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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1897.
8
$1
A tumble in Oxfords.
Hard to believe that you
can buy stylish kid ties
at $i.oo a pair. The
sort of a surprise that
i gives you big values
and brings us big busi
ness. $1
Oxford
Ties.
410 SPRUCE STREET.
WILLIAMS
Linon Slip Covers mado
for parlor furniture.
AND
Visit our Drapery De
partment, tho largest and
most complete in this
part of tho state.
McANULTY.
Base Ball today, Roch
ester vs. Scranton at 3.45.
Admission, 25c.
CITY BOTES.
Select council meets tonight.
IIues' orchestra was at Mountain Park
Monday.
Tho "Women's Keeley leaijuo will meU
this ovenlns at 7.30 o'clock.
All o tho pews' In Holy Cross rhuich
are now In pc-Hltlon. 'I ho statins capacity
Tho committee In charge of the HepU
tophs excursion will meet tonight at the
Conway House.
Tho board of health will malto Its an
nual visit to the crematory at 10 o'clock
tomorrow mornings
Tho Indies of the Grace Lutheran church
will hold a lawn festival at Madison ave
nue and Mulberry street Friday evening.
The will or J"hn Sllllman. late of this
city, waB ailml'tl to probata jeatertlay
and letter testamentary grnntfd to the
nMou, Kllinbeth Sllllman.
The f uncial of the late, George Fassholrt
will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from tho house, 313 Plttston avenue. In
terment will be made In Dunmoro ccme
terj, Tho IMaware and Hudson Canal com
pany pall Its ftmp'.oyes at the Clifton
mines at Vandllng and the rallioad men
on tht Nlnnveh branch yesttiday. Thl3
completes the palng of the railroad men.
There will be Union Ulble class for the
Btudy of thj timUiy school le?son this
eenlng nt 7.4". In Grace IWformfcd Epis
copal chuiob Subject "Paul at Theh.su
lonlra ntul Herea," Actu xvll, UVJ All
Sunday school tea hers are lnvlteo".
Deputy Sheriff Feiber vesteiday cloned
thegenrral stole of J. L llnrmn at Glon
burn on ep-utlons Usued at tho instance
of Mrs. B. V. Conrtrlght and R. J. North
up. Hach execution was for S300 The
sale will take placo next Wednesday
rooming.
Marriage licenses were giantfd yester
day by i""leik of the Courts Thomas to
IMathtas Yewnlika and Mary Kainofskl,
of Scranton; Hr.horl W Nicholas, of
Hinghnmton. N V and Mamie Ilenltt, of
ficranton; Nicholas 'awordak and Kata
rlna Zonargorkl, of ,Jcssup.
Mrs. W. F. HalNtoad lodgf, DMslon K,
AuxllWry to Brotherhood of Locomotive
nnglneers will nn nn excursion to ltln?
haniton, N. Y Thurwl.iy, July 21. Train
leaves Delaware, LacK.nvnnna and West
em depot at ft a. m Hoturn leave lling
hsimton at CIO p. m. Tickets for round
trip $1.23. Children, CO fonts.
THEY WANT DR. LANS1N0.
Green Itldgo J,reslitcriiins Extent!
Mini nn Iiivitntlon.
At tho conRresatlonal meeting of the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church, last
night, It wus decided to extend an In
vitation to Hew Dr. Isaac Lansing, of
Boston, to till the pulpit for a year
Dr. Lansing-, who Is at present visit
ing thlR city, will be waited upon by a
committee of the church today. He
was foimerly pastor of the Parke Street
Tresbylerlati church, Boston.
' r-H-H-t
I 5c.
t Buys a bottle
X of the best
I ROOT BEER!
EXTRACT I
AT
m mmm nncu cimnc
...l ou.in.uui, unon oiuul, j
J ' F, P. PRICE, Asant, t
SUMMER
SHOE
SURPRISE
KEOGH WINS THE
FIRST NIGHT'S PLAY
World's Pool Cliamplonililp Begins In
the Academy of Music.
