. AV. Brown.
J. C. Vaughan was appointed auditor
to pass upon the exceptions ana report
on the distribution of tho proceeds of
the sale of the defendants' real estate
In the case of Blttenbcnder against
Bleseckcr.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
W. A. Reynolds, a graduate of Prince
ton, yesterday registered as n law stu
dent in tho office of James II. Torrey.
Hosalle Clune, by her next friend, Thos.
Clune, yesteiday brought an action in
trespass against William E. Klrby, of
Carbondale.
Deputy Sheriff Colborn yesterday levied
upon tho Lackawanna Wheel company's
factory and advertised It for sale next
Friday. Tho factory was not closed.
Fred Turowskl, who is charged with
tho criminal assault committed upon
Annlo Trychter at Hlakeiy, Thursday,
was yesterday admitted to ball in tho sum
of $S0O, Stephen Turok becoming hi
bondisma'i.
In the estate of Nathan Whitlock, late
of Scott, letters of administration wero
yesterday granted to C. U. Gardner. In
the estate of Catherine Block, lato of Car
bondalo, letters of administration wero
granted to Lizzie Carney.
John F. Scragg, attorney for tho re
spondent In the divorce case of Victor
Bates against Katie Bates, yesterday se
cured a rule on the llbellant to show
cause why ho should not allow his wife
counsel fees and support during the pend
ency of the proceedings.
In tho case of G. B. Uthman against
Mary Klrkwood, tho rulo to strike off the
Judgment of non-pros, for want of a decla
ration on the part of the plaintiff was
madoabsoluto by Judge Archbald on con
dition that the plalntlfts'tllo a sufficient
declaration within ten days.
Judge Archbald yesterday made abso
lute tho rulo on the sheriff to exhaust tho
partnership property befoio selling the
individual property of tho defendants In
tho suit of LUllbrldge Bros, against Arl
gonl Ferdinando and Vlto Gerardo. As
CLOSING PRICES ON
IIS'
00000000
Second
II I
Splendid assortment of Stylish
Waists, all at reduced prices.
Parasols.
Fine line of Sample Parasols at
greatly reduced prices.
MEARS &
to tho ownership of tho horses, mules,
carts and tho llks in dispute- between tho
ex-partners, Judge Archbald refuses to
havo anything- to eay, holding that ho Is
not called upon at this time to adjudicate,
tho matter.
OBSEQUIES OF MRS. 0'HARA.
Occurred Ycntordny Morning From
tho Lnto Residence.
The funeral cervices of tho lato Mrs.
Catherine O'Hara took place yesterday
morning from tho residence on South
Wnshlngtpn avenue.
Tho deceased was borne- to St. Peter's
cathedral nnd a solemn high mass of
requiem wns celebrated by Rev. J. W.
Malone, assisted ny Rev. J. J. B. Fee
ley, deacon and Rev. M. E. Loftus, bud
dencon. The text of the sermon
preached by Rev. J. W. Muloifo, was
taken from tho wrltlntrj of St. Bona
venture: "Livo with Christ that you
may die In Christ and bo with Christ
for all eternity."
The remains wero tlwn borne to tho
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery and laid
at rest. Tho pallbearers were: John
Kllcullen, Lawrence Duhlgg, John. Nol
lln, John Brown, James Riggs and
John Kennedy.
m i
ORDINANCE WAS KILLED.
An Effort will bo Made to Have. Ac
tion llccoiisidcrcd-
Tho ordlnnnco providing for certain
repairs on the old Centre street police
station was killed at Thursday night's
meeting of select council.
It Is highly probable that an effort
will be made to have council reconsider
Its action.
Conductors' Excursion.
Railway Conductors' excursion, Sat
urday, July the 17th, to Ithaca, Cayuga
Lake, Renwick Beach and Cornell Uni
versity; over tho popular D., L. & W.
R. R. Train leaves Scranton at 7
o'clock a. m. Tickets, $2.00.
Big Snlo of Lots.
Opening Tripp Farm Plot, Saturday,
10th
DIED.
GALLAGHER In Scranton, July 8, 1807,
Thomas Gallagher, a young son of Mr.
and Mrs. James J. Gallagher, of 3J4
ThecdoTO Htreet, North Scranton. Tho
funeral will tako place from his parents'
residence on Saturday afternoon. Inter
ment will be made In tho Ilydo Park
Carhollo cemetery.
UExronu'.s.
THE SUCCESSFUL
Odd
Lot
Sale
Of Crockery and Chinaware is to continue into next
week. For today and Monday special values. Our force
was sorely taxed to wait on and deliver this extra business,
however,- more salespeople today.
Decorated Small size, but pret
Plates. y imported and
decorated with flow
ers and gold, sale price 3c.
Dinner Just five more of the
Sets. imported sets left, 112
pieces, 3 color decora
tions, warranted not to craze, S12
would be regular, sale price 86.90
Haviland
Dinner Set.
The last two sets
go at the cut
price today and
Monday, 142 pieces of real Havil
and, lovely decorations, $29.
