"jyyrft,- gpWfj(rrlWMl A Pv .- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1897. a i-naiwipiT jp- Easy Economy 'Easy to save shoe inouey 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, $1 PER PAIR. SCHANK SPENCER, 410 SPRUCE STREET. fyyvyTvyvyyFTyffvyvTFfyffyl WILLIAMS WWWWAiIWAAWA Linen Slip Covers made for parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, the largest and mosti complete in this part of the state. MgANULTY. CITY NOTES. Tho funcrbl of A. Z. Tuthlll will bo held Thursilaj' afternoon nt 3 o'clock from Orsom Hlnc corners, Wayno county. Camp No. S, Sons of Veterans, was en tertained by Comrade Moore, of East Jlurket streot, at a lawn party last oven inp. It required ten cars to carry the ex cursionists wVo attended the Irish Cath olic Benevolent union oxcurslon to Far view yesterday. Tho funeral of Peter Foy will take placo Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the 'residence of "Walter O'Con nor, 331 Hampton street. Georso J. Kehr, collector of stato and county taxes In Old Forgo for the year 1S56, settled his duplicate with the county commissioners yesterday. Resistor of Wlls Hopkins yesterday granted letters of administration on tho ostato of Phoebe B. Athorton, lato of Glenburii, to W. L. Atherton. Sirs. A. I. McLoushlln yesterday filed an appeal from the award of arbitrators in tho care of Mrs. A. L,. McLoushlln against the ltushbrook Water company. Man-lane licenses were sranted yester day by tho clerk of tho courts to George Klecmdy and Katie Sleler, of Scranton; William Cousin and Monle Ilores, of Scranton; Alfied BIchler and Anetta Day, of Taylor. The .bond of Charles II. Whitney, tax collector of tho borough of Elmhurst was appiovcd by JiuIro F. W. Gunster yes terday. The bondsmen wore Charles II. Whitney. U. G. Schoonmaker and Alfred Griffin. Tho bond Is In tho sum of $4,000. Mrs. William Crandull. of the Sand Banks, had her neighbor, Mrs. Lizzie Gra ham, arraigned bofoiu Alderman Millar on tho charge of being a common scold, The evidence, however, did not warrant her being held foi couit and sho was dis charged. The sisters of St. Joseph's Foundling homo have received the following dona tions and acknowledgo their thanks: Food nnd supplies from St. John's church,, clothing from Mrs. John M. Burke, of Green nidge; and bread from iJeldler's bakery. There will be union Ulblo class for tho Btudy of the Sunday school lesson this evening at 7.43 In Graco Heformed Kpis. copal church. Subject: "Paul Preaching in Athens." Acts mMI, 22-31. There will bo a ilfteeiwnluuto talk on the dispensa tion. All Bible students ate cordially in vited. TWO MINE WORKERS DIE. Wcro Injured nt Collieries in tho Vi ciuitV of 1'ittst Daniel MeCue. of Upper Pittston, died at the home of his mother yester day. Tlu younK man was but 21 years of age. He was Injured by a fall of roof at the phoenix mines last week. Martin rtegan, used CO years, died early last evening at his home on Green street, Tipper Piftston. Mr. Kegan'a death was due to injuries received at the Barnum jbolllery. where he was em ployed as a miner. He had walked home from the mine. Deceased is sur vived -by p son and four daughters. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. HMt HMH -H-4-H- This Horning at I THE Wm H SHE, I F. P. PRICE, Agent, X -Hi.& GREEN CORN. . THEY WANT TO BE MINE FOREMEN Twenty-one Candidates Enter the Second District Examination. QUESTIONS THEY ARE TO ANSWER Tho 1'j.iiin hint Ions Wore UoRiin Ycs tcrdny In tho Common Council Clinmticr In City Hnll--Tlilrtccii Aro Standing tlio Tost for Foremen mid Klrht Seek to QutiliCyns Assistants- Now KxnmlnliiK JJouril nt tlio District Is in Charge. The examination of applicants for mine foremen's and assistant mine foremen's certificates was begun yes terday morning In the common council chamber, by the new examining board, which Is composed, of H. O. Prytheivh, inspector; James Young, superinten dent, Dunmore; P. H. Salmon, miner, iMcoslc, and John R. Jones, minor, Pcrnnton. Twenty-one miners are taking the examination, thirteen seeking the fore men's certlcatee, and eight the assis tant foremen's candidates. The candi dates are: For foremen Benjamin T. James, L. Bashek, J. R. James, J. II. Brace, Thorn, as Parry, William 11. Jones, Scranton: S. C. Evans, J. J, Thomas, John It. Francis, Taylor; P. F. Holleran, J. Welsh, Pitts ton; J. W. Jenkins, Oeorge Jones, Old Forge. For assistant foremen Thomas Ed wards, Edward Lewis, George A. Whlto, J. A. Morgan, Rudolph Lynn, David T. Williams, Scranton; D. J. Davis, Taylpr. Two sessions were held yesterday and will be held again