CLEARWATER 79 POINTS BEHIND
.Vet Score Wan Kcogh 200, Clcnr
wntcr 130, When l'lny( Knilcd nt
12,20 O'clocl(--Tho Scrnntou Kx
pert's I'lnying Wns Clonrly IhoMoro
Ilrlllinnt.-Hc Mado tho Only Hun
of 1'lflocii.
Jerome Kcoch, of this city, last
night won from W. H. Clearwater, of
Plttsburp, tho first series of a three
night match for the world's pool cham
pionship, a side bet of $160 each and tho
door receipts. The net score In the 23
full frames played was Kcogh 209,
Clearwater 130.
The match Is being played In the
Academy of Music. About 400 specta
tors were present last night,
Keogh Is the present champion and
won tho title from Eby, of Sprlngfleld,
O., two months ago In New York city.
Clparwator's challenge was accrpted
by Keogh a month ngo and the latter
chnse Scranton for the meeting ns win
hid privilege.
J. II. Spangler, of Philadelphia, a
representative of the Brunsw lck-Balke-Collender
Co., dotiortt of the champion
ship trophy, Is the referee. Edcar Mey
ers, of this city, Is tho marker. With
Clearwater are his backer. Charles
Allum and John Krebs. of Pittsburg.
Clearwater reached here yesterday
noon and tho little practice ho had
late In the day was of but slight bene
fit to him. As Is usually the caso
with a visiting player, he may be ex
pected to Improve with each night's
play.
Last nlpht Keogh showed himself the
master In all departments of the game.
His position, safety and difficult shots
were clearly superior to those of Clear
water and the Scranton expcit won 17
of the 23 frames. nly one run of 15
was mode and that was by Keogh.
Clearwater won the bank and the
first break was by Keogli. In the fol
lowing details of the playing tho
break Is Indicated by a danh (-), safety
by the letter "S" and scratch by an
nsterlsk ():
IN DETAIL.
1-Keogh 4 0 0 4 1 9
Clearwater .... 1 s s s 5 6
2-Keogh 0 0 11 10-19
Clearwater 1 1 0 0 2 4 10
3-Keogh 1 8 9 2
Clearwater 0 616
4 Keogh 10ss7 1 3 1240
Clearwater OssOOOS 319
6 Keogh s 15 1333
Clearwater 0 0 019
6-Keogh 9 2 11-60
Clearwater 0 4 423
7-Kecgh 5C0 10-76
Clearwater 0 1 s I 5 2S
S Keogh 0 9 15-91
Clearwater '.. s 028
9 Keogh G b S7
Clearwater 3 0 6 937
10 Keifel 10 10-107
Clearwater G 5 12
11-Keogh 0 4 1 3 4 11-118
Clearwater s 2 1 343
12-Keogh 3 3-121
Clearwater 12 12-57
13-Keogh s 3 1 4-123
Clearwater. C 0 6 11 bS
14 Keogh 2 2127
Clearwater 7 6 12 bO
13 Keogh 2 15 5 8133
Clearwater 2 4 1 7 !7
16 Keogh 10s 1104 2 8-143
Cloirwater .... ss2ss02 2 5 W
17 Keogh s 0 2 s 2-143
Clearwater 0 s 4 1 8 13103
18-Keogh 0 1 11 12-137
Clearwater 2 1 3-10S
19 Keogh s s 0 s s s 0157
Clearwater .. s 1 1 s s 13 15 12J
20 Keogh 5 2 8 15 172
Clearwater s 0123
21 Keogh 2 0 s 10 2 11180
Clearwater .... s s 1 0 0 1121
22 Keogh 10 3 13199
Clearwater 0 2 2126
23 Keogh 4 6 1 10200
Clearwater s 1 s s 3 4130
Scratches Keogh, 4; Clearwater, 2.
CAUTION AND SAFETY.
Early In the night and toward the
close the playing was featutcd by ex
treme caution and frequent safeties by
both experts. Keogh's playing during
these two periods was the better of
the two. He wus the less cautious
and, gained h!a big lend In taking
chances whore Clni water would not.
