iWf
"
f-Cf
l
THE 80RANT.ON TRIBUNE-"WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1897.
"vjri
-i.
t9.4
XVA
uy..
$1
U.iUiYlDK
SHOE
SURPRISE
A tumble iu Oxfords.
Hard to believe that you
can buy stylish kid ties
at $i.oo a pair. The
sort of a surprise that
gives you big values
aud brings us big busi
ness. :$1
Oxford
Ties.
SCHANK 4 SPENCER,
:JR41CJ SPRUCE STREET.
II
i-viV ... . .
Tww,TVrTyw"""n
WILLIAMS
- - Linen Slip Covers made
for parlor furniture.
AND
Visit our Drapery De
partment, the largest and
most complete in tliis
part of tho state.
MgANULTY.
Base Ball today, Buffalo
vs. Scranton at 2. 15. Ad
mission, 25c. Two games.
l'EUSONAL.
Miss Nellie Mullen is visiting friends In
Jloscow.
Harry and Frank Strubblc, of Dunmore,
are at Lako AVlnola.
JIIss Mary E. Scott, of Hemlock street,
Is visiting friends ut Falls, Pa.
John Heamish and Bmnle Kelly are
spending two weeks at Anbury 1'ark.
Frank Cassldy. of Wllkes-Barre, was
the guest at Scranton friends last even
in g.
James Pace- and sister, Mrs. P. Has-f-on,
of St. Louis, are the guests of Scran
ton friends. '
Mips Gertrude Fisher, of Vt!kes-T!a.rr
Is visiting four cousin. Miss Clara Spelcli
er, of Prescott avenue,
John U. Williams nnd family, of Monsey
nveniie, are spending a. few weeks with
Mr. 'Williams' parents at Peckvllle.
Miss Lynett and Miss Johnson, of Clin
ton, Mnss., aro visiting their grandmother,
Ulrp, Amsbry, of West Market street.
iMIss Nora L. Sherwocxl, of Falls, Pa
visited Mr. and Mrs. O. W. ZInk. of
Oreen Ridge, during tho fore part of the
week.
Charles Hlnelinn Is homo from Nash
ville, Tenn., where he had a large con
tract for decorating during tho Confed
erate Veterans' reunion.
Mrs. Fred Abrams, of North Main aw
riiie, has returned home after n years' so
Journ In Denver and Colorado Springs,
Col., very much Improved In health.
Announcement-Is mado of tho engage
ment of MJss Gertrude C. ScWtn, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seism, of 425
Qulncy avenue, and. Hhuel D. Hail, of
Green Illdee.
ESCAPED LUNATIC RE-CAPTURED.
Has Ilocn Itoying No One Knows
Where Since Lust Mny.
Frank Dlgtlll. a lunatic who escaped
from the Hillside Home In May, was
captured yesterday In tho city hall,
and will be- returned to the home to
day. He was looking fcr a detective to
help him solve some mystery or an
other, ,and was directed to City De
tective Molr. He had not conversed
very long before It was seen that he
was off In the top floor, and he was
escorted to a cell. Hillside Home was
cjmmiinlcated with by telephone and,
as expected, Dlgtlll was found to be a
missing Inmate,
Diamond Has Ilccn ltccovcrcd.
ThJ diamond stolen from Pawn
broker Joseph Green has been recov
ered In New York by Detective Silver
berg who made the arrest of the thief,
jlllton Beckstetn. A telegram was re
ceived yesterday by Detective Clifford
from Sllverberg saying that he thought
he would not require extradition pap
ers.' Scrantoh
L3ash Store.
- Vf f au .
KtHH
TTTTTTTTTtTfTTTrTTrTTTTTT
fresh !
ICANDY I
t At the i
. I - T
FISHING THAT
WAS EXPENSIVE
Indulged In by Five Men in Orllfln
Lake Recently.
FINES OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Wore Impound on I'nch of tho Un
lucky rihormen--Sult Is Now
Rrought Agnlnst Their Uondsmnn.