today, three hours in the morning and three In the ufternoon. Thirty questions are sub mitted and ten points are given for nn.iwerlng a question correctly. An applicant answering eighty per cent, of the questions will be awarded a foreman's certificate. Answering halt the questions correctly wins an assis tant's certificate. A separate examination is nls.i held for assistant foremen candidates. A certificate is awarded to any candidate making an average of seventy-five per cent. The examination for assistant foremen candidates were conducted yesterday. Below are given the questions sub mitted yesterday to candidates for foremen and the questions constitut ing the examination of the candidates for assistants; FOREMAN'S EXAMINATION. 1. Give name, age, place of birth, post- office address. 2. State what practical experience havo you had In coal mines, tho nature of your experience In each, and tho length of tlmo employed In each. 3. What Is meant by the terms "pow er" and "pressure" In ventilation and how aro these terms expressed? 4. What precautions would you uso against holing Into old workings sup posed to contain water or dangerous gapes? Explain fully. E. What are the provisions of tho mlno law with regard to high explosives. C. A shaft measuring 30 feet G inches by 9 feet 9 Inches was sunk to a depth of 201 feet 3 Inches, nnd was allowed to Jill with water to within 30 feet 6 inches rf the top. How many cubic yards of rock had been removed In sinking, and how many gallons of water does It con tain? Give tho weight of tho water In tons of 2210 pounds. 7. Describe the dutlci of a miner as tl.ey are given In the mine law of 1891. 5. What aro the sources of "danger In a mine, and how would you guard against accidents from such sources? 9. A gangway Is driven N. $6 deg. 30 mln. E. It Is proposed to drive tho cham bers N. 36 deg. E. If the chambers are 2S feet wide and the pillars 14 feet wldo what will be tho distance on the gangway from centre to centre? 10. An airway measures 14 feet G Inches by G feet 9 Inches and Is 2,700 feet long, find Its sectional area, rubbing surface, and pressure when 22,400 cu. ft. of air Is passing: also And tho velocity, and what would the pressure bo If tho quantity be lncieascd to 40,000 cu. ft.? When tho lat ter quantity Is passing, what is the horse power? 11. How would you open up a vein of coal under the following conditions; Vein 6 feet thick, pitching 8 degrees and crop ping near tho southern boundary of the pioperty. Give sketch showing fan and direction of currents. 12. Under what circumstances may a large body of firedamp, when accumu lated during a stoppage of ventilation, fail to bo removed by restoring the or dinary air currents; and how may It be removed? 13. What Is a compass, and what pre cautions should bo taken when using It in a mine? ASSISTANT FOREMEN. 1. Give name, age, place of birth, post cfllco address. 2. State your experlenco In anthracite ccal mines. Have you had experience In mines wherein noxious and explosive gases aro evolved? If so, In what capac ity and for what length of time? Name tlib mines. 3. What aro the duties of an assistant mine foreman according to the mine law of 1S91? 4. How Is fire damp detected In a mlno? 3, Name the gases commonly met with In minis, and their effects upon a per son breathing them, fi. Write a report such as a firo boss would make after making his morning examination and finding S Inches of gas In gangway B only. , 7. Describe In detail tho precautions you would take on account of the gas leported hi question G and your method of making the place safe for the mlner3 to woik. R. What aro tho circumstances tending to cause an accumulation of fire damp In a mine where gas is known to be given off in small quantities only" 9. In an airway 11 feet 6 Inches what quantity ot air Is passing when tho ane mometer reglsteis 243 revolutions? 10. Is a safety lamp a sure protection against an explosion of fire dan p in a mine under all circumstances? 