Tho safety playing, however, ac
counted for an absence of brilliant
work until from about the sixth to
the nineteenth frame Inclusive. In
these frames both players evoked fre
quent applause by many clever shots.
Keogh's breaking was exceptionally
clever. Barely did he miss bringing
his cue ball to within two Inches of the
end or side cushion at tho upper end
of the table and tho object balls were
nearly always so well gathered that
Clearwater was able to pocket a ball
after but G of Keogh's 15 breaks. Clear
water broke 8 times and following the
breaks Keogh made successful shots
In 5 frames. This Is shown In the
detailed tally and Indicates that the
Scrantonlan was clearly superior In
this department of the game.
If Cleaiwater excelled in anything
It wus In only his combination shots.
He resorted to them a number of times
arid was nearly always successful.
The star shot of the evening wus on
the fifth ball In Keogh's run of twelve
In the eighteenth frame. His onlyavall
able shot was on two frozen balls, one
of which was against the cushion and
about sixteen Inches from the corner
pocket. He played the ball nearest
him and kissed It off the cushioned
ball Into the pocket. It was a brilliant
and nervy pleca of work and earned
for him a thunder of applause. Follow
ing the shot he pocketed the six balls
remaining on the table.
It was 12.25 o'clock when the twenty
third frame was finished.
Keogh and Clearwater both express
ed themselves as satisfied with the
table and all the arrangements for (ho
match, The table was sent here by the
Brunswick company and especially for
the match and under Beferee Spang
ler's direction was set up and leveled
on u platform next to the stage. It Is
one of the latest and best products of
the Brunswick factory and Is said to
be the "finest" ever used in a cham
plonship pool match, This sensitive
ness was shown In tha cushions and In
the "fiddling" of balls sent to the Jaws
of the pockets with even the slightest
Inaccuracy,
THE BETTING ODDS.
At the close of last nlght'a play the
betting was 10-7 that Kcogh would win
the match. The betting was at evens
on tonight and tomorrow night, bepar
utely considered.
MOTEL AT A0UNTAIN LAKE.
Cnscr Hrothers, or This City, Arc to
Krcct It.
Casey Brothers have secured nn op
tion on Mountain lake and the sur
rounding land and propose to make it
a summer resort. They will erect a
metropolitan hotel on the bank of tho
picturesque lake. The advantage of
having the pleasures of the seaside at
our very doors in these boiling summer
days will bo glad news to many. The
assurance that men of the business
standing and enterprise of tho Casey
brothers are Interested In the under
taking is sufficient guarantee of suc
cess. Preliminary drawings for the hotel
are being made by a metropolitan
architect who has been In this city dur
ing the week in consultation with tho
firm,
PATRICK M'DONALD SUED.
Ho I Charged with Slnndering Mr.
nndVIrs. McNmnnrn.
Joseph and Mary McNamarn, of
Providence, say their reputations
have been Injured by Patrick McDon
ald, of the same place and yesterday
they brought suit through Attorneys
Vosburg & Damson to recover $1,000.
All of the parties live on West Mar
ket rtreet.
It It alleged in tho bill of complaint
that on July 4 last McDonald in tho
presence of divers persons charged
the McNamaras with arson and theit
and furthermore added that he could
prove that they were guilty of these
crimes
He Is going to have an opportunity
to make good his statements.
ANOTHER BAD DUTTER MAN.
Wlllinin Leltncr, of IMiclps Street,
Arrested lrstcrdny.
William Leltner, of 321 Phelps street,
who was implicated In tho recently
exposed oleo trafllclng In this city, was
arrested yesterday at the lnstnnce of
Special Agent James Terry, of New
Albany, and held in $200 ball by Al
detman Howe for his appearance at
court
Leltner's name was included on the
warrant when the first arrests were
made but his arrest was not effected
until yesterday.
SHANNON OF CARB0NDALE.
Found n I'ockothook and Turned It
Over to tho Police.
John W. Shannon, the Carbondaln
newsdealer, found a pocketbook on
Penn avenue yesterday afternoon,
which contained a small sum of money
and other valuables. He turned It over
to the police.