I'nthor ofn Cirl Who Was Injured in
tho Tnctory I Trying to Hocovcr
l)iunnj;es--OlclicfsUl Wn Itnlcnscd
on Hull.
Mark McQrath, who lives near Grif
fins' Lake, in this county, was made
defendant yesterday In an action In
assumpsit, brought by Justice of the
Peace P. A. Lamorcnux to the use of
the Griffin Lake Fishing and Protec
tive association, Tile object of the
suit Is to recover $323.75 from Mr. Mc
Grath. Some time ago Michael Henehan,
Patrick Moran, Michael Costello, Pat
rick H, Davltt nnd John Henehan were
arrested for trespass, tho trespass con
sisting of fishing in Grlflln Lake with
out permission, A fine of $100 was Im
posed upon each of tho accused, along
with the costs, which amounted to
H7G In each case. The men were not
prepared to pay the fines, and to save
them from going to Jail Mr, McGrath
signed a bond, becoming security for
the payment of tho fines and costs
In the event of the accused falling to
take an appeal within ten days, the
time specified by law for taking such
an appeal.
The appeals were not taken in any of
the cases, and In consequence the Jus
tice of the peace, to the use of the
Pish association, has begun action to
recover on the bond. He Is represented
by Attorneys Vosburg & Dawson.
GIRL'S FINGERS INJURED.
Before Arbitrators A. V. Bower, J.
W. Carpenter and John P. Cummlngs
testimony was heard yesterday In the
case of John Connery, of the South
Side, against the Meadow Brook Silk
company. Mr, Connery's daughter,
Margaret, aged 14 at the time of the
accident, according to the testimony
adduced yesterday, was employed in
tho silk mill, and one day,' while the
machinery was in motion, she says,
she was requested by the foreman,
John Brooks, to clean a machine, at
which she was working. She obeyed,
nnd while cleaning the machine her
lingers became fastened In revolving
cog wheels, and were badly Injured.
One of them had to be amputated. For
this damages ate asked.
On the pait of the company, It Is
alleged, that the operators were never
asked to clean machines, while they
wre In motion, but that on the con
trary rules were posted In all parts of
the factory expllcltely directing opera
tives not to attempt to clean moving
machines. After listening to the testi
mony of the witnesses produced by the
plaintiff and defendant the arbitrators
went to the mill to examine the kind
of machine at which the gltl was work
ing when Injured. The plaintiff was
represented by Attorneys Horace E.
Hand and I. II. Burns, and the defend
ant by Attorney S. B. Price.
OLCHEFSKI ODTAINS BAIL
Leon Olchcfskl, who was committed
to jail on June 29 on a charge of arson,
was released on ball yesterday by
Judge H. M. Edwards. Anthony Swler
kowskl became his bondsman In the
sum of $1,500.
It Is alleged against Olchefskl that
on the night of June 2S he blew up a
building at Plttston avenue and Elm
stieet owned by his wife, and after
wards caused the wreck to be fired. A
number of buildings were badly
wrecked by the explosion, and several
were also damaged by the subsequent
fire.
Olchefskl was painfully Injured by
the explosion. Immediately after the
occurrence the feeling against him on
the South Side ran very high, and his
friends thought It just ns well that he
should remain In jail until the excite
ment had somewhat subsided.
EVANS' PROPERTY DAMAGED.
L. B. Evans, who owns property on
North Washington avenue, north of
Electric avenue, yesterday brought suit
through Attorneys Fleltz and Carpen
ter nnd I. II. Burns to recover
damages from the city of Scran
ton, J. W. Browning Land com
pany, Anthracite Land and Im
provement company, Itlchmont Park
Land company, Woodlawn Land com
pany, C. R. Kinsley, Otto Mayer, Vic
tor Koch, P. P. Smith, George R. Clark,
George W. Finn and John H. Fellows.
It is alleged by Mr. Evans that in
opening up the continuation of North
Washington avenue by the defendants
his property was greatly damaged,
and he, therefore, brings suit.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
Attorneys O'Brien & Kelly applied
to the court yesterday for a charter for
the .Tessup Hose company No. 1. Tho
incorporators are James P. Loftus,
Edward Costello, James Reap, M. J.
