irrtr-Hvi i: THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1897. 'v Iv Easy Economy . Easy to save , shoe money today. A few more of those wonderful $1.00 Oxford Ties are here for prompt purchasers. How we're able to sell such good shoes for so little is what's worrying our competitors and pleasing our patrons. Oxford Ties, PER PAIR. 410 SPRUCE STREET. yyvfTfyyyyTTyvy'Tyvyyyry LLIAMS Linon Slip Covers luado for parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, tho largest anil most completes in this part of the state. MgANULTY. CITY NOTES. Pay your gas bill today and save the discount. There will bo a meeting of manafrers of Florence mission Tuesday at 10 a. m. The auditing committee of councils met last night and parted all bills presented. Alderman 0. H. WTlRlit yesterday unite-1 In marirngs Kvan J. Hoskins and Edith Williams, of tho West Side. There will bo an entertainment and ball In Music hall tonight for the benefit of Mrs. Mary Jordan, of Washington avenue. The Laurel club will meet this ovenlnR In tho Youiur 'Women's Christian asso ciation. An Interesting programme, will be given. An electric motor has Just been In stalled on one of tho traveling cranes at the Dickson works. The motor super cedes steam as power. This morning workmen will begin to (trade Mulberry street nt Mifflin avenue preparatory to laying the concrete foun dation for the asphalt pave. Dolly Carey had William Martin arrest ed and arraigned before Alderman Ilowt yesterday on a charge of stealing a ring from her. At the hearing Miss Carey failed to appear and the accused was dis charged. Twenty-two hands, who were laid off several weeks npo, began work again at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western car shops yesterday. Nearly all the em ployes who were recently laid off have returned to work iiEaln, A stranger, who refused to give his name and left his bicycle as a forfeit for his appearance this morning, was arrestej yesterday aftcriKon by Park Policeman Mc.Mannairan for discharging firearms In Nay Aug park, lie was practicing tar get shooting from tho boulevard bridge. Changes are being made on tho Hook and Ladder company's truck. It will bo arranged so that three horses can bo attached to It. Time and again It has been demonstrated that two horses wore unable to take the truck up the steep grades on either side of the heart of tho city. Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Gudognl, resi dents of Dunmore, are very anxious to useertaln where their son. Donate, nge S ymrs, is, who strayed away from home on Sunday afternoon. The last they saw of him was win n they left him at homo on Sunday while they went to pick ber ries at No. it. When they came back at f. o'clock the boy was gone. Ho was nt tlred In light clothes, and bns d.'irk hair and a dark complexion. He Is a bright boy for his age and could speak Eng lish Marriage licenses were granted yester day by tho clerk of the courts to Antonio Gambrofsky, of Nujiticoke, Luzerno county, and Julia Grolszkoska, of Price burg; Domlnlek Dempsey nnd Mary A. Mellody, of Dunmore; Hlchard Moyles, of Olyphant. and Margaret Newcomb, of Archbald; Frank Choha and Mary King, of Mayfleld; Johiv Ilerkhard ind Julia Igarez, of Mayfleld; Thomas Itodham and Georgia Ladsey, of Scranton; Francis Antonio Lubolla nnd Vlto Crescnzo Son tarlsero, of Dunmore', l'or Over-indulgence. Tnko Iliirsforil's Acid PhoHphnte. It preserves and renews the vitality, strengthens tho nerves, and stimu lates tho stomach to healthy action. Nice sour ones for do ing up. This (Monday) morning. Get what you want; you may not be able to find any later. TIE VfflM H SRI. t F, P. PRICE, Agent. tHtMIHII IUHHfHtt $1 I CHERRIES f RUMORS ABOUT THE D. AND H. COMPANY One Is to the Effect That It Will Dc Ab sorbed by the N. Y. C. and II. R. R. ITS RELATIONS WITH N. Y. S. & W. R. R. Stockholder of l'lillrutclplitrt Au thority for the Statement That Their Intercut Will Soon lie United. Circumstance Which Indicate Thnt the Itumors Arc Not True in tho Form They Arc Now Presented In. To Have it Uniform (luncu. Humors of Important changes with reference to the management and poli cy of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company are just now agitating rail roml, coal ond financial circles. The Philadelphia Stockholder Is authority fur the statement that the Delaware and Hudson contemplates the absorp tion of the- New York, Susquehanna, nnd Western and Its coal field exten sion, the Wllkes-Harro and Eastern, und ts then In turn to be absorbed by tho New York Central and Hudson Illvcr railroad. The fact that the con tract of the Delaware and Hudson with the Erie for haullnc Its coal over