A slip of paper found In the pocket
book bore the address "Miss Lizzie
Koch, No. 319 N. Bromley avenue."
AT THE LACKAWANNA HOSPITAL.
John C5css nnd Frank iUcAndrcws
Received for Treatment,
John Gess, of Green Ridge, aged 52,
a miner at the Dickson shaft, was re
ceived at the Lackawanna hospital yes
terday with a broken collar bone nnd
badly lacerated ear, the result of a fall
of coal.
Frank McAndrews, a street laborer,
was received with a cut on the knee,
caused by an ax flying off Its handle.
HAZZARD'S POND MAN IN JAIL.
Abused His Wife nnd Threntcncd to
Burn the IIou&c.
John Rodney, of Hazzard's pond.
Roaring Brook township, was brpught
In yesterday by Constable Penman, of
Alderman Howe's court, on a warrant
In which he Is charged by his wife
with assault and battery and making
threats to burn down the house.
In default of $1,000 ball he was com
mitted to the county Jail.
NEW ENGLAND COTTON MILLS.
Only Short Shut Downs, if Any Dar
ing the Summer Months.
Boston, July 14. The New England
cotton mill owners have decided that
there will be no united curtailment of
output. Business may be poor, but It
Is not bad enough for any such move
as that. If a mill finds that it Is with
out orders it will shut down for a
time.
The Oriental mills, nt Providence, be
gan running on two-thirds time. The
mills of the United States Cotton com
pany, at Pawtucket. will not close at
all, contrary to published reports, and
those of the Albion company, at Provi
dence, will not shut down for more
than a week during the summer. The
Enos-Lnphan mills, at Cenlrevlll-;,
btaited up today after a shut-flown of
a week for repairs. None of the mills
at Fall River is even thinking of clos
ing for more than a week.
AN INSULT TO PORTUGAL.
An Apology Mny Be Asked for tho
Fourth ol July Incident.
Monterey, Cal., July 14. Henrique
Laldley, Portuguese vice-consul at San
Francisco, has arrived here to lnvesti
gate tho incident of the tearing down
nnd burning of tho flag of Portugal,
which Manuel Ortlns, a Portuguese
grocer, had hoisted over his place of
business on Fourth of July
Consul Laldley says that If the trou
ble cannot be satisfactorily explained
Portugal will demand an apology from
the United States. The crowd which
hauled down and burned the Portu
guese emblem was composed of younjj
men.
m
, PROTECTING PRESIDENT FAURE.
Extrnordinnry Precautious Taken in
Purls Against Anarchists.
Paris, July 14, In view of Anarchist
threats, special precautions were taken
for the protection of M. Faure, the
president, while en route to the review
today. Many suspected men were ar
lested. The thicket near the Cascade
In the Bols de Boulogne, the scene of
the last bomb outrage, was surround
ed by detectives.
More than 150 others, mounted on bi
cycles, were ready at various points
to carry out Instructions and to pur
sue Anarchists In caso any emergency
should urise.
When dizzy or drowsy take BEECH
AM'S PILLS.
Did Not Begin ,1'nvinc.
The concreting of Mulberry street
did not begin yesterday an was prom
ised. Some curbing is being done on
the lower blocks but It Is likely that
some time will Intervene before as
phult will bo laid there.
To euro n Cold In Ono Dny.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money it It
fails to cure. 25c
ARE IN FAVOR OF A
LATE CONVENTION
Democratic Aspirants Want to Walt Un
til Republican Nominations Arc Made.
GOLD DEMOCRATS NEED NOT APPLY
Thoso Who Arc in Command Locally
ltolicvo in Disciplining the Men
Who Dotted the Domocrntic Pint
form I.tist rull-Their County Con
vention Is Not l.ikoly to Do Held
Until the First or Second Week in
September.