Barrett. B. B. Fatmer and P. P. Walsh.
Mrs, Ilorfch, of this city, yesterday
presented her petition to court asking
for permission to sell real estate with
out 'being Joined by hr husbnnd, who
was adjudged a lunatic In 1S.12.
In the estate of Waltei Williams, !&te
of Old Forge, letters of admlnlstru
tlon were granted to Elizabeth Wil
liams, the willow, by Register of Wills
Hopldns yesterday. Tho will of Peter
Smith, lnte of this cltv, was admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Kunlgunda .Smith.
WILL SECURE QUIET POSSESSION.
Ambrose iMiillny Will I,enso tho Piece
of I.nud Ho Occupies.
Sarah' Grlllln and those who wero
Jolnnl with" hpr in tho ejectment suit
against Ambrose Mulley and others,
will secure quiet possession of the
property which tho supreme court has
decided as theirs.
The portion of the land occupied y
him he will Ifnse and tlj necessary
papers wore helnj; prepured yesterday.
Wh'en that Instrument is signed It will
e equivalent to putting the Qrlfilnfl
Into possession.
DURGLARS AT DALT0N.
Entnrcd the Grist Mill of Snydur
Hrotliers and Oponcd Snfo.
Some time Sunday night burglars en
teied the grist mill of Snyder Brothi'ra
at Dnlton and opened tho eafo taking
from it a number of valuable papers.
Tun l.iitw.lna ..... J j a.l
Tno
.vulval wun uuiie in a clumsy
way and was evidently tho worlc of
amateurs.
Before going to the mill the cracks
men visited n house which Is being
erected adjacent to tho mill, and by
breaking open the carpenters' tool
chest, succeeded In securing a couple of
chisels. These they used ns Jimmies to
pry open tho windows of tho mill.
Thcro was no money In the safo and
the burglars had revenge by carrying
oft nil the papers It contained concern
ing the business, Insurance policies,
etc.
WILL COMMENCE TODAY.
So Snys the President of the Columbia
Construction Company.
Tho Columbia Construction com
pany's portable plant has arrived and
has been set up near the old Cross
town barn on Mulberry street.
Yesterday City Solicitor Torrey re
ceived the following letter from the
company's head office In Syracuse.
Syracuse, N. Y,, July 12, 1S37.
Mr. James II. Torrey, City Solicitor,
Scranton, Pa.
Dear Slr:-I acknowledge rocelpt of your
favor of the 10th nnd am very happy
that we can go to work. We have been
wanting to commence our concrete work
for tho last two weeks, but your city en
gineer thought It best to have us wait un.
til two weeks before wo were sure of re
ceiving our plant. Our plant will bo
shipped In a few days and we will com
mence work not Inter than Wednesday,
We are now at work setting tho curbing.
Yours truly,
C. M. Warner, President.
The favor of the 10th referred to
was the communication which coun
cils directed the city solicitor to Bend
to find out why the work was not be
ing done.
m
OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY.
Another Proof of " It Is Always Well
to Hear Both Sides."
Hotel Keeper John MofTltt, of Brick
avenue, who was arrested at the In
stance of Charles Sherman, on the
charge of assault and robbery, went
before Alderman Fldler yesterday and
had Sherman arrested for perjury.
Moffltt swore that Sherman was
reither assaulted nor robbed. He came
Into Motrin's place In an Intoxicated
condition, It was alleged, and got Into
a squabble with the bartender over
payment for a drink. He was ordered
out, and as he was stepping from the
porch to the sidewalk he collided with
a large dog that happened to run past
and was thrown headlong to the
ground. The money which he says Mof
fltt robbed him of was found, together
with his keys, by a passer-by at the
point where he fell. They were given
to Moflltt nnd he later turned them
over to Lieutenant Spollman.
After hearing this explanation the
alderman required Sherman to give
?500 ball to answer at court for perjury.
PRESENTED AN ALTAR.
