THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 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 gives you big values and brings us big busi ness. $1 Oxford Ties. SCHANK ft SPENCER, 410 SPRUCE STREET. iyyyyyyyyyVfVyVTvyffvrv WILLIAMS Linen Slip Covers mado for parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, tho largest and most complcto in this part of tho state. MgANULTY. CITY NOTES. Attorney A. V. Uowcr, of tills city, on Wednesday rode from Scranton to Ber wick In three hours and thirty-live min utes of actual wheeling. Dennis Jones was picked up on Lacka wanna avenue, yesterday hy Patrolman HaKRerty for being drunk nnd begging from people on the street. Kmll Swartz, the runaway New Yon? lad, was sent home yesterday afternoon, his father having telegraphed money with which to pay his fare. Rimer's band last evening serenaded one of their number, Corneter James Hiirt nett, of Capouse avenue. Jlr. Hartnett recently took unto himself n wife. Mrs. Sadie Ilcnnle, of I'enn avenue, was held In $200 ball for court by Alderman Howe, yesterday, for obtaining goods under false pretenses from H, Atlas. The new memorial pulpit which has been presented St. Luke's church arrived yesterday and was placeu in position and will be uncovered for tho iirst time on Sunday. Leurs & Dorilnon yesterday obtained a writ of replevin to recover possession of n spring wagon valued at $100 which they Bay is unlawfully held by 12. Weiss. U. Levy, 13. Robinson's Sons, Weston Mill company nnd T. J. Kelly & Co. Ilev. C. M. Gltlln, D. D., pastor of Elm Park church, either lost or was relieved of a pocketbook containing $75 Wednes day morning at tho Delaware, Lackawan na and Western station prior to tho de parture of tho Kpworth lcaguo excursion train for Toronto. Marriage licenses wero granted yester day by tho clqrk of tho courts to Silves ter Massezar and I3va Andrus. of Mav. Held, Cleorgo Ileldy, of Olyphant and Delia Scott, of Scranton; Thomas Dobbs and Annlo Thomus. of Old Forgo; John B. Wllllu -" -nd Jcnnlo D. Howell ot Forest City. . WIFE DEShkTER ARRESTED. Olllccrs rind Verification of Wife's ClinrePH Against Him. C, E. Stiles, a hostler living on Wash ington avenue, was arrested yesterday at the Instance of his wife, Mary Stiles, for desertion nnd noif-support. Alder man Millar held him under $000 ball for court. Mrs. Stiles iilleses that after living happily together for seventeen years her husband left her about three months nco and took up with another woman, whose home Is near tho Erie & Wyoming Valley station on Washing ton avenue. The officers found him at the house indicated. CHARGE WAS NOT A1ADE OUT. Jllnry Colo Wns Dihchnrgcd ly Alder man .11 i I In r. Mnry Cole, of the South Side, was arrested yesterday on a warrant from Alderman Millar's court charging her with' the theft of sheets and pillow phams from Annie Stanlpy, who occu pies apartments in the same house with her. There was not sufficient evidence ad duced, however, to convict the defend nnt with the stealing and she was dis charged. jH"f-H"ittf-H-H-H"H- t t I t 5c. Buys a bottle of the best ROOT BEER EXTRACT I , AT X THE SMI GHSH STORE. I ,T. P PRICE, Agent, H-Mt HttnH m-mtm? SUMMER SHOE SURPRISE KEOGH FINDS IT GETTING EASY Increases Ills Lead In the World's Pool Championship Match. CLEARWATER 180 POINTS BEHIND Scrnnton l'lnvcr Will Hnvo to Drop Dcnd to Loso tlio Mntctfllo l'lny-L-il All Around tho IMttsburgcr Again Lnst MgliU-Tho Latter Is Not in Ills Usual I'orm. In the match now in progress at the Academy of Music between Keogh, tho present champion, ot Scranton, and Clearwater, of Plttsuurg.for the world's pool championship the former last night pocketed 192 bulls against the Pittsburg man's 91. Added to the first night's rlay this makes the score: Kfogh, 401; Clearwater, 221. On Wednesday night the score was Keogh 09, Clearwater 130, which shows that tho difference In the playing of the two was more marked last night than In the opening series. It was ex pected that after a night's rest Clear water would show an Improve ment in form, but the con trary was witnessed and noth ing short of a miracle hi this match can takn tho championship away from Scranton. Keogh has to run but 199 points while Clearwater must make 379 to win. Keogh last night was at his best nnd his woik appeared all the more bril liant when contrasted with the