As tho summer advances the men
who are seeking nominations on tho
Republican and Democratic tickets re
double their efforts to line up enough
of dclesates to secure for them the
coveted nominations. It Is not prob
able that either party will hold a very
early convention. The Democratic con
vention will certainly be held after the
Republican nominations have been
made. This policy of defensive fight
ing hns been pursued by the Demo
crats for several years. They hold their
conventions after the Republicans for
the purpose of taking advantnge of
any mistake that may be made by their
political opponents.
T, J. Jennings, the chairman of tho
Democratic county committee, when
seen yesterday, said that It was unde
cided Just when the convention would
be held. He thought, however, that a
ticket would not be nominated early,
as It seemed to be the opinion of the
candidates that two months Is long
enough for a campaign.
While none of tho local Democratic
leaders will openly admit the fact, It
Is quite generally understood that the
men who were sound money Democrats
last fall need not look for office this
year. They are going to be disciplined
even If It results In driving many of
them out of the party. It Is the Inten
tion of the men who are now steering
tho local Democratic ship to put a big,
firm sliver plank In the resolutions that
will be adopted by the coming county
convention. It Is not at all Improbable
that the name of W. J. Bryan will be
Injected Into them as Lackawanna's
choice for national standard bearer
three years hence.
THEY WANT IT LATE.
Not a few of the men who are look
ing for Democratic nominations have
pronounced In favor of a late conven
tion and at this time the Indications
are that the convention will not beheld
until tho first or second week of Sep
tember. Tho candidates are Insisting
that tho convention be not held until
after the Republican nominations nre
made.
Thero have been no new addltl ns
of any Importance recently to the list
of candidates. C. H. Schadt continues
to be the favorite for sheriff. S. &.
Spruks, of the South Side, Is also aftfr
the nomination. M. J. Kelly Is very
likely to capture the nomination for
county treasurer. J. J. Lynch, of Oly
phant, and one or two others have
from time to time been mentioned for
the office but Mr. Kelly Is the only one
who Is making a systematic canvas for
the nomination.
The principal flght for the district
attorney nomination Is between George
S. Horn and Hon. T. J. Duggan and
their Is a strong possibility that either
ono of them will bo nominated al
though Colonel F. J. Fltzslmmons, M.
A. McGinley, E. C. New comb and W.
A. Wilcox are frequently mentioned
and It would not be at all surprising
If one of them should find favor with
the convention.
One of the liveliest contests will be
between John J. Durkln and M. J.
Grlftln for the nomination for clerk
of the courts. Mr. Durkln was his par
ty's nominee three years ago and wns
defeated by John II. Thomas. He
wants another try for the office but
will bo strongly opposed by Mr.
Griffin who announced his candidacy
for the nomination almost three years
ngo and has been actively campaign
ing ever since.
CARBONDALE CONSIDERED.
There seems to be a disposition to
concede the prothonotary nomination
to a Carbandale man and If that Is
done Matthew Norton, of that c'ty, will
have a strong claim on It. D. J. Camp
bell, of this city, has also been men
tioned. For recorder of deeds Ben
son Davis and, Fred Warnke, of the
West Side are actively In tho field.
James Healey, of Dunmoro, ex-recorder,
and M. W. Cummings, of Oly
phant, are also said to be ambitious
to secure the nomination.
James J. Grler, common councilman
of the Third ward, and F. J. Deckert,
of the South Side, are the leading can
didates for register of wills and are
JIB tfA mtirvelons enro fcj
B SH mtUMCJJ.NNKSs.
IB lnCflnuiL'lii,nuHr.rlTni
can bo el en setreil y at
"uujj, i ii ninnies.
iiinpvarncTniciI To., (1(1 nroM vBT, jw Vnrlt.
FULL IOT0RMATI0H GLADLY MAILED FREE.
... . . - .viiMrut'mHorwntfl
AUTI
We have just received a very large purchase of Summer Goods. Every
thing new and fresh. Styles and effects that have not been shown in town.
WHITE AND LINEN COLOR
PIQUES ID DUCKS
10 and 12c
oooooooo
White Dimities,
Nainsook and Lace
Plisse. 15c Goods,
MEARS &
making . very Interesting fight for
the nomination. There are a dozen
or more candidates for Jury commis
sioner. Almost every section of the
county has one.
INDIAN FAMINE ADATIN0.
Itnlnfnlls Provide Relief in tho Agri
cultural District.
London, Jcly 11. Tho Karl of Elgin,
Viceroy of India, telegraphs from tho
west coast that the monsoon die J away
on June 25, and that the weather through
out tho country has been flno. Ilurnmh is
still receiving a good supply of rain and
rain is now falling again on the west
coast and In Southern Bombay.
A fair amount of rain has fallen for the
last three days In the central provinces,
parts of Bengal nnd the northwest prov
inces; but Bombay, Deccan and Madras
are still without rain. If the monsoon
again advances tho damage will not bo
very great, but the situation Is serious
where large arras havo been sown.
Elsewhere tho work of sowing has been
susjionded, and many persons are return
ing to the relief works.
EMPEROR WILLIAM'S EYE.
A Long Official Report Telling How
Ho Got It Discolored.
Berlin, July 11, Tho public Is t-tlll
greatly agitated ty the news of the Injury
to Emperor William's tye. A long offi
cial report has been Issued, going minute
ly Into the details of the accident, it
tays that a heavy piece of canvas fell
from the top of the mainmast of tho
jacht nnd was blcwn aft, striking the em
peror edgeways on tho head. He was
wearing an ordinary naval cap ut tho
time.
At tho samo moment a pleco of rope
struck him in the eye. The emperor was
compelled to retire to his bed for a while,
ncrordlng to tho repcrt, but he Is now Im
proving rapidly.
MRS. CAREW'S CONVICTION.
Her Application to Appeal from Her
Sentence Denied.
London, July 14, The Judicial commit
tee of tho privy council! has refused leave
to appeal from the Judgment entered at
Yokohama on February 1, sentencing to
death Mrj. Carew, convicted of poison
lng her husband, Walter Raymond Hallo
well Carew, secretary of the Yokohama
United club, which was subsequently com
muted by the British minister to Japan,
Sir E. M. Satow, to Imprisonment for life.
thi: WELL or WISDOM.
Two men fared on a lonely way
That led Into n dell
Where, they had heaid an old darro say,
There was a famous well
A well whose waters eavo to man
The power that most men crave
The power to know God's will, and scnn
Tho future, to the grave.
They found It, where across Its brink
The limpid waters flowed;
One' knelt upon his knees to drink,
One halted In the road;
"Come," said the man who knelt, "and
quaff!"
"Nav, nay, It Is nccurst!"
Tho kneeling man turned, with a laugh,
And freely slaked his thirst.
They fared along a space, and then
S.itdown beside the way;
Good cheer possessed ono of those men.
One's face was ashy gray;
One's features shone, his eyes wore clear.
The other seemed to be
The prey of some unmanning fear,
And plunged In misery.
''Now, tell me," said ho that had not
Knelt at the fateful brink,
"What change Is this that hath been
wrought
By the water thou didst drink?"
"O would," his sad companion said,
"That I were still as thou!
1 sec deep grief and pain ahead,
And, so, am stricken now'"
S. E. Klser in Cleveland Leader.
NEW YORK
DENTAL PARLORS
103 Wyoming Are.
(Second Floor.)
Largest BiDtal Establlsbm;nt In tli?
Yorlri 18 OITlces la the U S.
Wo eNtract teeth, fill teeth nnd apply gold
crowns and brldgo work without the least
particle of palu by a method patented and
used by us only.
Mn Chnfcri tor painless extracting
l"NO Iiarge when teeth nro ordered.
sVd.
FULL SET OF TEETH SS.OO.
We Guarantee a Fit or No Pay,
dold Crowns and Bridge Work a specialty.
The Inrge pati onago of the Now York Den
tal Parlors Is due to the uniformly high-grade
work done by skilled dentists nnd tho ten
year wrltton guarantee given.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves,,
(Over Newark Shoe Htoro.)
Hours, 8 to 8. Sundny 10 to -1
The Yery Proper Thing.