Mrs. Ellen O'Donucll's Generous
!ift to Holy Cross Church.
Rev. William P. O'Donnell, pastor
of the new Holy Cross church, In Belle
vue, announces that the total contri
butions to date amount to $2,763, exclu
sive of $350 contributed by Mrs, El
lon O'Donnell, of Adams avenue, for
the erection of the beautiful altar.
It Is Rev. Father O'Donnell's Inten
tion to have a pamphlet printed giv
ing the names of the contributors to
the new church, and the amount of
their donations.
HE WAS DISAPPOINTED.
The llownrd of His Heroism Did Not
Quito Satisfy Him.
The horse came tearing madly down
the street. The coachman had Jumped
to save his life, and the beautiful girl
Inside the coupe screamed for help.
Suddenly the man from Boston dart
ed out In front of the wild-eyed steed.
It seemed suicidal; but upon the bravo
fellow's fnce was a look of determina
tion that would have been the glory of
a knight of old.
Bracing himself up for the shock, he
awaited the opportunity that Provi
dence seemed to have intended him for,
and the people upon the sidewalks stood
breathless.
With a bound the frightened brute
was upon him. He clutched the reins,
and swung himself out of the way of
the beating hoofs. The coupe swerved
and was almost overturned, but righted
Itself, and In a moment the heroic deed
was accomplished. The trembling
steed stood still, the fainting girl was
lifted from her perilous position.
"Where Is he? Where Is he?" she
cried, and her rescuer was pointed out.
Without waiting to be Introduced, the
beautiful creature flung herself upon
his breast ,and cried:
"Oh, sir; you done noble!"
A deathly pallor overspread his face;
he tore away from her, and, as he gal
loped madly from the scene, muttered:
"Great heavens! She's from Chicago.
Oh that I had known It before I ruined
my 50-cent pair of suspenders! But
that Is what comes of allowing one's
self to be swayed by impulse," Cleve
land Leader.
AN ACT OF COUUTESY.
It Wns'nt Much, Hut It Showed Presi
dent McKiiiloy's Character.
When the train bringing the McKln-
I ley party Into Washington stopped at
I the station, the Incoming president
found himself, after the custom of llku j
tlmeF, greeted by a great concourse of
people and suirounded by masses of
lloweis. Selecting from among these
flowers t. bunch of the -most beautiful,
when his salutations were made, he
walked tho length of tho platform
alone, and handed them to tho engi
neer, who had brought the train In
safety.
It was an evidence of delicate cour
tesy possible, perhaps, only In a demo
cracy, but It revealed, as no messago
to congress and no proclamation to a
country could reveal, the real nature of
the man the fundamental impulses of
his character. Even thoso disagreeing
with him as a statesman must do honor
to him as a man. Harpsr's Bazar.
RECEIVED BY THE QUEEN.
180 Members of tho I.nmbuth Con
ferenco Visit Windsor.
London, July 13. One hundred and
eighty members of the Pan-Anglican,
or Lambeth, conference, attended a
spenlal service at St. George's chapel,
Windsor Castle, today, and afterward
were received by the queen, to whom
they presented an address.
THE PHILIPPINE REBELLION.
Tho Capture of Nnnugbu Announced,
Inlluontlnl Chiefs Submit.
Madrid, July 13. Ofllclal dlsrbtches
from Manila, Philippine Islands, re
port tho cap tin e of Nasugbu. A large
number of influential chiefs, Including
Aqulnaldo, have submitted.
For ill effects of
BEECHAM'S PILLS.
over eating
GOVERNOR'S
DAY IN CAMP
Concluded front Pago 1.)
D, W. Thayer nnd John R. Edwards
rtached camp today.
TACTICS TUB MAIN THING.
It rained Monday night and the grass
was damp and disagreeable. Little
attention wns paid to personal appear
ance tactics was the target aimed at.
Colonel Coursen Is confident that this
early morning demonstration caps a
perfect Inspection and he does not fear
the result. On all sides the boys are
receiving compliments for the great
exhibition before tho inspecting officers
Monduy.