the Jefferson branch Is about to expire Is also referred to and the statement made that the New York, Susquehanna and Western Is offering; to haul the coal at very much less than the present, contract price of the Erie. All of these movements on the finan cial checkerboard are made, It Is said, with a view to giving tho Morgan syn dicate more absolute control of the owl trade than It has at present. There Is no olllclal of the Delaware and Hudson company In this city who can sreak with authority about these rumor?. They may or may not be true, say the Scranton officials, still they do not give the rumors much credence In the way they are stated In the Stock holder's .lews story. RELATIONS FRIENDLY. The present rolatlons of the Dela ware and Hudson and New York Cen tral und Hudson River railroad are very cordial, the Vanderbllts who ab solutely control the latter, having also for several years had an actual Inter est In the Delaware and Hudson and In the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern, too, for that matter. The Dela ware and Hudson company Is practic ally committed to the policy with refer ence to the coal trade that the Mor gans ore pursuing nnd It would there fore be no great advantage to control the property further than it Is at present. That Is one of the strong reasons advanced to combat the rumor that the Delaware and Hudson is likely to be leased by the Now York Central and Hudson River railroad. It has been known In railroad circles for some time that there has been talk of the Delawre and Hudson becoming the actual owner or lessee of the New York, Susquehanna and Western. Since the AVllkes-Rarre and Eastern was built the two roads have had much more extensive business relations than ever befoie. Almost Immediately after the Wllkes-Barro and Eastern was completed a spur was constructed at Mill Creek to connect the two roads nnd since then there ha.s been an in terchange of business that amounts to considerable annually. NOT PROFITABLE. The purchase or lease of the road would not prove a very profitable ven ture for the Delo.ware and Hudson, ex perienced railroad men say, and it would not by any means make the Delaware and Hudson independent of the Erie. The Jefferson branch of the latter' road now serves as the connect ing link between the Delaware and Hudson's New York and Pennsylvania, roads. To get coal to Its New York state tracks the Delaware and Hudson. Is compelled to use the Erie nnd It also has to use the lat.ter's tracks to send coal and freight direct to New Yotk, as its own road runs to Albany. For sorao time the Delawaie and .Hudson ha3 had surveyors at work running the lines for a road from Carbondale to Nlnevah but It Is not known that It Is proposed to build a road between these points which would be paralleling the Jefferson branch of the Erie. A half dozen similar surveys have been made In years gone by, but nothing was done beyond laying the road out on paper. Officials of the company now say It Is not unlikely the proposed branch will bo built, The management feels that It Is not right to have sections of the road divorced as they are at present and that it should own rhe link connecting them. Another matter that Is now occupy ing the attention of the ofllcers of the toad Is the tearing up of the third rail laid to accommodate the narrow guag3 coal "Jimmies" that run over the grav ity road. It means that the gravity Is to be made a standnrd guage. Al ready the third rail has been aban doned below this city. IT IS INCONVENIENT. Much confusion, expense and delay Is occasioned by the use of cars of two different guages. Coal loaded In ordin ary cars cannot be sent over the grav ity to the Honesdale coal docks be cause the gravity road was construct ed for narrow guage cars only. Conse quently large pockets had to bo erect ed In the northern part of Carbon dale Into which It is necessary to dump a considerable portion of tho coal that conies from the mines nnd then reload It Into "Jimmies" or "gon dolas" according to the destination of tho coal. If there was one standard guage the cars might be sent any where and coal that came up from the Wyoming valley nnd was destined for the coal docks In Honesdale could be sent over the gravity road from Oly phant which would relieve the Car bondale yard to a considerable extent. Loading and unloading coal causes much waste. Every time the coal Is uumped Into pockets and drawn oft again Into cars a considerable amount of It Is broken and ground Into dust. Any change that will have the effect of reducing this waste will be an ad vantage. The officers of the company realize this nnd when they were In Scranton last week the changing qf the guage and the corresponding changes at coal breakers together with the construction of some short branches that jvlll enable tho coal to bo hand led more economically were the prin cipal matters discussed. It Is expected that the work of making the changes will begin In a short time. The manner In which tho ofilclals of the Delaware and Hudson are plan ning for tho futuro gives little Indlca t!onvthat the road Is soon to pass into other hands. Uleventh Annual Clnmbiikr. The eleventh annual clam-bake of the Ontario and Wetern conductors will this year b held at Liberty, on August 18. The Ontario and Western will, as usual, run special trains, and make rxceedlncly low rates. These clam-bakes are always well patronized by tho frlendB-of tho Ontario and Wcs tern) conductors, who are acknowledged to bo the most accomodating ones to be found. CMARQED WITH DEFRAUDINQ. Jcrinyn .V Dully Hnvo Two Creditors Arrested Under the Act of" 1885. A. S. Head, of Adams avenue, was arrested Saturday on a charge of col lusion to defraud Jermyn & Duffy. Ho gave ball In the sum of $800 to an swer at court. Yesterday John Swayze was arrested for fraudulent secretion nt the Instance of tho same firm. He gave ball In the sum of $S0O for a heating this afternoon, It Is charged by Jermyn & Duffy that Swayze turned over tho goods In his store to Read to defraud creditors and that Read In turn placed them out of the reach of creditors by again dispos ing of them. The action Is brought under the act of lSSli, made spjclally to cover offenses such as these are alleged to be. CAR TAX WAS UNPAID. City Authorities of Plttston Took Radical Steps to Collect from the Scranton Railway Company. Tho city of Plttston and the Scranton Railway company had a clash yester day which caused no end of excite ment for several hours during the af ternoon. On April 5 the councils passed a li cense ordinance. In which railway companies were taxed $10 a year for each car operated on lines within the limits of the municipality. The tax was due ninety days after the pas sago of the ordinance, which would be July 5, but the day passed by and the railway company's tax was still un paid. City Treasurer E. J. McDonald made a demand for the tax nnd re ceived $10 by check. As the tax amounted to $30, the city treasurer re fused to accept the check and again no tified the company that the license wnB overdue and must be paid at once. No attention was paid to the notice, so, yesterday morning City Solicitor C. Frank Rohan Journeyed to this city to make a personal demand upon Gen eral Manager Sllllman. Mr. Sllllman, It appears, did not give him the satis faction he expected nnd upon his re turn to Plttston the city solicitor ad vised the detention of the cars and the arrest of the company's employes. At 2.G.r, o'clock when Motormnn Block and Conductor Wilson reached Plttston they were surprised to find themselves prisoners and their car con fiscated'. Two corifltables took them before 'Squire English and they were fined $5 apiece, but allowed to go on parole. The crew of the next car that came along, Motorman Handley and Conductor Hlgglns, rwtwJ similar treatment. The crew if the third car had gotten ulivl of the affair and in stead of runniis to the end of the lino nt Main treet, they stopped their car at the foot of the Rro.il street hill unloaded their passengers In a hurry, changed I heir trolley and hur ried back towards Scranton. The next time they tried this the two consta bles gave chase In a cab and headed them off at tho top of the hill. The car men refused to stop and when the con stables blockaded the track with their cab to comp?l'them to stop, the motor man, Instead of obeying the command to halt, put on full power and sent the car towards the cab at a thirty-mlle-nn-hour gait. Tho constables got tho cab out of the way. Soon after this the company's claim agent, P. W. Gallagher, nrrlved on the scene nnd settled un. Tho tax of $30 and the corts amounting to 517.50 was all the company was called upon to pay. The alderman remitted the fines amounting to $20 which had heen Imposed on the crews of the two cars. BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST SHOW. Same of the Attractions That will lie Seen Here with It. In uddltlon to Buffalo Bill's Wild West representations his Congress of Rough Riders of the World will at tract almost equal Interest. In this congr'ss will appear Vaqueros from Mexico, Gauchos from South America, Arabs from the African desert, and Cossacks from the steppes ot Russia. These latter, hardy and dexterous horsemen, may be considered as on the border line between the wild Irregular and trw trained and drilled military: for