$GO Is the price everywhere.
Glass Several shapes and
Dishes. s'zes f mcest pressed
glass made, looks ex
actly like cut glass, your choice
IOC.
Sold for 20o nud 25c.
THE REXFORD COMPANY
303 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Week of Grand
Greater Bargains
I
00000000
We will continue giving the
greatest bargains in stylish fab
rics, several cases of now goods
now open. Fine assortment of
White Goods
At reduced prices. Conic and
see.
HAGEN
Htlll Hotter.
Tho D. L. & W. railroad now runs an
elegant through day coach (as wo'l aM
sleeping cars) from Now York to Chi
cago on their train No. 7, leaving New
York nt 7 p. n every day, thus en
suring "no change of cars" to nil pas
sengers. It Is the shortest route nnd
has tho lowest rates. Apply to your
nearest D., I & W. railroad ticket
agent.
TO
Keep
Cool
during this liot
weather, try one of
stone our Fieuaisll Stone
WATER Coolers. Pure, cas
coolers ny cleaned and low
in price.
Purify your drink
ing water with a
Stone Filter and
stone Cooler combined.
FILTERS. AU s;zeS( from
$2.50 up. Cheapest,
cleanest, best.
For Home, Office, Store
and Factory.
Millar & Peck,
131 WYOMING AVENUE.
Walk in and look around
REXFOItD'S.
Fancy Plates, Pansies and
China. roses c'ecora'
tions.sale price
7c each.
Real Cut A lot of genuine cut
Glass. s'ass 's ready to bid
us good bye, price
will hurry, so come at once.
Small glasses, 21c.
12 inch'.ileary trnys, 92.00.
Wuter bottles, S1.25.
II utter dlsli, 91.1t.
Cake Ten inches across, Cu-
Plates. P's on center and
heavy gold edge, sold
for 39c, sale price 19c.
Mustard Little covered mus-
Pots. tards, all china,
what's left 5c each.
Than Ever Before.
01.
Mill
415 and 417 ,
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton; Pa
THE GREAT
4c
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 REAR.
DABKETS, .
Chip Slnrkots 40
CAIIPET BKATEUS, Willow n.
Ilattan, snlo price .-. JJQ
COV13IIED MArtKET BASKETS, ny.
nccordlnff to size, from ZrC UP
CJAKPET SWIHHPEHS, ns pood
ib tho best. Well finished, tf-1 OO
Worth $2.60, salo prloo $ 1,00
HAMMOCKS, very good one as XQ-
low as JJJ(J
SHADES, In assorted colors.
Folts, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long,
with spring roller, woro 15c., 1 re
sale prlco UC
FELT SHADES, with fringe, ii-
samo size, were 25c., sale price.. Ify
LINEN SHADES, samo size, on
worth 40c1., sale price QQ
SCItEIHN'ING, for mending doors! n yd
and windows UQ up
SCIIEBN DOORS, In walnut,
with hinges complete, was 79c, fn
sale price QUQ
EXTRA FANCY YELIjO
'PINE DOORS, any size, coi, OO
plete. Was $1.24, sale price J()C
WASHING MACHINES, full slz,
"well rondo, guaranteed to work
easy. Don't breulc your track '
using a board and tub. Worth i) QO
.j. Sale price $u5
TABDB OIL, CLOTH, 49 in. wide,
in very bright oil colors. Wns1Bllj
19c, sale price IICVQ
STAIR OIL CLOTH, 15 inches
wide. Was 10c, sale price per 7
yard U
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, new stock
of fall patterns. Heavy Krade, OQ
"worth 40,, sale price, per yd CJj
EXTRA HEAVY LINOLEUM QQn
two yards wide, sale price. wOu
HAMMOCKS, lone nnd extra
width, extra heavy made, cot
ton, "with spreader, strong sup- QOn
ports, worth 1.50, sale price.... gob
$1.00 worth of goods delivered
anywhere in the city limits. Come
early, for this salo is a money
saver to you. Moro bargains than
over offered before.
THIS MATTRESS
is sold in nearly ovory oity in the
United States for $15.00. It if
built up in layers and will no
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 nblo to sell
them for
$10.00 APIECE.
It is a far better mattress for
complete rest than tho bost hair
mattress, which cost from $25.00
to $35.00
Your inspection is earn
estly solicited.
D. I. PHILLIPS,
507 Linden Street.
BOARD OP TRADB UUILDINd.
THE KEEIEY CURE
Why let your borne and bntlneis b"j Jetroy
ed through atronc drink or morphine, when
rou oan be oared in four wealu at the Koelty
Institute, IK Madison avenue 3cr0B,P.
The Cur Will Bear lavutlaattoo.
FOR
STORE
MIDSUMMER
SB
a an
ID,
BIT.
00000000
Special salo of Sheets and Pil
low Cases, plain and hemstitched,
mado full size from tho best mus
lins, as clieap or cheaper tan tho
cost of the material. Don't work
for nothing when you can buy
them ready-made.