A delegation of Potirth regiment ad
mirers passed through the regiment
Monday night congratufatlng the boys.
At ofllcers' headquarters the Thir
teenth's splendid march Is the princi
pal topic of discussion. Comparison
with regulnr army drills are favorable
to our regiment. General Gobln is
pleased with the result. He expressed
himself more than once at the efficien
cy of the Thirteenth. Everything has
gone right and there Is no reason why
the Thirteenth will not lead this year
again.
Among tho companies Captain Gil
man's men, Company D, are making a
great effort to retain the honor of
being tho lending company of the state.
The devotion of these boys to that one
Idea Is pathetic. When one member of
the company became slightly uncertain
Sunday night the disgrace was keenly
felt by the boys. Captain Gllman as a
punishment compelled the fellow to
dig seven finks, which Is nn extreme.
During last night D company was par
ticularly orderly. The brigade In
spectators were expected and after taps
there wasn't a voice heard In the street.
Captain Robllng's company, C, Is a
close competitor of D's. To the C boys
Robllng means everything. The strong
limbed chief doesn't waste any time
making men dig sinks and such as a
punishment. He does the correcting
himself llko a school teacher In the
primary room. C thinks the world of
him. Monday night the guards were
Inspected by a detail from headquar
ters. The Ninth regiment was In
spected this morning Jubt after the
Thirteenth. The Ninth will elect a
colonel tomorrow night. Captain Rob
llng was officer of the day today.
NOTES Ol' THE CAMP.
Private Paike, of f. has a line bull dos
In camp.
Privates Koons, Krager and Kelley, tho
three "K's" of Company D, bunk three
abreast.
Tho remarkable good health of the regi
ment continues. In this respect the camp
is unequalled.
Boxing Is becoming a camp sport. Mon.
day night Dannlo and John Hughes, two
brothers, of the corp, gave a pretty ex
hibition In D street.
Private W. J. Baker, prothonotnry of
Susquehanna couhty, and Private Harrl
fon S. Conklln, both of G company, lft
for home this morning.
Tho Tl Irteenth buglers are the only
corps In camp that play tho call to quar
ters five minutes before taps. The boys
lenined It from the regular army drum
corps.
Color Sergeant Reed, who was recently
appointed, Is one of the handsomest sol
diers In camp. In review Monday Ser
geant Reed acepted his duties with veteran-like
correctness.
The books of G and A were examined
yesterday at headquarters. These were
the only books handed In and the cup
tains of the two companies were highly
complimented upon their promptness.
Quite a number of :he boys are leaving
camp. Business attracts most of them.
Vernon Sofford, of D, received an hon
orable discharge today, hi term of en
listment having expired. Corporal Gould,
of C, left for home today.
Private Harry Davis, of F, was com
pelled to forego Inspection Monday owing
to a black eye. Davis was tho sick per
son mentioned In yesterday's letter whose
tent was pulled down upon him Sunday
night. A falling gun struck him over the
left eye.
Private Fred D. Rutty, of Company A,
was chosen orderly to Colonel Coursen to
day. This Is the fourth straight from A
company. The ethers were Betterly, Peck,
and Pond. Peck was governor's orderly.
Lieutenant Sample, of B, Is officer of th
guard.
A private In il passed through D street
Sunday night with a blanket under his
aim. It was forcibly taken from him and
upon looking at tho blanket the D captors
found It market "E." It had been taken
from a thief. The enmp Is tilled with
llttlo peevish complaints of things lost.
But order generally prevails.
One of tho Govetnor's troop was given
three messages to be dispatched at U
o'clock Sunday night. He went to the
park telegraph ofTlce and pounded on the
door for thirty minutes thinking that
the operator was nsleep Inside. The cau&o
of this persistent demonstration was that
that tamo cavalryman had a ten-mile
horseback rldo before him If the operator
did not awaken. After thhty -nlnutes a
meek-faced, spectacled youth came
along and finally admitted that ho was
tho opoator. He hadn't been In the tow.
er houo for an hour. Tho Governor'3
messenger handed him the dlspatahoa
and tho operator said: "I don't know
whether I can get this off or not, the fel-
,mmm
ireefer
CLOSING PRICES ON
B
00000000
I
Splendid assortment of Stylish
Waists, all at reduced prices.