though they wear the well-known uniform, nnd nre regularly enlisted sol diers among the Cossacks of the Cau casian line, they ride with a wild, fierce dash and Individuality not characters, tic of any of the other bodies of cavalry-men. This does not mean that they nre not well drilled In their tactics and capable of going through their evolu tions admirably; but they have a cer tain sort of spirited freedom and cap acity for Independent personal demon stration which only perhaps the French and Americans might, If encouraged thereto, display. With his horse nt full galldp he swoops clown and picks up a handker chief from the ground, holds fast by tho saddle and seems to float In the nlr alongside, swings himself back In his seat, and throwing his feet straight up In the air rests on his shoulders, or head, upon the saddle, leaps off, and after running a short distance regains his seat by a bound from the ground, nnd finally crossing his stirrups over the saddle stands upright with his toes In them, and all this without dim inishing his headlong pnee. The Cos sack Is a remarkable rider. Personally the Cossacks nro slender, little men, wiry, tough and gritty, making as lit tle account of personal damage as even tho cowboys would. An Important auxiliary to tho other attractions of the Wild West nre tho lepresentatlve cavalrymen of several of the military nations, Including the handsome Royal Irish Lancers of Eng land, ponderous German Culrafcslers, and Cavalrymen nnd Heavy and Fly ing Artillery of this country. It has been enlarged nnd Improved for this season and continues under the Joint management of the old partners, Buf falo Bill nnd Nnto Salsbury and Mr. Jnmso A. Bailey, of Barnum's show. It will be seen here on Friday, July 30. HUMORS IN THE BLOOD, bolls, pimples, scrofula, sores, are promptly eradicated by Hood's Harsaparllla, the One True Blood Purifier, Jiorve tonlo and health builder. HOOD'S PILLS aro easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bil iousness, 25c. nanMiM rhamlnnl f ftrt ttma A .. . TA... I- FULL IMTORJUTIOri'GlADLY MMICT FREE. BURNS HAS BEEN TURN-DOWN FLAT lie Can Do No More Work for the City ot Scranton. HIS HONOR HAS ISSUED ORDERS .Mr. Hums Is Select Councilman from the eighteenth Ward nnd IIo Hns Ilocn Too Independent to Suit the City Unit CniiR-- He Docs Not Pro pose to Submit (lulotly--Is Now Kti gngt'd in .linking Somo Investiga tions. Persons about city hall yesterdny might have noticed, had they been ob servant, a short-sized, dark-visaged determined looking man, with a pen cil and pad and an expression ot coun tenance that would cause those hap pening to observe him to Involuntarily edge awny a trifle. He Is taking note and between each take he could be heard to mutter dire, dread mutters. He was Select Councilman M, J. Burns, of the Eighteenth ward. For the last thirty years Mr. Burns has worked at the trade of bricklayer and mason. For the last eight or ten years Mr. Burns has been olllclal br'ck layer for the city. As may be believed ho Is a good all around workman and as will be apparent to anyone he mint be expert in the particular line of work that the city usually requires of a ma son. His peculiar adaptability Is for srwer basins, manholes and such like sup?r ordinary work that the average mason cannot do as well, or- at least as deftly as one who has had lengthy exper ience In It. In fact Street Comm'si slontr Dunning says of him that he can do as much as two ordinary men, and does do it, In constructing sewer basins such other work as aforemen tioned. But Mr. Burns Is no longer olllclal bricklayer for the city. TOO INDEPENDENT. Ever since his advent to councils be hay maintained a very commendable Independence. He represents a Demo cratic ward, but, as he has openly and notoriously declared all alon?, even In the time of elections, he Is not a hide bound party man. Out of respect fov the political complexion of the ward he represents he voted as a rule with the Democrats, but partisanship never swerved him from wht.t he Judged was his line of duty. This spirit of Independence caused him to run counter of the city hall gang on some several occasions of late and he was called In. He laughed at the men who tried to dictate to him and this so rankled In the breast of the ring thnt they decided to ro i-ovo the Intractable Mr. Burns. Bo'ng a poor man they judged aright that his bread and butter was his vulnerable point and here they struck. Street Commissioner Dunning wns given or ders by Mayor Bailey to clean our the official bricklayer. "Tell him that It Is Illegal for a councilman to do work for the city, if he asks any questions" were Mr. Dunntngs' Instructions. HIS IRE AROUSED. This latter mayor's message Is what raised Mr. Burns Ire and caused him to wear a vindicative look and haunt the city hall with pencil and pad. "I can't work down In a ditch for the city but some of them can rake off big profits from supplies and contracts," said Mr. Burns yesterday afternoon. "Well we'll see about that. If It's law they want I'll give them a full share of It. It was all right to take my Job away from me, but to have the nerve to do It on such a pretext as that Is more than I can stand. I'll let the public In on some of the bills that go before every auditing committee meeting. They brought It on themselves. Let them stand from under." And Mr. Burns went on rummaging through the accounts for supplies at city hall and police stations and en gine houses. WANT AN EARLY DATE. Democratic Lenders Insist That Can didates Show Their True Colors. Within the last four days several Informal caucusses of the prospective Democratic county nominees have been held to discuss a date for the county convention. Several of the candidates were In favor of holding tho convention late, at all events after the Republican convention. The Democratic leaders said that this was a species ot cowardice and that any man who was only a provisional candidate was not worthy of a nom ination nnd should not receive one. What the party wants, said tho lead ers. Is men who will go In and make a fight no matter who Is nominated against them. They therefore Insist on an early convention. Charles Schadt also did nil that he could to secure an early convention. 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 PIES AND OIKS 10 and 12J4c 00000000 White Dimities, Nainsook and Lace Plisse. 15c Goods, MEARS & He wants the nomination for sheriff and believes that at an early conven tion delegates will not make such ab surd demands for' ''expenses" as they wilt later. He has his fences In such shape, too, that he believes an early convention will Ikj greatly to his ad vantage. The various candidates are to ap prise County Chairman Jennings with in a few days of the date for a conven tion that will be most satisfactory to them. Indications at present are that the convention will bo held August 17 or 24, although there are those who say that August 10 would be a most accept able date, PLEASANT DAY'S 0UTINQ. ' Enjoyed by tho Congregation of St. John's Church, South Side. There was n large attendance nt tho excursion of St. John's Catholic church of tho South Side to Lake Ariel yes terday. It required more than twenty passen ger conches to transfer the excursion ists to nnd from the lake. Not an un pleasant Incident of any kind occurred to mar the pleasure of the day. A considerable sum of money was realized on tho excursion which will go to swell tho fund for erecting a new church. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION. Rcculnr .Monthly .Meeting Held in tho Will. C. A. Lnst Night. Tho city Christian Endeavor union met last night In the Young Men's Christian association and decided to have a general meeting to hoar reports from the delegates to the national convention. The date will depend on the time the delegates may return from San Francisco. Encouraging reports were heard from the commlttea having chnrge of the annual live-county re-unlon which Is to take place Aug. 5 at Farvlew. ANDREW JACKSON'S PORTRAIT. It Is on Exhibition in the Store of Reynolds Brothers. In the window of the store of Rey nolds Brothers on Wyoming avenue Is a well executed likeness of Andrew Jackson which Is the property of Wal ter M. Dickson, of this city. The portrait wns painted at Jack son's home near Nashville. Tenn., for James Robb, a New Orleans banker, and has a very Interesting history. It Is probably the best portrait of Jack son In existence. SAYS SHE WAS SLANDERED. Mnry .Mnslynn Wants Damages for Defamation of Character. Mary Maslyan, ot Wlnton, yesterday began an action against Elmer Masly an, of the same place, to recover $1,000 for defamation of character. FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTES. Building Inspector Nelson Is nt work on the alterations to the Phoenix company's house. Tho Hook nnd Ladder truck Is In Gould's carriage shop being repainted. REXFOKIVB. This Morning Starts A Great Sale of Pictures Picture Department has too many framed pictures by several hundred. This week they go. Engravings, photo graphs, pastels and repriuts, all artistically franked. A few specimen prices : Artotypes. In 4 inch gilt frames with metal corners, size 28x32. Never sold under $4. Sale price, S1.48. Hand Colored in gold frame, Photograph "XI4. with gold mats, usa ally sold at $1.25, sale price, 39c. Unframed Lot of beautiful Pictures, subjects in fac simile pastels, just the tiling to replace some old pic ture you're tired of. Price is most nothing. 11x11 00 10x20 100 20x21 ino 12x20 lie Taber's ( Artotypes Framed in white and gold, all French glass. Picture is 16x20, and without frame sell for 50c. Complete today for 69c. THE REXFORD GO OR The Very Proper Thing. Just What You Are Looking For, Roman Stripes Boulevard Plaids, Very large even checks and stripes, in percales, batistes, organdies, mulls, 12jc. Check Stripe 8c. HAGEN This Is tho first time It hns been given a brightening lip In Its ten years of ser vice. Chief Hlckey nnd Councllmcn Fred Durr And Lorenz Zeldler, chairman of tho respective flro department commit tees conferred yesterday with a commit tee of tho Columblns regarding the colors nnd decorations of tho new combination wagon. Tho tiro department parade will be held Oct, 8 this year, Instead of tho third week of September, as Is usual. This post ponement Is mado at the reguost of tho Volunteer Firemen's Relief association, which Intends to run nn excursion on that date to bring here tho delegates who will bo In attendance nt tho stale firemen's convention. Special Excursion to Ningnrn 1'nlls, Via the Lehigh Valley railroad on Aug. 5, 1897. Low rates from all points In Pennsylvania and tickets good five (5) days. Grand opportunity to visit Niagara Falls at moderate expense. Round trip rate $5 from Scranton. Ex cursion train leaves 10.45 a. m. To Cure a Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it falls to cure. 25 cents. BEECHAM'S PILLS will dispel tho blues." Fruit Jar Facts Everyone knows what a Mason jar if, but everyone does not know that there is a difference in Mason jars. The patents havo expired, and the ono that makes tho poorest jar makes the cheapest. We don't keep that kind. Tho best is tho cheapest. A can of fruit spoiled by ono poor jar will buy you a dozen good ones. Piut, Quart and ty Gallon Sizes. Telephone, 3453. Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk In nnd look around ItEXFOltD'S. Silverware Bargains than half. Over two hundred odd pieces to be closed out at less llutter Dishes. Tea Pots. Cream Pitchers, l'lckle Castors, llreakfast Castors. All to go for $1,09. If Going A nice serviceable Away trunk or bag is here for you at right prices. Beats all what a lot of those canvas leather bound telescopes we sell. Price does it, guess. 25c. for 14 inch, larger cost more. Leather All marked down to Belts hurry out. You ought to buy two or three for later use. All colors, down to ioc, 15c, 19c, 23c, 39c, 48c. Ono cheap as the other. 303 LACKAWANNA AVE. 5 I Gents 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pa. THE GREAT 4c STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. STOCK REDUCING SALE No sham or shoddy goods in this sale, but our regular staple goods at Bargain Prices. MAIN FLOOR. Tanglc-Koot Sticky Fly Vapor 2 double sheets to Child's Honeycomb Dibs, white no Child's Oil Cloth lllbs :to Towels, oxtru largo size, 'iOxJHI, worth lOc.to Sowing Machluo Oil, wns -Ic, reduced to.... lie Ico 1'loltf, spring In handle, worth 10c -to Glass Tumblers reduced to 2a Glass Tin Top Jelly Tumblers 2o Tin Sieves, usual price 10c now -lo Tin or llluck Iron llrcd Palis ..to SECOND FLOOR. Chip Baskets lo A large variety of other kinds at very lowest prices. , Screen Doors, Imitation walnut - OOo Hcrcentnsr, for monillng doors nnd windows, to keep out tiles. TnbloOll Cloth, lJyurds wide 14c yd Stair Oil Cloth, lf in. wide, reduced to 7c yd Hammocks aro all reduced In price to close out. To see them Is to buy them. If you really want one, good value. Washing Machines Don't break your mcic using ine oiu-msmoneu icinu. Come look at these, worth $0.00, re duced to -S2.08 Itlrd Cages, good slzo 40o Carpet Sweepers $l,08 $1.00 WORTH OF GOODS Delivered anywhere in the city limits. Come early, for this sale is a money-saver to you. More bargains than ever offered before. THIS MATTRESS is sold in nearly every city in tho United States for $15.00. It is built up in layers 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 for complete rest than the best hair mattress, which coat from $25.01) to $35.00 Your inspection is earn estly solicited. D. I. PHILLIPS, 507 Linden Street. DOARD OP TRADB UUILDINd, THE KEELEY CURE Why let your home and builneM b ilMtroy. ed through atrontr drink or morphln. when you can be cured Id four weska t th KtoUy Institute, 7a Madison avenns. Scranton, Pa. The Cura Will Bear Invajtlgattoa. WEATHER FINE ASSORTMENT OF SI a a nirs. Soft finish goods, for warm weather. 00000000 COMFORTABLE STYLSH -'.
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