Just What You Are Looking For,
Roman Stripes
Boulevard Plaids,
Very large even checks
and stripes, in percales,
batistes, organdies, mulls,
uy2c.
Check
Stripe
8c.
HAGEN
SHOT IN A SHAM DATTLE.
A Member o( tho Governor's (Jnnrd
ofNorth Cnrnlinn Killed.
llfllolgh, N. C, July 14, At n sham
battle of the Governor'n guard at Pul
len park last night George N. DankB,
a member of the guard who wns taking
part In the battle, was shot nnd kilted
almost Instantly.
The bullet ntruck him almoct In tho
middle of the forehead and ranged
downward nnd lodged In the bmln. It
cannot bo ascretalned who ia responsi
ble. QaaMXU
RARE
CHANCE
For lovers of fine
China. A Haviland
French China Din
ner Set for $18.50.
(See window dis-
DINNBR Play) YoUr cnoice
sets of decorations. As
cheap as Carlsbad
China, but for ser
vice and durability
worth many times
as much.
Call and see them.
Genuine Cut
Glass, Silver
Plated Tops,
CUT
GLASS
SALTS
10c
Millar & Peck,
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Wnlk in nnd look around
Want
Pictures
Framed ?
Frame factory has had a
house-cleaning. A thousand
short odd pieces are to be sold
quick. AH laid out in picture
room for your convenience.
No charge for making. Many
kinds at many prices. We
mention two lots to show the
reductions.
.Lot No. includes high back gilt,
2. 4 in. wide florentine
gilt, real gold burnished
flocentine gilt, white enameled etc.,
etc. Some was 30c a foot all at 12c
foot.
Lot No. White and gold, and
5t several patterns of nice
gilt moulding, also a
few fancy oak finishes all go at 4c
foot.
Bring pictures today.
The Rexford Co.,
303 Lack. Ave.
HOT WEATHE
Gent
I,
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pa.
GREAT
SALE.
Greater bargains than
ever offered you before.
DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT
BARGAINS. -:
COPIUIR IIOTTOM WASH HOILEK, -
Wo. 7 or No. H Mye. hand mnde with '
cold tin handles hand rnndoenni'9, Ar
lint bottom; wns use. Snq pj(co Vt
lO-QUAKT TIN I1UCICET, BtronR n
made, worth 10c. bale prico.....v... i
CKDAIl HUCKIIT, wns 'J4c, with 3 dn
hoops. Halo price f "
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
tho best mnde, nil ntcut prices.
14-QUAUT DIBHPAN, mnde In one o.
piece, worth 10c. Halo price OL
Bl'rtlNKLERS, O-fliiort, gnlvnnlzcd, OAn
unsaoc. Snlo price ZC
O-OIMUT PAINTED OHEKN "i Or.
81'HINKI.EllS, Mns'Jlc. finlo price VC
BREAD BOXES, painted brown, la.
boled In gold lcttxrs 11HKAD; ,1 Hlzes,
was BOc Mc. nnd 71c.j nny size. ACr
Bale price VC
2-O.UAUT COVERED TIN BUBICBT, Ar
was 8c bale price ....- t
THE GREAT
4c STORE
310 Lackawanna Ave.
THIS MATTRESS
is sold in nearly overy city m tno
United States for $15.00. It is
built up in layers and will not;
mat. It is soft, clean, healthful,
elastic and durable. 1 have mado
special arrangements to handlo
this, best of all mattresses, in
Scranton and am now ablo to sell
them for
$10.00 APIECE.
It is a far better mattress for
complete rest than the best hair
mattress, which cost from $23.00
to $35.00
Your inspection is earn
estly solicited.
D. I. PHILLIPS,
507 Linden Street.
BOARD OP TRADB UUILDINO.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let your noma nd business be destroy,
ed throueu strong drink or morpolas. wbsa
fou can Be oared In (oar weeks at the Kselty
natltute, 7SS Madison avenuo Senates, Pa.
The Cur Will Bear InvastlgatUn.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
J
s
SB H 1
mils.
Soft finish goods, for
warm weather.
oooooooo