playing of the Pltisburgor; in fact It was as much due to the latter'3 poor playing as to the other's good playing that Keogh Increased hU lead. The ease with which he did It is shown by the fact that only 19 frames were played and tho last frame finished at 11 o'clock, two hours and fortv-flve min utes from the time of starting. IN DETAIL. Following are the scores In detail, the break being Indicated by a dash ( ), safaty by the letter "S" and a scratch by an asterisk (): 1 Keogh s 0 0 3 2 2 7-21S Clearwater - a 0 O 0 8 8 13S 2 Keat?h - s 0 5 0 JO-15-281 Clearwater s 0 0 0 0 0133 3 Keogh S 8 82-239 Clcanva'cr s 7 7-143 4 Keogh 7 Clearwater 1 1 0 7-218 1 5-8-153 5 Keogh 1 111-13-239 Clearwater 2 0-2-135 C Keogh - 9 9-2SS Clearwater 0 0 G 161 7 Keogh G 0 0 13 'JOO Clearwater - t 33104 S Keogh -90s Clearwater 0 3 s s 312292 3-167 9 Keogh - Clearwater 0 5 1 1 6298 S 2 G 8-175 10 Keogh s 15-15-313 Clearwater - s 0175 11 Keosh .'. - S 1414327 Clearwater 1 0 - 1 170 12 Keogh - 0 15 13-X42 Clearwater 0 0 0176 13 Keogh - 8 s 19331 Clearwater 1 2 0 3-C 182 11 Keosh s Clearwater s 7 D-STO S S 6 6 1SS 15 Keogh 1 Clcarwatdr - S 4 5303 S 10-10-198 18 Keosh 0 3 3 303 Clearwater .". - 5 712210 17 Keogh 13 13-3S1 Clearwater - 22212 IS Keogh 1 1115398 Clearwater - 0 0212 19 Keogh - s 5 s 1 D 401 Clearwater 1 s 2 0 9-221 Keogh 209-192-401 Clearwater 139 91 r21 KEOGH WAS DAHING. It developed In the first few frames that Clearwater was not In his usual form and after a half-hour's play and with an Increased lead Keogh abandon ed his caution of the opening night and played with a brilliancy and daring that made him the winner of 13 of the 19 frames. Time and again ho risked possible failure by playing combina tions from the balls as they rested but slightly disturbed after the break, but he was nearly always successful. His breaks were followed by remarkably clever exhibitions of position playing. Keogh's 100th point in the night and 300th In the match was made during his run of fifteen in the tenth frame. However, It was not until the sixteenth frame that Clearwater pocketed his 209th ball and reached what was Keogh's total for Wednesday night. About 300 persons were in the theater. Their favor was for the Scranton play er, but Clearwattr was liberally ap plauded for tho few good shots he made. The match ends tonight when either player pockets his 600th ball. UNION LEAGUE REPUBLICAN CLUB. Illcctrd Officers V for IlnMiinr liiesdny Evening x Months. The Union League Republican club which was organized last September, ! held one of Its monthly meetings Wed nesday evening and elected the follow ing officers for the coming year: Presi dent, Nelson Q. Teets; ilrst vlce-pi sl dent, Frank Carpenter; recording sec retary, Elmer Wilson; financial secre tary, John T. Perry; treasurer, D. Ed ward Vail; sergeant-at-arms, Arthur Vail. The club at Its meeting decided to change the meeting night from the first Wednesday evening of each month a. It is now held, to the first Tuesday of each month. Also that tho term of officers will be six months, Instead of a year, as at present. The club will meet in the Central Re publican club rooms on Washington avenue until fall, when they expect to get rooms on Spruce street, which is now occupied and will be vacant about the ilrst of September. Tho club has a membership of eighty-five members In good standing. At the next meeting the club will debate the question of Joining the Republican League of Penn sylvania, CONSUL TO CARDIFF. Tho Appointment Goes to Dnnicl T. Phillips, of IIIIiioIh. Among the consular appointments sent to the senate by the president on Wednesday was that of Daniel T. Phil lips, of Illinois, to bo consul at Cardiff, Wales, For some reason this was not Included In the list received by The Trfbuno yesterday from tho Associated Press, This was the consulship for which Hon. John T. Williams, of this city, was a candidate, with the Indorsement of the two senators from Pennsylvania and of Congressman Connoll. It had been recognized for somo time that the fight lay betwn Mr .Phillips and Mr. Williams, but It was hoped that the strontr effort made In tho latter'a behalf would succeed. MRS. SILVERSTINE PAINTED. Wns llmlly Frightened When She round it Tlilof in Ilor Hoiirc. Hearing a noise in the sitting room, which was between the kitchen, where she was nt work, and the store, which fronts