Parasols.
Fine line of Sample Parasols at
greatly reduced prices.
WEARS &
low down In Lebanon has a girl and Its
Sunday night, you know." The cavalry
man assured him that the messages were
Important nnd must be sent that night.
"I'll see If that fellow has got back," said
tho opentor. The cavalryman thought
of the uncertainty of the Gretna make
shift and he thought of the ten-mile rldo
In the night ttmo and he thought of his
duty and he thought out this thought:
"Mr. Operator, I'll report that you will
send them," and ho slammed the door be
fore tho spectacled youth could nnswer.
E. V. O.
REOULAR LAKE OF OIL.
Found by Prospectors of Cold in Fnr
OfTAInskn. Seattle, Wash., July 13. What Is
said to be the greatest discovery ever
made Ii reported from Alaska, Some
gold prospectors, several months ago,
found what seemed to be a lake of oil,
fed by Innumerable springs and BUr
rounded by mountains full of coal.
They lirought samples to Seattle nnd
tests proved the oil to be of na high
grade as any ever taken out of Penn
sylvnnln wells. A lccnl company wns
formed nnd experts sent up. They
have returned on the steamer Topelta
nnd their report has borne out the
first accounts.
It Is snld there Is enough oil and
coal In the district to supply the world,
it Is close to the ocean, In fact, the
experts say that the oil oo7.es out Into
the salt water. It is said that the
Standard OH company has already
DIED ON A QLAC1ER.
Throe Mnll Carriers 1'rozcn to Dentil
in Alniko.
Port Townsend, Wash., July 13. A
letter Just received from Alaska brings
particulars of the death of three men,
Blackstone, Bettlcher and Molllque,
who were frozen to death while en
deavoring to carry mall from Sun Rise
City across the glacier to Prince Wll
llnm Sound. The letter came from
Charles WMlloughby, who found Black
stone dead' on the beach, lying In blnn
kets and frozen to death. The unfor
tunate fellow had eaten part of his
faithful dog before succumbing.
Tho bodies of Bettlcher and Molllque
were found some distance away on top
of tho glacier where both had per
ished. It has been demonstrated that
horses cannot endure the rigors of the
climate and a large number of mules
will be brought In next season for use
in uack trains.
THE TRANSVAAL RAID.
Cccil Rhodes Censured by the Pnrlin
mcutiiry Committee.
London, July 13. The parliamentary
South Africa commission that hns been
Inquiring Into tho Transvaal raid has
agreed upon Its report. The report will
express an emphntlc opinion that,
whatever Justification there might
have been for action on the part of the
people of Johannesburg there was none
whatever for Cecil Rhodes's conduct In
subsidizing, organizing and stimulat
ing an armed Insurrection against the
government of the Transvaal.
A heavy responsibility, according to
tho report, remains with Rhodes, de
spite the fact that at the last moment
Dr. Jameson Invaded the Transvaal
without Rhodes's direct sanction.
Knit Against Isaac II. Felts.
A suit was brought by the Finch
Manufacturing company yesterday to
recover $6,345.32 from Isaac B. Felts,
of Taylor. The Crescent Coal Mining
company, of Wilkes-Barre, gave a
note for that amount to Mr. Felts and
he endorsed It and gave it to the plain
tiff company. The note was protested
and Mr. Felts also refused to honor his
endorsement, hence the suit.
NEW YORK
DENTAL PARLORS
103 Wyoming Ave.
(Second Floor.)
Largest Dintal Establishment In the
World 18 Offices la the U. S.
We extract teeth, fill teeth nnd apply gold
crowns and bridge work without the least
particle of pain by u method patented and
used by us ouly.
rVJrw rhnirrA for palnl"" extracting
10 V'liargt: hen teeth are ordered.
v&
FULL SET OF TEETH $5.00.
We duarantee a Fit or No Pay.
dnld Crowns and Bridge Work a specialty.
Tho large patronage of the New York Den
tal 1'ariorn Is due to the uniformly high-grade
work done by skilled dentists and tho ten
yeur written guarantee given.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves,,
(Over Neu ark Shoo Storo.)
Hours, 8 to 8. Sunday 10 to 1
Bargains Tnan
1
00000000
We will continue giving
greatest bargains in stylish
rics, several cases of now goods
now open. Fine assortment of
White
At reduced prices. Come and
see.
HAGEN
CVvvftVaW-
TO
Keep
Cool
during this hot
weather, try one of
our Flemish Stone
Coolers. Pure, eas
ily cleaned and low
in price.
Purify your drink
ing water with a
Stone Filter and
Cooler combined.
All sizes. from
STONE
WATER
COOLERS
STONE
FILTERS,
$2.50 up. Cheapest,
cleanest, best.
For Home, Office, Store
and Factory.
Millar & Peck,
131 WYOMING AYENUE.
Walk in and look around
Traveling
Things
at travel-quick prices. How
satisfactory it is to travel with
up-to-date trunk or bag. We
name below specials that give
you some idea. The assort
ment is large, however.
Telescopes.
Alwavs ready to hold a lot and
and costs little. A 22 inch-long one,
leather corners and wide leather
straps,
97c.
Trunks.
Lots of kinds. Here's one, canvass
covered, brass locks, 10 hard wood
slats, 2 inside boxes, lined, 2 steel
straps all round, steel corners,
$3.3o.
Steamer Trunk.
Just the thing for those that don't
want a bis trunk. We have them up
to $8. We are sellinR a lot like this,
32 inch, canvass covered, lined, steel
bound, brass lock,
$2.98.
0
Bags.
Special value in all leather bac,
brass trimmings, leatherette lined,
sixteen inches long.
English club
shape,
$1.49.
&-
Suit Case.
The best for the money is here, f,ood
size strongly sewed, brass hinges and
trimmings, steel frame, good for years
of service,
$5.
The Rexford Co.,
303 Lack. Ave.
OK
Ever Before.
GITS'
the
fab
Goods
Our
415 and 417 ,
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton;
GREAT
STOCK-
REDUCING
SALE.
Greater bargains than
ever offered you be
fore. DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT
MAIN FLOOH.
TANGLE FOOT STICKY FLY
PAPER, the beat innde. Sdld
everywhere 5 cont9 slioct.
Sale price, 2 double shoots, 40
TIN TOP JELLY GLASSES,
Sale price, 2i0
daa
FANS, 1 cent apiece up
MASON OR LIGHTNING FRUIT
JARS, at lowest market prices.
FRUIT JAR RUBBERS,
4o
doc
TIN WASH BOWLS, largo
size, worth 10 cents. Sale
price,
14 QUART DISn PAN, made
4o
in 0110 piece.
Was l cents.
Sale price,
10 QUART BLACK
PAN, extra strong made.
39 cents. Sale price,
9c
dish
Was
.100
6 QUART
painted groen.
Was 2i cents.
SPRINKLERS,
Zinc voso.
Sale price,
190
THE GREAT
4c STORE
310 Lackawanna Ave.
THIS MATTRESS
is sold iu nearly every city iu tho
United States for $15.00. It is
built up in layers and will nob
mat. It is soft, clean, healthful,
elastic and durable. 1 have mado
special arrangements to handle
this, best of all mattresses, in
Scratiton and am now ablo to sell
thorn 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 TRADU BUILDING.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let your borne and bullae's be dee troy,
ed throuKh strong drink or morphine when
you can un cured la four Treeka t the KteUy
Institute, 728 Madlton avonue ScrantOB, Pa.
The Cur Will Dear Invtatlgatleo.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
M
Suitable for Warm Weather.
00000000
Cool, Comfortable, Stylish
00000000
prices aro not high.
Pa.
r
... .,
kaggaa-aiia-frijvMwiM..,
'. 'if- V, r I