11. Under what circumstances Is a safety lamp liable to becomo extinguished In n mine? Explain fully. It is expected that the results of the examinations will be made known about the middle of August. CASPER SOUPER'S SUICIDE His Wife Says Ho Also Threatened to Shoot Her. Casper Souper, who committed sui cide at the Hillside Home, Tuesday, will be burled at the homo cemetery today. Souper has no near relatives except his wlfo and as she expects to end her days at the poor farm she de sired that her husband should bo burled there. "When she recovered yesterday from tho shock which sho suffered she re lated the whole story of the shooting. Sho says she saw her husband with a revolver, or what sho supposed and now is proven was a revolver, some weeks ago. She saw him take it out of a box In which he kept odds nnd ends and place It In his trousers pocket on several occasions. Tuesday at din ner time he was very cranky and once when she spoke to him about his re fusal to eat any dinner, ho said: "I'll give you a dinner of lead before the day is over." Soon after this sho saw him take the revolver from the box and place It in his pocket. He Rot Into bed with hl clothes on and remainedtiulet for some few minutes. She was so filled with fright that she pulled the bedclothes over her head and laid mute and tremb ling, expecting every moment ho would enrry out his threat to snoot her. She heard the pistol shot and swooned away and that was the last she realized for several hours. Soupcr at one time was qu'lto well-to-do. He owned a double houBe on the West Side and lived contented in the belief that he had enough saved up to keep him and his wife comfortable for the rest of his days. SLOT MACHINES MUST GO. l'lghth Wnrd Is to lie Kid of tho Saloon Wlicel-of-rortuno. The saloon wheel-of-fortune must go. In fact they are gone. At least they are going In the Eighth ward. Constable Charles Q. Carman says they are not to remain In the bailiwick and when the Eighth ward constable says anything lie generally means it'. Tho company which owns the ma chines and the proprietors of the places wherein they are stationed realized this and when Mr. Carman went to them quietly nnd told them the machines must go, tho machines proceeded to disappear. They were taken out of nearly every place that contained one yesterday and before the week Is out not one will remain, Mr. Carman sent forth the edict that if any place In the Eighth ward contained one of the machines next Monday morning the proprietor of that place would be returned to court for keeping a gambling house. It is safe to say that there will bo no slot machines In the Eighth ward next Monday evening. m BIG FIRE IN DURYEA. Six Houses Consumed by a Conflagra tion This Morning and Others Threatened with Destruction. At the time of going to press a de structive conflagration was raging in Duryea. Six houses had up to that time been consumed and the fire was still raging. ' The scene of the fire was the little settlement at the head of the old canal not far from the Phoenix breaker, known as Little Germany. JERSEY CENTRAL'S NEW FERRV. Huns Between tho 1'oot of Whitehall Street nnd Jersey City Terminal. The Central Railroad of New Jersey has- begun the operation of a new ferry between the foot of Whitehall street and tho Jersey City terminal. Tho great convenience of such a fer ry will readily be appreciated by those th.it desire to reach almost any part of New York city, Brooklyn or Staten Island. Adjoining the Whitehall street terminal are the Brooklyn and Staten Island ferries and the steamboat line for Coney Island and Manhattan Beach via Bay Ridge. The four lines of ele vated railroad terminate here, as well as the Broadway cable and belt line street railroads, making it the most central point in New York city. Ladles on shopping missions, persons destined to the theaters and Coney Is land will find this the shortest, most direct and convenient route. Ferry boats Easton and Mauch Chunk, both new, are in service and make half-hourly trips between Jersey City and New York, connecting direct with principal trains. NEWSBOYS MUST NOT SHOUT. Sunday I'npcr Carriers Mill Have to Observe the Snbbatli. Mayor Bailey, acting upon several complaints recently received, yester day directed Chief Kobllng to strictly enforce the order against newsboys shouting out their wares on the Sab bath. This practice .was tquelched during Mayor Ripple's term, but lately the newsboys have been neglecting to ob serve the ordinance and as a conse quence complaints have been coming In of their disturbing and desecrating action. Officers will hereafter arrest any boy who offends against the order. (JRIFF1N-CAH00N NUPTIALS. Ceremony Wns Performed by the Ilev. J. II. Sweet, of Simpson Church. "Walter H. Griffin and Miss Llda A. Cahoon, both young people from the North End, were quietly married yes terday morning at 9.30 o'clock by Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simpson Methodist church. The ceremony occurred at the church parsonage and the couple were unat tended. They left immediately after the ceremony, announcing their inten tion of going to Boston on their wed ding trip. IT CAME VERY EARLY. Thirteenth Itegiiuunt Received I'ny for Camp Duty Yesterday. Colonel II. A. Coursen yesterday dis tributed the state money used in pay ing the soldier boys of the Thirteenth for camp, duty at Mt. 'Gretna. The captains of the several com panies acted as paymasters. This s unusually early for the pay day to come this year. WOOL MERCHANTS' PROFITS. Fortunes Quickly Jlndo by New Eng land .Men. Boston, July 21. Tho wool operators have profllted by making Imports In ad vance ot the new tariff. One of the best Informed men on the trade says that within a few months two houses havo made $'00,000 each, according to the value of their stock at present prices, compared with the buying price. A large mill has made $100,000 on tho stock It has on hand. Tho enormous profits have tempted out side men to go Into wool as a speculation. All the mills have stocked up with wool, and it Is reported from the Interior of New England that the storago capacity of buildings near the mills have been needed to accommodate their stocks of wool. Some wool houses have gone Into the speculation so deeply that more than their entlro capital stock has been risked In tho venture. Tho Boston banks have ss tematlcally pursued tho policy of liber ality toward tho wool men, The men themselves have been of a type to Justify confidence, while the wool has been an asset always available. New York has not been as liberal, and so Boston has como to be the wool market of the couu try. For OvoT-Indulgcnco Tnko Ilorsford's Acid l'liosphate. It preserves and renews the vitality, strengthens tho nerves, and stimu lates tho stomach to healthy action. To Curo a Cold iu Onu Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It it fails to cure. 25 cents. CONVENTION OF THE L C' B, UNION Is to Be Held Here During the Third . Week of August. CHANQES OF THE CONSTITUTION It Is Proposed to Strike tho Word Irish Out of tho Title, Insert the Principles Unity, l'rntrrnlty nnd Ilcncvolcnco nnd Make Some Changes In tho I'nndniiicntnl Lnw Thnt Am Considered Necessary. Tho Nntloiuil. ) Ulcers. Tho Irish Catholic Benevolent union, which will hold its national convention here during the third week In August, Is a union of societies Catholic In aim, object and purposes and not what many would suppose from its title, a union of Irish societies only. Its con stitution and by-laws has this to say: "Its object is to create and foster a feeling of fraternity nnd fellowship among the various Catholic beneficial J. C. GALLAGHER. West Sldo Man Who Wears the I. C. B. U. Prize Medal. societies of the union, and to aid in alleviating the suffering of members of said societies as aro by sickness or other misfortune unable to pursue their usual avocations, and to assist as far as practicable all Catholic endeavors." It was founded In the small town of Plqua, Ohio, In the year 18C9, Judge Dwyer being Its first president. Like all other unions It has had Its ups and downs. The good accomplished through it In years past can never be properly estimated. Local societies and individuals may not reach that standard of excellence and perfection In management much sought after and looked for In this pro gressive age, but the union is not to blame, as it has no authority as to how, bv whom, and to whom shall be entrusted the disbursement of the funds of a local society. In the forth coming convention many changes are proposed to the constitution. CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION. Among them striking out the word "Irish" in Section 1st of Article 1. In Section second, inserting the princip les. Unity, Fraternity, Benevolence. To all of the first six articles of the constitution there are proposed wo or more amendments. One of the most Important amendments is the establishment of a contingent fund, the object of which will be to provide means of benefits for members of soci eties of five years' good standing or up wards, which have disbanded and who are beyond the age limit to be admitted Into other societies. Another amendment Is to provide means for assisting societies financial ly embarrassed. Flvo years ago a con vention of this union was held here In St. Thomas' college. The president then was T. M. Daly nnd the secretary M. I. J. Griffin. This year's convention will be held In the Young Men's Insti tute rooms on Lackawanna avenue and will be presided over by Daniel Duffy, of St. Clair, Pa., and the records will be made by A. A. Boyle, of Philadel phia, the present secretary. This gentle man has given such entire satisfaction In the discharge of his official duties In the pabt, that though the constitu tion debars a re-election he will have no opponent, In which case the conven tion would have no other choice but to honor him again with the salary and title of national secretary. AT THE YORK CONVENTION. Three years ago there was represent ed at the York, Pa., convention of this union from this district, societies of Olyphant, James F. Cummlngs, dele gate; Father Whelan society, J. C. Gal- 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 PI QUES AID DUCKS 10 and 12c 00000000 White Dimities, Nainsook and Lace Plisse. 15c Goods, MEARS & lagher, delegate; St. Thomas' society, of Capousc avenue, Dennis Roche, dele gate; St. Joseph's, Taylor, Pa., Michael Ollroy, delegate; St. Patrick's Ladles', city, Mrs. A, J. Corey, delegate. Since then a Indies' society has been organ ized In Minooka. nnd the Father Whe lan Young Men's, of the "West Side. Each society hereabouts is entitled to ono delegate. The first to elect dele gates was the Father Whelan, No. 69G, who selected J. C. Gallagher, with Thomas Bllbow as alternate. The for mer was delegate to tho Toledo, Ohio, convention, nnd brought home to his society the prize badge of tho union, which ho still wears. Owing in part to tho C. T. A. union holding Its session here during the same week the religious ceremonies of the I. C. B. U. will bo held on the "West Side. To provide the necessary ex penses and to entertain tho delegates while here an excursion was run to Farvlew yesterday. The delegates .will be located in the St. Charles Hotel. The general secretary of tho union made arrangements to that effect when hero three months ago. A FAMILY DIFFICULTY. Did Not Object to Ills Shooting, but Didn't Wnnt Things Messed. From tho Washington Star. "I don't much keer what It Is," ho wns saying to the boss of the section hands on tho railway. ."Anything, 's'long's it's work. As for pay all I wnnt Is enough to buy me vlttles an' a place to bunk In doors when It rains." "I might get you a Job ten or twelve miles up tho road," mused the boss. "I ain't got the slightest objections to travel. In fact. I ruther like tho Idee ot glttln' a long ways fiom home. How many hour. a day will they let me work?" "I'm afraid you will have to work about ten hours on an average." "Ten hours!" "Yes. It's a good deal, but they're try ing to rush things." "A good deal! Why. mister, ten hours a day won't gl me tlmo enough to give me a chance to forglt my troubles. I'm a terrible light sleeper. If I can't bo kep' busy fourteen or sixteen hours at tho lowest calc'latlon, I'll have to keep a look elsewhere." "What was your previous occupation'.'" "I'm a if iirmer. I own a piece o" ground up yon." "Why don't you s'Ick to It, then, Instead of trying to get work on the railroad?" "It's the old sad story," he replied, wip ing his eyes on tho corner of a red hand kerchief. "I'm goln' away on acocunt of domestic trouble. I told the ol' lady, day before yesterday, that I reckoned it was tlmo wo had a few flapjack-i for dinner. What d'ye think sho said? She up an' tol' mo that of 1 wanted flapjacks there was the gilddlo an' there was the ingred Jlnts, an' I coi'ld help myself; she wasn't goln" to cook any more, owln' to my havln' found fault with the last ones. I argled with her, an' she got mad an' riled mo more'n I over was liled before. So I went into tho woodshel an' got an' ol' musket an' tol' her that life with a wo man that wouldn't mind her duty In a llt tlo thing like flapjacks wosn't wuth lMn' nohow, an' I reckoned I'd put my too on tho trigger an' stop tho whole difficulty." "What did she do then7" "She grabbed the muskot an' stood It In the corner. Her manner changed right off. She laughed an" tol" mo not to be a fool, but to go ahead an' git the chores done. So I went out an' straightened ev erything up an' como back Into the house expeotln", of course, the first thing I did would ba to smell flapjacks." "Wore you dlscppolnted? "Completely. Wal,' she says, 'hev yo fed the pigs,' "I told her I had. " 'An' milked the cows? " 'Yes, says I. " 'An' washed off the buggy, an' cleaned tho horse, an' put a now hinge on tho chicken house,' says she. "I told her I'd done everything. Then after thinkln' awhile, she rumarked: " 'Wei. I guess that's all. Here's tho gun; only, for goodness sake, go off a Ions ways from the house, where It won't mako so much nlfferenco how ye mess things up.' " ARBITRATION TREATY. Tho Subject Hns Ilccn Itcopencd Willi Lord Snlisburv. London, July 21. Tho correspondent of the Associated Press learns that whllo the statements In tho English press to the effect that Sir Julian Pauncefote brought from tho United States n, draft of a new arbitration treaty are untrue. It Is n fact that Sir Julian discussed the question with Secretary Sherman, and since his nrrival here has discussed It with Lord Salisbury. There Is the best reason for believing that the matter will be reopened nt Washington In October, and that a short treaty, of less Bcopo than tho last, will be arranged for sub mission to the respectlvo governments. It Is thought that tho matter would not have been revived unless tho feeling of leading United States senators had been previously ascertained and Lord Salisbury assured that President McKIn ley is in favor of such an arrangement. Accident nt Ilnrnogiit. Now York, July 21. While tho towing steamer Saturn, bound from Boston to Newport News, Vn was off Barnegat early today, ono of tho water guage glasses broke, and in consequence tho boiler and engine rooms were filled with ebcaplng steam. Chief Engineer Gilkey, his nsslstnnt, A. M, Rowen, and Firemen John Dennett, were terribly scalded, but will recover. BEECHAM'S Constipation. PILLS No equal for FOR 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, 12J& Check Stripe 8c. HAGEN STEAMSHIP SUNK. The St. minus, Hound to New Yotk, Huns Down tho Concho. Southampton, July 21. Tho Urltlsh steamer 8t. Flllans, Captain fltalib, which sailed from Rotterdam July 19, for New York, has arrived here with bows badly damaged. Yesterday, off the Isle of Wight, she ran into and sunk tho Belgian steamer Concha, from Mediterranean ports, bound up the channel. Nino of tho crew of tho Concha were drowned. Seven were saved and brought hero on the St. Flllans. Fruit Jar Facts Everyono knows what a Mason jar is, but ovcryono does not know that thcro is a difference in Mason jars. Tho patents havo expired, and tho ono that makes tho poorest jar makes tho cheapest. Wo don't koop that kind. Tho best is tho cheapest. A can of fruit spoiled by ono poor jar will buy you a dozen good ones. Pint, Quart nnd ty Gallon Sizes. Telephone, 2453. Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look around China Department Has been replenished with many beautiful designs in Berry, Salad and Fruit Dish es, Cake and Bread Plates. To fully appreciate them you must learn the prices. Berry Dish Leaf Shape, united in delicate colors, trim med with gold. Ought to be $1.48. Willie - they last for 9Sc. Bread Plate Gold stipled edge, hand decorated; they , are well worth 48c. Bought more than we These must go at 25c. ought to. Picture Is still alive to the occasion, and have in stock the fa Department - mous picture, St. Cecilia, with gold frame, gold mat. Size 20x24 Inches, i)Sc. China Lamps With China globes, are very much in style. We just re ceived a new con signment, too many styles to quote all of them. One style Is Brass Base.China Bowl and China Globe. Will sell easily for S3.S0. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. L. 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. . :i. Tanglo-Foot Sticky Fly Pnpur t! double sheets 4a Child's Honeycomb nibs, whlto. 3o Child's Oil Cloth Ulbs .3o Towels, extra large sire, 20x3U,worth lOc.lo Sowing Machine Oil, was -ic, reduced to.... I! a I co Picks, spring In handle, worth 10c...... lo Glos Tumblers reduced to ;,2o Glass Tin Top Jelly Tumblers .'.so Tin Sieves, usual price 10c. now 4o Tin or Black Iron Bred Pans ...4o SECOND FLOOR. Chip Baskets da A large variety of other kinds at ,. very lowest prices. Screen Boots, Imitation walnut UOo Screening, for mondlag doors nnd windows, to keep out flies. TnbloOll Cloth, 114 yards wide 14c yd Stair Oil Cloth, 15 In. wide, reduced to 7c yd Hummocks aro all reduced In price to eloio out. To ceo thorn Is to buy them. If you really want ono, good value. Washing Mnchlnes Don't break your back using tho old-fushloned kind. Come look at these, worth 95.00, re duced to $2.08 Bird Cages, good slzo .- 400 Curpot Su eepers $l.OP $1.00 WORTH OF COODS Delivered anywhere in the city limits, Come early, for this sale is a money-saver to you. More bargains tuan ever offered before. The Fines! Line of BELT BUCKLES Ever seen in Scranton. Silver Gilt and Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk, Leather and the latest Thing, Leather covered with silk, May be found at MERCEREAU & CONNELLT AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave, RED RASPBERRIES, Black Raspberries, Cherry Currants, Green Corn, Home Growl Beans, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Etc. I 1 Ptt PENH HL lit DSIDEK WEATHER. FINE ASSORTMENT OF Gent's Shirts. Soft finish goods, for warm weather. 00000000 COmFORTABLE.STYLISH a. ; i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers