twS5 i fTiiSg' p if'""im 'I'TLE BORANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY UOUNINB, JULY 23, 1897. 3 la -.: t I Easy Economy Easy to save -shoe money today. A few more of those wonderful $i.oo 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. WILLIAM Linen Slip Covers mado for parlor furniture. rfWNWVVN AND Visit our Drapery De partment, the largest and most complcto in this part of tho state. MgANULTY CITY NOTES. C. L. Applcgortli & Co. yesterday begun eult against W. A. Townsond to recover a hook account of JuS7.PS. Among tho bills approved by the gov ernor yfsterdny were those appropriat ing $30,000 to the Lackawanna hospital and $43,200 to the Oral school. Clerk of the Courts Thomas yesterday granted marriage licenses to James Thomas and Margaret Farrell, of .I1 nooka, and Gabriel Murphy and Katie Tlerney, of Scranton. Mary Ann Gallagher, who Is charged with larceny and receiving, entered ball yesterday before Judge Gunster In her own recognizance In the turn of $300. Mar tha Baker Is tho prosecutrix. The bond of Theodore WellanJ, collec tor of taxes for Dickson City borough, was Med with the court yesterday. It Is In the sum of JG.ROO and tho sureties aro Albert Cleaves, M C. Donnelly, Jacob Wel'.and and P. J. O'Connor. Tho following officers have been chosen for St. Paul's Total Abstinence nnd Ben evolent society of Green Ridge: Martin Ferguson, president: John Kelly, vice president: Joseph Mahon, financial sec retary; Thomas J. Gavin, recording sec retary; John Walsh, corresponding sec retary; P. D. Mahon, treasurer; James Dempsey, sergeant at arms. FOR A SUNDAY IN JULY. directions Which, if Followed Care fully, Aro Ct-rtniii to Insure Com fort. If you. nro uncomfortable next Sun day July 23, It will be your own fault. The great Philadelphia Sunday Press, which will come to this town early in the morning", will make the day pleas ant for you no matter what the weath er renditions may be. Its pages will tnke your mind away from everything that enn possibly worry. Next Sun day's Press will give all the srosslp of the seaside nnd mountain resorts; will give complete Information ubout the wonderful gold Melds of Alaska; tell how English women are employed in the manufacture of bicycles; describes some wonderful relics that have been discovered In a mound In Georgia; re veal the sad misfortunes that have come to the family of Harriet Beecher SUowe, the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," nnd will give a host of other special features to be found in no other paper. In addition, every reader will receive free, a copy of the $23,000 paint ing. "The IJattle of Lake Krle." Or der next Sunday's Press in advance. SCHOOL BOARD SUPPLIES. Conimittco Is Preparing n 1,1st of lint is Accessary. TM supply committee of the hoard of control is preparing a list of books and other supplies needed for the coming sehoul' yca,r. The committee met last night and nearly finished its work. The list will bo submitted at the next meeting of the board and the secretary Jnstiu"ted to advertise for bids. 4H-M"H- This Horning at J THE SCRIOI CASH STORE. I : P. PRICE, Agant t $1 i I SCHflNK. SPENCER. I J 410 SPRUCE STREET. , t 1 GREEN (CORN.. J ALONE FIVE DAYS IN THE MOUNTAINS Five-Year-old Son of Outseppt Wodcnla Found Yesterday. HE DISAPPEARED ON SUNDAY It Vns Supposed Thnt IIo Wns Kid nnpped ami Andrew (Jrnco Wits Arrested lor the Oircimc--l'nrcnls of tho Hoy Wore Overjoyed When Their Hoy Wits Restored to Them Yesterday Aftcrnooii--lIe Is Wcnk hut Will Recover. Guseppl Wodenla, the five-year-old Dunmore boy who disappeared last Sunday morning and whom Andrew Grage, nn enemy of the family was ac cused of kidnapping, wns found on tho Kant mountain yesterday morning liy Hugh A. Howell, of Tenth street, who went there berry picking. Tho lad waf. nlmost famished and his hands and feet were in a pitiable condition from being torn by the brambles nnd bruised by the stones. Mr. Howell, who Is a carpenter by trade, had an idle day yesterday nnd went out for huckleberries. Ho left ills house about four o'clock in the morning and went out the new boule vard on the Hast mountain as far as the speedway, where he tcok to the woods, going In a southeasterly dir ection. He walked along looking for berry patches until about 7.30 o'clock, when ho found a good patch and began to 1111 his pall. When thus engaged he was startled to hear o. faint cry and going In the direction where it came he found a lit tle boy reclining on his side in a little clearing In the bushes. The child could not speak, but from ills rain drenched clothing and cut and bruised feet It was readily seen that he had been there for some time. ATE RAVENOUSLY. Mr. Howell had a well-stocked din ner pall with him, in the top of which was a quart of coffee. He gave the boy the can to drink from and without taking It from his head he drank the whole auart of coffee. He then ate ravenously of the food in the can and would have devoured it nil had not Mr. Howell thought it best not to let him eat too much. Strapping his palls behind him, Mr. Howell picked up the boy and carried him to the city. Once on the way down wihtle stopping for a rest a woman who learned the story brought out a large sandwich made of warm beef and this the starved child devoured like a wild beast. The central station house was reached at 2 o'clock and there the boy was at once recognized by his blue drilling overalls and the fact that he was Italian, ns the child whom Mi chael Wadenla has been anxiously searching for since Sunday night. Officer Dyer and Mr. Howell took the boy to Dunmore in a cab. A neighbor who was met on the way was sent ahead to the Wadenla home on Spen cer's hill to announce the gladsome tidings and to exact a promise from the parents that they would not caress the child, it being feared that the fath er and mother in their Joy might for get his weak condition and hurt him. Tho father was not at home, being out to the east of Dunmore scouring the woods for his loved little one. Mrs. Wadenla, upon hearing that her lost child was restored, became fairly hys terical with Joy and rushed about kiss ing her other little children and hug ging everybody about. Then suddenly sighting the npproaching cab she rush ed to meet it and when the officer with an Injunction, "Don't squeeze him," handed him over, tho mother, with ex cellent good sense, received him ten derly in her arms, satisfied herself with one longing kiss and then hurried to the house, shouting to the neighbors on each side of the street that her boy had been found. ARRIVAL OF FATHER. The father arrived on a run about half nn hour later and after he had fairly smothered his boy with kisses ho sent out for all the neighbors In the colony, and even before Dr. Murphy, who had been hastily summoned, ar rived on the scene, there was a grand celebration In progress, a nearby hotel contributing the wherewith of the cele bration. When Mr. Howell saw that the Wa dcnl.is have a family of seven children and arc very poor, he was satisfied to accept $15 as full reward instead of the $25 offered. Dr. Murphy says the boy will pull through all right with caro and it may be well believed he will not lack for care. Up to last evening the boy only spoke once and then he simply asked, "Wherd Ir. Pasko?" who is his twin brother. Today he will likely have recovered sufficiently to tell something of how he strayed into the" woods and the experi ences he went through. Grage, the man arrested for kidnap ping the child, all along maintained his innocence and said the boy would re turn to clear him of the charge. He Is a brother of the boy's godfather and liked him very muph. despite the Ill feeling existing between him and tho Wadenlas. He was Intoxicated Sun day morning and went out for a walk, taking tho boy with him. Near Little England he stopped to talk with an other man and forgot all about tho ooy. When he looked around for him he had' disappeared nnd supposing ha had tun home, went on, never think ing anything more about the matter until he heard about tho boy being lost. Gag Is under $500 bail to an swer for kidnapping, but or course he will not be prosecuted. EDITOR JOHNSON GETS A PENSION. Hu Is Allowed 88 n .Month for Dis ability Caused by Rheumatism. C. Ben Johnson, the well-known newspaper man, received ndtlcr yes terday throi-vh Alderman O. B. Wright that he hao n granted a pension of $S a mcth. Ms claim was based on partial -misau. x resulting from rheuinaMsm Mr. Johns,..f served ah musician In Comany D, 104 Pennsylv. a Vol unteers, OLCHEFSKIS WERE DISCHARGED. Aldermnii .Millar Dismisses tho Pur Jury Clmrgn or.M. J. O'llnrn. Leon F. Olchefskl and his wife, Helena, were yesterday adjudged not guilty of tho chatge pf perjury pre perred against them by Michael J. O' Hara, of Plttston avenue, whose house was among those destroyed by the explosion In Olchefskl's store, Tho crime which was alleged to have been committed during tho hear ing of ft civil case before Alderman Millar in February . .at was that of swearing that hla brother, who worked for him at the time was not working for him. Alderman Millar believed the chargo a rather flimsy one and ai O'Hara's motlvo wud In tho mind of tho alderman a rather questionable one ho decided to dismiss the case. Olchefskl was very happy when dis charged, for If ho had been held to bail ho would probably havo had to go to Jail as he had no bondsman at hand. MINE FOREMEN'S EXAMINATIONS. t Uoninindcr of tho Thirtv-ono Ques tions Asked by Ixnmincrs. Below are given the questions sub mitted yesterday to the applicants for mine foremen's certificates. There are eighteen of them, which, with the thir teen submitted Wednesday, make thirty-one in all: Descrlbo the several methods of produc ing ventilation In mines. What docs tho mine law of 1891 say concerning the following: Safely catch es, safety lamp, enfety hook, safety holes, safety blocks, safety valves, and fences? Nnmo tho gases met with In mines; tho dangers attending encti, and how nra they rendered harmless? What is a barometer? What nro Its uses In connection with mining. Explain fully. Descrlbo tho duties of a mine foi email as they aro stated In the Anthrecitc Mine law of 1891, In detail. What are tho dangers attending a squeeze In a mine? What nre the best methods of preventing a squeeze? What aro the best methods employed to limit tho extent of a squeeze? To what scalo are mine maps drawn? If a chamber scales 114 Ir.ches on u map when the Inclination Is 32 degrees, what Is Its length on tho pitch7 Of what uso aro the tidal elevations on a map? If the dimensions of a mln- vs.r were as follows: length, 9 feet 3 Inches: breadth, 4 feet G Inches; height, 2 feet 9 In.; how many cubic foot would It contain? How many gallons of water would It carry? What are tho advantages derived from splitting tho air currents In a mine? What limits tho splitting of such cur rents? In caso of a flro In a mine, what should be tho first duty of tho mine foreman? Descrlbo tho best methods of handling such fires. Is tho safety lamp a suro protection heavily charged with explosive gas? How should a safety lamp be used to test tho existence of tiro damp? How should a safety lamp be used where the currents aro damp? How should It bo used where tho currents aro passing at a high veloc ity? Under what circumstances Is a lamp liable to becomo extinguished In a mine? Explain fully. Glvo formula for finding the pressure producing ventilation. In a vein of coal G feet thick how many cubic yards aro there under a square lot whose side la 300 feet? What mode of ventilation Is the most reliable? Why? Is fan ventilation rellabli under all cir cumstances? If not, why? In an airway 7 feet 6 Inches high, 1G feet wide at the bottom and 13 feet 9 Inches wide at the top, how many cubic feet of air are passing when the anemometer Is making 245 revolutions? Describe a mine at which you have been employed. COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. Conducted nn Entertainment nnd Socinl Lust Niglil. An entertainment and social was conducted In Flnley's hall last night by Ladles' Castle, No. 8S, Companions of the Forest. The following had numbers on the programme: Piano solo, Etta Dunker ley; lecltatlon, Miss Lena Schuman; banjo solo, Stanley Swartz; song, Ley shon Evans; recitation, Laura Swartz; song,, Rhoda Clarke; piano solo, Miss Anna Sullivan; recitation, Miss Mattle Hughes; song, Miss Anna Clarke; reci tation. Miss Gussle Schuman; song, Leyshon Evans; recitation, Willie Lln der. There was dancing after the en tertainment. HENNIGAN TAKEN TO HIS HOME. Mas Fcnrcd He Would Die at County Jnil Wcdnrsdny Night. Patrlrk Hennlgan, an ex-constable of the Eighteenth ward, was received ar. the county Jail June 20 on a "harg-i of tmtezzlement wbleh has been pend ing for some time, Hennlgan was In bad physical con dition and Wednesday night It was feared he would die. Yesterday ball in the sum of $500 was entered before Judge Gunster for Hennlgan, his son, John Hennlgan, becoming his bonds man. At nine o'clock last night Hen nlgan was removed to his home. CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED. Lncknwnnna Electric Company Adds 920,000 to Its Capitalization. The Lackawanna Electric Light, Heat and Power company has decided to increase Its capital stock $20,000, A plant Is to be erected at Taylor from where supply lines will be run to Ml nooka, Old Forge and Mooslc. Fred Durr, of Scianton, Is president; W, K. Beck, of Mooslc, secretary, and John Webber, Jr., of Taylor, treasurer of tho company. Work on the pro posed improvements will begin In a few days. Taylor recently voted not to purchase the company's plant. CHANGE IN TIME-TABLE. Are to Co in Effect This .Morning on the Trolley Itonds. The following changes In the time table of the Scranton Railway com pany will go Into effect today: On the South Scranton line a ten minute service to the city line. Instead of fifteen minutes, as heretofore. On Washburn, Eynon and Taylor lines, twenty-minute trips instead of twenty-four. On Providence seven and one-half minute service Instead of five minutes, but fifteen instead of twenty minutes service to Peckvllle. INSTRUCTIVE OBJECT LESSON. ruinihhcd by IIufTiiln Hill's Wild West Exhibition. The scholar of Am'erlcan history can enjoy no more entertaining and in structive object lesson, than that fur nished by Buffalo Bill and his Wild West exhibition. No teacher, however able, can im part the same amount of palatable in struction in three years that Is afford ed In three hours at .the Wild West display, which will be seen hero on Friday, July 30. POLITICAL GOSSIP. President P. J. Nealls, of common council, is being urged to becomo a candidate for delegate to the Demo cratic state convention from the First Legislative district. To a Tribune re porter last night. Mr. Nealls said' he was a candidate. Frank Dougherty, a telegraph oper ator at the Moscow depot, will be a candidate for the Democratlo nomina tion for Jury commissioner, Edward F. Wenzel, the common councilman from the Tenth ward, has announced his candidacy for the Re. publican nomination for recorder o deeds. WAS BRAVE TO THE LAST Concluded from Pngo 1.1 were pinioned with cords, a pair of handcuffs on his wrists were nil that kept his hands behind his back. The clergyman, Sheriff Martin and Peter stood together on tho gallows While a friend of Wnssel, who accom panied the priest, stood on tho steps with a lighted candle nnd a crucifix. Tho priest read the bible and prayed with the condemned, Peter stood di rectly on the trap and looked a mo ment at the crowd. Still brave and defiant, he did not show a tremor. Ho listened to the priest a moment, then raised his eyes towards heaven and his lips moved In prayer. Suddenly ho knelt down and bowed hla head. Ho arose unassisted and the priest con tinued the prayer, Peter said "Amen" nnd both knelt again a moment. Then Father Bulsavage delivered a short sermon In the Lithuanian language, nnd the condemned man was forced to stand there for nearly twenty min utes. But he stood the ordeal brave ly and did not lose his wonderful nerve. BRAVE TO THE LAST. Tho priest asked if he had anything to confess, but the condemned man made no answer. When asked if ho forgave everybody Peter replied In a quiet, firm voice that he freely forgave all and was prepared to die. He said ho would die bravely and did so. At 10.22 the priest said the closing words nnd sprinkled holy water on the condemned man and the crowd about the scaffold. Ho moved over to the steps and stood there reading while Sheriff Martin hurriedly placed the noose about AVassel's neck. Pete did not show a tremor nnd his lips were moving In prayor as the black cap hid his face from view. Instantly the sher iff stepped back and pulled a rope which released tho trap and Peter Wasscl dropped into eternity at 10.24. Drs. Fell. McKee, Sweeney, O'Malley. Brooks, Wilcox and Hughes stood around the body as It swung through the trap. When the body hung three minutes tho pulse registered 167. The legs were drawn up three times and the arms moved once. The pulse rapidly became faint and two minutes later dropped to 90. At 10.31 no pulse was notlceabl? but the phoneldoscope showed a slight fluttering of the heart. This instrument was kept on the body until 10.3G when Vasalka was pro nounced dead, 12 minutes after the drop fell. The knot on the noose lay on tho back of the neck and the physicians thought the nck) was dislocated and not broken, but when the body was taken down, the neck was found to bo broken. Undertaker Frank Burba, of Kings ton, drove in at this time with a coflln for tho body. Coroner McKeo gave a certificate of death and at 10.52, after the body had been hanging for twenty eight minutes, it v. as lowered to the ground by the sheriff. The rope was not cut but was loosened from the neck after the body was carried and placed in an open coliln which the undertaker arranged nearby. The coroner's Jury was composed of T. H. Strauss, Charles Gardner, Thomis Callary, William Slley, Dr. J. II. Hughes, Henry Merrltt, Andrew New berry, Dr. James Brooks, Dr. F. S. Wilcox, Robert Wallace, John Rice, James Vandllng. KISSED HIS CHILDREN. Wednesday afternoon the condemned man said farewell to his wife and chil dren. Early in tho afternoon he said he did not wish to see his wife, but when she was announced he changed his mind and said she could come In. He welcomed nil and the wife was giv en a mat at the cell door. William Martin, the death watch, took a seat between Peter and his wife so that nothing could be passed to the con demned man. They talked together In their native tongue while the four lit tle children roamed at wltl through the corridors. The names nnd ages of the children are: Katie, aged 10; Antoinette, pged S; Annie, 6, and the baby Ellle, aged Vi years. The oldest daughter, Lizzie, Is in the House of Refuge for shop lifting. At 3.30 four women, .Mrs. Co loskl, Mrs. William Savage, a sister of Mrs. Wassel, Mrs. Bonmetls and Mrs. Muscavage, called and talked with the condemned man until 5.30, when all hut Mrs. Wassel the children went away. Soon afterwards Peter and his wife had a stormy scene. His face became livid with rage and he cursed his wife and said: "I must be crazy to die for your brother. He shot Kupersavage and I must die for it." Warden Boland tried to pacify the angered man, but he said passionately: "Oh I she says I am crazy. I must be to die for her brother. She Is a bad woman. She says she can't get any more brother, but she can get ten more men. Her brother shot Kupersavage and I die tomorrow for It." He advised tho attendants to take 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 pis m 1 10 and 1234c 00000000 White Dimities, Nainsook and Lace Plisse. 15c Goods, MEARS & the woman nway, and his four small children stood at his cell door to say good-bye. Then tho unfortunate man's rage vanished aB rapidly as It came, He kissed each of the children pas sionately, put his hands on their heads, fondled their little hands nnd chubby fnces, while tears coursed down his hardened checks. In parting with his wife he showed little feeling, He after wards told the death-watch that his wife confided to him that she had mar ried his half-brother since ho was placed in prison, HISTORY OF THE CRIME. Tho murder for which Vasalka was executed 'Was committed early In the morning of Jan. 15, 1896. It was shown at the trial that the shooting was pre meditated. At midnight Wassel was winding up a pay day carousal with a number of countrymen at George Laf fls' saloon, Georgetown. Wassel quar reled witli Charles Lcgus and wob finally put out. He swore that ho would kill Lcgus and afterward tried to keep his word. At 1 o'clock on the morning of Jan. 15, Legus, Peter Kupersavage and a dozen others repaired to the house of Adam Legus, next door to tho saloon. While the crowd was In the basement of the house Wasscl was seen to walk stealthily to the house and peer through a torn curtnln. A kerosene lamp stood inside on the window ledge. Charles Legus, who quarreled with Peter, stood Inside at a table, not three feet from the window, while Joe Kupersavage sat on a chair at the kitchen stove. A movement outside tho window caused Charles Lcgus to look out. Instantly there wad a flash and the report of a pistol. The bullet grazed Legus" head and pieces of glass from tho window pane cut his face. Joe Kupersavage, whose back was turned to the window, uttered n groan and fell forward on his face, the bullet having entered his head behind the ear and embedding it self in his brnln. WASSEL ARRESTED. At 4 o'clock the same morning Was sel and a companion named Frank Sochalofskl were arrested at their home at the Diamond Patch by Constables Evans, Edwards and Davis at 8 o'clock on the morning of Jan. 15, 1896, and brought before 'Squire Ford, who com mitted them to the county Jail without ball. kuperpavnge wns about 26 years old, unmarried, and had the reputation of being a quiet and peaceable man. He had lived In this country about seven years. People who know "Terrible Pete" said he was a l)ad and desperate man. It Is alleged that he shot a man In Sugar Notch four years before ho kill ed Kupersavage, and later tried to kill a countryman In Sallsburg's saloon at Georgetown. Those who knew him In the old country say he poisoned his wife there. After his arrest hero ap plication was made by tho Russian government for his extradition. Was sal has a daughter by his first wife liv ing in Scranton. She is married. Wassel was put on trial, April 20, oefore Judge Bennett and on April 26 a verdict of murder In the first degree wus returned. A desperate effort was made to Induce Governor Hastings to interfere in behalf of -Wassel but he re fused. Since Wassel has been in Jail it has been learned that he was the leader of a desperate gang of outlaws. These desperadoes robbed whoever they could find in isolated places and It Is suspect ed that many of tho mysterious mur ders committed in the county within the past few years were done by them. Not only this, but they made a. busi ness of burglarizing stores, etc., and such goods as were stolen were taken to a certain prosperous and seemingly respectable merchant and who disposed of them at a very moderate figure, al lowing the members of the gang who stole them a liberal commission; on all goods thus disposed of, TRIED TO RELEASE HIM. Several efforts were made to secure Wassel's release from Jail one of w hlch resulted In the escape of William Shaffer, who was confined on a chirge of larceny. He picked the lock of his cell and was expected to open Wanel s cell ns soon as he gained the corridor Confederates outside the prison had pried the bars of the window suffi ciently far apart so that a man could slip through them. Shaffer was recaptured and made a confession. On the strength of It before long "Joe" Shenosky, "Joe" BugutskI, Anthony Romanoskl and Valtus Slavatskl were arrested on chntces of lobbery. There were later tried in the Lu zerne courts, convicted both on the charges of robbery and of assisting a prisoner to escape, and are now serv ing a sentence of ten years In the Eastern penitentiary. During the pro ceeding!) It developed that Slavitski made the key which enabled Shaffer to got out of his cell and it was with this same key that it was hoped and expected he would liberate Wassel. Afterwards a plan was made to blow up part of .the Jail with dynamite and have Wassel escape during the ex citement. It was feared that this plan miEht be put into operation last night or today and precautions were accord ingly taken. 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, Check Stripe 8c. HAGEN Signed br tho .Mayor. Mnyor Bailey, yesterday approved of the ordinance providing for tho re modeling of the Center street station house; the ordinance. providing for lay ing flagstone sidewalks on the south erly side of Bank street, and the reso lution providing for gates at the Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad com pany's crossing at Beech street. BEECHAM'S PILLS for Stomach and Liver ills. Fruit Jar Facts Everyone knows what a Mason jar is, but ovoryono does not know that there is a difference in Mason jars. Tho patents havo expired, and the ono that make3 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. Pint, Quart nnd Vj Gallon Size Telephone. a-453- Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look around Writing Paper Sale Today at extremely low prices. We sliall try and see just how much, stationary can be sold today, Friday, Whiting's two sizes, several Linen finishes, best paper, mostly unj? ruled, today 5c the quire. Envelopes two sizes, square shape, cream laid, today 4c for twenty-five. Pads. Closing a lot or fine pads at cost, reason ? why covers are soiled, paper all right, think of a pad 13-4 inch thick for Box Three hundred boxes Paper. ancy paper and en- velopes, some were twenty-five cents the box, all at one price, ioc. Bond One-fourth ream of Paper. finest bond paper, never sold at less than seventy-five cents, today four dozen boxes to go at 48c the 1-4 ream. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. FOR HOT WEATHER. Gent's L, 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton. Pa. STOCK REDUCING SALE Greater Bargains thau ever offered before. Call eArly. These are sold iu our Dowu Stairs Department: (8. Itnnd.piilntPd (low ers, with Rold In. side: In rue size. chenn nt in rfu. n Snle price 1C a ENAMKr.ElUJEKMNHAUCKl'ANH, with cover, n :i-qimrt size, was .joo. Or Halo price XyC . l.nrger sizes equally low price. A SOAP DISHES. WSr ENAMELED, Blo prico 1 UC ENAMELED nKMiIX COOK POTS, with cover, 1-qimrt size, was ISO ots. 10r Halo price OVU lO-QUAUT SIZE, with enameled cov A A i cr, worth 91.12-1. Hale price U1C Enameled TEA and COFFEE rum With tin covers, 2- quart size; worth Or 4 to. Halo nrleo... '' ENAMELED PItESEItVINO KET TLE, holds 5 quarts, was ill cents, i Qn Hnloprlco "U ENAMELED DIH1I PANS, 10 quart 'XAn size, wus 400. Bulo price "w V ENAMELED MILK PANS, 2, 3. -1, 5 nud U-quurt sizes, worth 100 to 24c. 1 (rt Halo price U ENAMELED DIPPERS, holds 1 and 2 quarts, was 100 nnd 24c Hale fA. price 1 5-QUAHT ENAMELED SAUCEPAN, On worth U lo. Sulo price "u ENAMELED CHAMBER PAIL, with A Of enameled cover, worth $1.26. Bale " w Extra largo bargains in rnamelwaro at 10a each. THE GREAT 4c STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIG, Prop. The Finest 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 & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave. RED RASPBERRIES, Black Raspberries, Cherry Currants, 3 Green Corn, Home Grown Beans, Tomatoes, encumbers, Etc. W. II PIERCE. PEI HVL Mil FINE ASSORTMENT OF mm, 1 v?j7J!PKEwEiimubBF Shirts Soft finish goods, for warm weather. 00000000 STYLISH
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