on Raymond court, Qrocoryman A, Sllvcrstlnc's wife last night at about 8 o'clock slipped to the connecting doorway and peered In. A burly col ored mnn Jumped up suddenly from be side a bureau which he was ransacking and covering his face with his hands made a Jump toward her shouting "boo," and following It up with an un earthly yell. Mrs. Sllverstlno toppled over in a faint and laid there possibly ten min utes before she came. When she lln ally recovered she called her husband who was nt a neighbor's house and re lated her strange and startling adven ture. An investigation of the bureau showed a pocket-book containing $7 missing. From the description she gave of the Intruder, It was surmised that he was Anthony Scott a colored youth living a few doors away, who has been in trouble of this kind before. A warrants for his arrest was secured from Alderman Millar and Detective Will F. Clifford went after him. He was found at home, and when searched some of the missing money was found on his person. Some change was also found on the top of his bed where it had evidently been dumped out of the pocket-book. Scott was locked up and will be given a hearing this morning. There was nobody in the store at time of the occurrence and It is supposed Scott noticing this sneaked In and made for the bureau where he' probably knew the money was kept. WILD WEST SHOW COMING. Great Exhibition to Do Given in This City July 30. Buffalo Bill's Wild West toured tho world over, nnd pursued paths which led It Into strarge climes and made strange ccntrasts. What the ghosts of the Roman gladiators must have thought when they ww the painted red men deploy upon the historic arena of the mighty Colosseum at Rome would make Interesting reading. But not nlone there were theli tents pitch ed, for they followed the stream of history from the battle grounds of Flodden Field and Waterloo to Sedan and Sevastopol. They left the Rockies behind, but they crossed tho Alps and Pyrenees In the footsteps of Napoleon Bonaparte, and camped nt the foot of the Caucasus. They personally paid proud but respectful tribute to the reigning monarchs of the world, and received in return the meed of praise due to uncrowned royalty and to bravo deeds. And now, having gathered In his travels the representative native and primitive Rough Riders of the World, Uuffnlo Bill exhibits them all to his admiring countrymen In a most marvelous exhibition. The educational value of this exhibi tion need not be emphasized, for It is apparent that never again will there be such a concourse. Civilisation has "wiped out" the buffalo, the Indian1? are reduced to t. mere handful, the hardy pioneers, of whom Col. Cody (Buffalo BI1H Is the a knowledged chief tain, are beginning to watch the silvering of their locks by Father Time. This Is an opportunity which no one should ne glect, or he will regpit I; in the future. In the morning there will be a free Mivet cavalcade with detachments from very division, fn'lvened with thi'fp bands ot music, including the famous Buffalo Bill's1 Cowboy band. The Wild West exhibition will appear here en Frldav, July 30. OLCHEFSKI AGAIN IN JAIL. His Ilondsmnn, Anthony Swicrlcow slii, Surrendered Him. Leon Olchefskl is again In the county Jail. He was surrendered yesterday by his bondsman, .Anthony Swlerkowskl, whose action In securing a ballplece was reported in yesterday's Tribune. Olcheffrkl was very downcast when he learned that he had to return to Jail. Ills wife furnished security to Swler kowskl in an amount equal to the ball bond, but when the latter Investigated he found that Mrs. Olchefskls security was not gcod and h2 Immediately took steps to have Olchetski again Incar cerated. The accused had a very unpleasant experience Wednesday. He went to the Hamm residence on Elm street to get a piano which he said belonged to him. The Misses Lizzie and Lena Hamm were at homo at tho time and they refused to allow Olchefskl to en ter their house. He attempted to force his way Into the house and one cf the young women secured a horsewhip and used It on him with such energy that Olcheff-kl fled. WAS MONKEYING WITH THE PARROT. Servnnt Girl Told Him to Stop and Wns Slapped for Her Snucliiess. Rennle Rogers, a servant girl at the Imperial, had Henry Fahrenholt, of Penn avenue, arrested for assault and battery last night. Fahrenholt was teasing a parrot which is kept In the hotel. The girl told him to "stop monleoylng with it" and it is alleged for this slight pro vocation he slapped her and pushed her out of the room. Alderman Millar before whom he waa arranged, held him In $300 ball to an swer at court. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters of in. terest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by tho writer's name. Tho Tribune will not bo held re sponsible for opinions here expressed. Cntchcs I.nrge Fish Only. To Kdltor Scranton Trlbuno. Sir: I have been considerably annoyed by parties referring to a statement In The Trlbuno to the effect that Mrs. Merrlman caught a pickerel In Illg Pond, Plko county, that weighed three and a half pounds. The ubiquitous reporter is to bo found even in the wilds of Pike county, and usually his tlsh stories aro largo enough, but the one who reported tho above catch to a Honesdalo paper was far too modest In his statement. The fish referred to wbb twenty-two Inches long and stocky and young; it must have weighed fully five pounds, al though thcro were no scales (excepting those on the fish) and the party could not weigh It. F. F. Merrlman, Dunmorc, Pa., July 15, 1897, Cot tho Prize. From tho Vonkers Statesman. Farmer Hooy I hear your wife took a prize at the county fair for an Iced cake. Farmer Rakes Did they cut it? Farmer Rakes Cut It? Thoy couldn't break It with an ax If they tried. That same cako has been taking prizes for the last eight years. FIRST REUNION OF LOYAL LEGION Attracted a Large Number of Persons to Laurel Hill Park. WAS A VERY PLEASANT AFFAIR In the Afternoon Mrs. Isabella Morris llolvay, of I'lttnton, Delivered nn Interesting Addrcss--llcr Topic Wns "Our Young I'ooplo nnd the Temperance Cnuso"-"Tho Athletic Sports, Which Were a Prominent 1'caturc, Attracted Much Interest. Seven of tho eight Loyal Temperance Legions of Lackawanna county were represented nt the first re-union of the order held yesterday at Laurel Hill park. The day was favorable and was fraught with the deepest pleasure for the people who had gathered In the park. There was plenty of umusement afforded. In the morning the seven races were held commencing at 10 o'clock and were open to all comers. Tho first race was a one-fourth-mllo for boys under 15 years, and was won by Philip Goerlltz. In the hurdle race James Ellis wus the successful con testant. Harry Lucie and Philip Goer lltz paired for the three legged race and won It easily. The 220-yard dash was taken by Dave Bralster. The sack race for boys brought out quite a. crowd but Philip Goerlltz got In first. The other sack race for th older ones was won by Walter Harper. The "Puff" race was probably the most Interesting of all aa tho rules had to be suspended and the boys stopped. There wore 13 entries but all save two dropped out. These two ran for over five miles and then the rnce was given to Fred Black, he hav ing a big lead. BASE BALL GAME. At 11 o'clock two clubs of boys from Green Ridge and Duninore played ball and Dunmore won by a score of 7-3. The whirligig and other amusements on the grounds were well patronized. At 2 p. m. the Loyal Legloners lis tened to an entertaining and instruct ive address by Mrs. Isabella Morris Holvay, of Plttston. Mrs. Holvay Is a forcible speaker and handles her sub ject In a masterly way that holds the Interest of her audience. Her address dealt with "Our Young People and tho Temperance Cause." At this session reports were read by the seven superintendents, and their reports indicate substantial and pro gressive growth. It was decided to hold their second annual county con vention nt Dalton next September. This convention is usually held In Juno but the Legion desires to meet this year in conjunction with tho Wo men's Christian Temperance union, of which trey are really a branch. Later In the afternoon the Dunmore Legion Drum corps Base Ball club played the Sliders, and were defeated. The music of the day was furnished "by the Drum corps. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The county executive committee had charge of the affair and is constituted by the lollowing officers: President, L. C. Brink, Dunmore; first vice presi dent, Theodore Zelgler, Dunmorc; sec ond vice president, E. E. Cronk, Dun more; secretary. Miss Elinor Jones, Peckvllle; superintendent, Mrs. R. L. Pearo, Green Ridge. There wore about 300 people In at tendance and the following societies were represented: Loyal Legion Drum corps, Dunmore; Loyal Legion Guards, Dunmore; Loyal Temperance Legions Companies A, E, D, G, F. A parade of the Dunmore and Green Ridge com panies, led by the Drum corps and Guai s, was held In the morning in Dunmore. Tho committee expressed themselves ns well pleased with the results of the first re-ulnon of tho county societies. Thero werj no accidents of any kind to mar the day's pleasures. GENEHOUS JOHN IUJSKIN. litis Held His Wcnlth ns n Sacred Trust to Help the Less Fortunate. From the Home Journal. Through his father Mr. Ruskln fell heir to nearly $1,000,000, to which must be added the Income of his writings. But this man counted his treasures as a trust fund, held in the Interest of sutferlng merit or youth's promising talent. That he was on the London committee for the victualing of Paris In 1871 proves that his benevolence was as well known as Peabody's or Lady Burciett-Coutts.' Taxing himself first a tenth, then half, he finally gave his entire Income. If he needed botanical and art works for his studies he crippled himself rath er than refuse his last spare twenty guineas to the widow of a dead artist. If, for health's sake and art's sake he wanted to take a trln to Switzerland, he would forego It that he might con tribute 100 to the Crulkshank memor- 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- VVH1TE AND LINEN COLOR mm m ducks 10 and 1254c 00000000 White Dimities, Nainsook and Lace Plisse. 15c Goods, MEARS & tat. If others would not encourage the study of art In schools he would buy ten water-color drawings of William Hunt, paying for each $375, and glvo them to the publto schools of London, In one of his letters to tho worklngtnen of Great Brltatn he told them what he had done and was doing with his money In carrying on his St. George's Guild and his plans for rent reform. Up to 1877 he had given away all his fortune save $250,000. But, in view ot the needs of his worklngmen's clubs, this amount seemed much too large for his pergonal wants. He therefore de termined to distribute all save 12,000 worth of consols, the Interest of which would bring him somo 300. Upon this Interest he now lives, tho Income of his books being distributed among his servants, his old pensioners and his various plans for social reform. SUE TAUGHT HIM WISDOM. Ijlfo Instirnnco President Was Not Able to Get tho licst ofllcr. From tho Detroit Free Pros'. "First thing I did after graduating," laughed the fat and rosy president of tho life Insurance company, "was to start a country newspaper. You know that the world has little It can teach a young fellow just out of college. I was Just as well fitted to run a railroad as I was a newspaper, but I went In with a great flourish of trumpets, taking a great metropolitan sheet for a model. "When, under big, black headlines, I told In the most sensational manner about 'A Fatal Murder tho little schoolma'am of the place wrote a very satirical letter, politely asking that I tell my readers about some of the most prominent murders that had not proved fatal. This assault upon my dignity made a bigger fool of me than ever. If possible, for I replied to it In an editoral blast of a column, making very plnln my opinion that I was casting pearls before swine, and rather Inferior swine at that. "Then the little teacher tackled me through the big Sunday paper that reached us every Monday from the city. She had me against the ropes in no time, and I was Just fool enough to abandon argument for abuse. I served notice that I wanted cash Instead of cabbages, cow pumpkins and red-skin onions. They seemed to think I ought to give a paper and an oil painting to each subscriber In return for having my vegetable cellar kept tuii while I was paying board. Then I made up a scandal column that was largely Im aginary, and one morning there was a notice tacked on my door, telling me to 'git' and git quick., I was going to raise more trouble, but the little teach er, pale, pretty and troubled, Invaded my sanctum to tell me that I must go at once or the office would be wrecked. She took charge and succeeded. When I got tense enough, I took charge of her." THE LADY'S AGE. Ilut Shu Got Out of tho Predicament Very Cleverly. The Prince of Wales, about five years ago, met a charming lady, well known In London society, at Hamburg. "You arc young enough," hp said, In the couise of conversation, "for mo to be able to ask your age," "Twenty-five was the ready reply. This summer his royal highness mot the lady again. "What," he asked again, with a hu morous smile, "is your age, I wonder?" "Twenty-five," again said tho lady. "But you said that the last time I met you," remarked the prince with a smile. "Well, sir," laughed the lady, "and would you have me contradict myself?" Lady's Pictorial. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS 103 Wyoming Ave. (Second Floor.) Largest Dantal Establishment In lbs World 18 Offices In the U. S. Wo extract teeth, nil teeth nnd npply gold crowns and brldce work without tho least particle of pain by a method patented and used by us only. No Chnrcrf f0.r Palnte" extracting nil WUdrgC when teeth uro ordored. .- oJ5 vsrai VS: FULL SET OF TEETH $5.00. We Guarantee a Fit or No Pay. Gold Crowns and Bridge Work a specialty. The Inrgo pntronapro of the Now York Den tal 1'ariors Is due to tho uniformly high-grade work done by skilled dentists nnd tho ten year written gunruntco given. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves. , (Over Newark Shoe Store.) Hours, 8 to 8. Sunday 10 to -1 The Very Proper Thing. Jnst What You Are Looking For, Roman Stripes Boulevard Plaids, Very large even checks and stripes in percales, batistes, organdies, mulls, Check Stripe 8c. HAGEN WILL MEET SATURDAY. Hoard of Revision nnd Apponl to Ar rnngo Appeal Days. Days for making appeals from the now assessment will be arranged Sn urday when the board of revision and nppenl will hold a speclnl meeting. As the new assessment Is nothing moro or less than tho 1S0G appraisement with new Improvements added It Is not likely that tho board will have much work this year. BEECHAM'S PILLS for wind and distress after eating. CVvvtvaM. A RARE CHANCE For lovers of fine China. A Havilaud French China Din ner Set for $18.50. (See window dis- dinner Play)' Your choice 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 flA Plated Tops, UG CUT OLASS SALTS Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Wnlk in nnd look around Want Pictures Framed ? Frame factory lias had a house-cleaning. A thousand short odd pieces are to be sold quick, All 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. wi'de llorentine gilt, real gold burnished florentine gilt, white enameled etc., etc. Some was 30c a foot all at 12c foot. Lot No. "White and gold, and 6 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. CVuxvaTVfeAX . FOR HOT WEATH m s COOL 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa, GREAT SALE. Greater bargains than ever offered you be fore. . DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT BARGAINS. COI'I'KIl liOTTOM WASH IlOILKIt, i'o. 7 or No. 8 size, hand made with eold tin hnndles iinnil madoconei, A Or Hut bottom; wns l)8e. Halo price "w IO-QUAHT TIN IIUCICKT, utromrT.Or. nitide, worth 15c. Halo prleo .j. ,-Sf CEDAH I1CCKKT, wag Uie, wlth3 tQ hoops. Halo prleo '....;.' " ICE CREAM FREEZERS the best mado, nil ntout prleoi. 14-QUAUT D1HHPAN, mado in ono piece, worth 10c. Halo prlco SPRINKLUKM, O-nttnrt, galvnnlzed, was 3Uc. Hulo price ..... ..;. 8c 19c O-OUAIIT PA1NTKI) GKKEN Sl'lUNKI.EHS, won 21c. S.1I0 price 11HEA1) llOXKi. paintod brown, la lielcd in gold lcttsrn HKK.U); I! Kl7C4, wan OOc,. (lie. and 74c; any size. Halo price 2-QITAKT COVERED TIN HOlUvET, wns 8c. Halo prlco 49c 4c T THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. THIS MATTRESS is sold in nearly evury city in tho United States for $15.00. It ia built up in layors and will not mat. It is soft, clean, healthful, clastic 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 fob complete rest than tho beat hair mattress, which cost from 25.09 to $35.00 Your inspection is earn estly solicited. D. I. PHILLIPS, 507 Linden Street. BOARD OP TRADE DUILDINO, THE KEELEY CURE Why 1st your noma and bmlness be dtroy ed through stronj drink or morphia, whea ou can be cured in four wek at the KaeUy Institute. 7S8 Madison arena. Scraatoo, Pa. hie Cur Will Bear lavutlzatlao. FINE ASSORTIENT OF 7 BURGAS STORE MvVmmwKI aMlirrTft ER. ulllllu. Soft finish goods, for warm weather. oooooooo COMFORTABLE, STYLISH tUuu--, .. s mu?4u . .AtLA i V 4 .,, . -'it-'Wi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers