1f"' 'J HE SOKANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORN INO, AUGUST tf, 1897. (I 7 v tXiAAAA A SHOE STORY A tale of too many La dies' Summer Shoes. They must quit our shelves this week. Rath er than run the risk of carrying them over we will sell these fine Choc olate and Oxblood Shoes (not ties) that cost us $3.00 a pair, at $2.50. 410 SPRUCE STREET. TyyyK,yyyyyTTyryrTTTy' WILLIAMS Linon Slip Covers mado for parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, tho largest and moat complete in this part of tlio state. McANULTY. "FOURTH DISTRICT PRIMARIES. Notice Is hereby Riven to the Republi can voters of the Fourth Legislative dis trict, that a convention will be held In Burke'p hall, In the city ot Carbond.ilc, on Tuesday, the 17th day of Aug., 1697, at 3.30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of choosing three delegates to represent said district In the Republican state conven tion, to be held nt Harrlsburg, August SCth, 1&37, for the purpose of nominating a state treasurer and auditor generel and to transact such other business as may com'o beforo It. Tho respective wards and election ill"? trlcts of said Legislative district will hold their primaries op Saturday, Aug. Hth, 1857, nt the regular poll'.ng places, between the hours of 0 and 7 o'cloc't p. m., to cl'ct delgatcs to attend said dis trict convention. E. A. Jones, chairman Attest: Samuel S. Jonjs, iccrctary. CItT NOTES. The Woman's Keeley lecjuo will meet tnls evening at 7,30 o'clock. The funeral ot the late John J. Flynn will occur th's morning. Jlabs, will uo celebrated at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. j tMUUinflSEB Ji'men Flnley, tho pickpocket, who worked his game at tho corner of Frank lin avenue and Lackawanna nvenue Tues day night, was committed to the county Jail In default of bail by Mayor Bailey yesterday. The Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany paid yesterday at the repair shops and Von Storeh mines, at Providence. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West em company pay at the Oellevue, Dodge and Oxford today. The bond of Kugeno Taylor, tieasurer of tho Wlnton borough school district, was tiled with Prothonotary Pryor yes terday. It Is in the sum of 115.000 nnd has John F, Taylor. J. II. Schnerr, Michael McAndrow, John J, McAndrew and William Lawler, all of Wlnton, ns sureties. Harry Jones was given a heating in police court yesterday morning and paid Si ns a tine. Ho was placed under arrest by Lieutenant Davis and Patrolman Day, Inasmueh as he refused to pay for lunch, which he had ordered and partaken of In Edward Horn's restaurant eaily yester day morning. Patrick Monahan, sutfcrlng from an ab fefs, wns admitted to the Moses Taylor hospital yesterday, Monahan is a married man nnd lives oh Lafayette street. David John Motgan, of 1511 Jackson street, suf fering from a sore throat, was accepted for treatment yesterday. Both are em ployes of tho Delaware, Lackawnnnu nnd Western company In tho Hydo Park mine. OFFICERS OF THE L I. AND C. CO. Wcro Chosan nt a .Meeting of tho Stockholder! Yesterday. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal com pany at .tho oin;ce of tho company on Lackawanna avenue yesterday, the following ofllcers wero elected: President, Edwurd P. Hatfield. New kYorW directors, Samuel Sloan, Wil liam' J3. Dodge, Henry A. C. Taylor, lWltt C. Blair, Moses Taylor Pyne, S. S. Palmer, New Yorlt; and W. F. 1 Hallstcad, Scrnnton. The latter was chosen to succeed the late James Blair. A 1 A A 1 A 1 A 1 A A'l lillllll A A A A 1 Ttf IT TTTTfTT TTTTTTTT TTTTT X 6c a package at IHE SUM ffil STORE. rinn HHtfm"rm: BEST GELATINE EXCITING RACES AT DRIVING PARK Jim Justin Gave a Remarkable Exhibi tion of Nervy Driving. WORLD'S TANDEM RECORD DR0KEN Trick Wns Done by Itnlph Cirogory nml Hen Kollnr--It llciinlrcd Nino llcnts to Decide tlio Two Horse Hncc--All of Thrm Wcro Conlcstcd Tor in llic Liveliest Fnsti-lon-.Two Promising Invents Arc on tlio Cnrd for Today. It required nine heats yesterday to decide the two horse events at the horso r.nd bicycle raco meet at the Scranton Driving Pnrk. It was the exception rather thnn tho rule where a heat was finished without a gamey drive at the wlrp. In addition to bruising finishes "Jim" Justin, an old and experienced driver, gave a censatlonal exhibition of a ner vy piece of urlvlng. Ralph Gregory and Hen Keller, of this city, broke a world's tandem record. The 2.0J pace, purse $250, wns won by Bellman In five heats, and th 2.20 trot or pace, purse $400 was won by Bessie A In four heats. Keller, McMlehael and "White finished as named In tno two-mile lap race (bi cycle).. Old "JnBw Justin's driving feat was a wonderful bit of rlbtion-handllng and poslbly saved himself nnd some other drivers from Injury. He waa drlvlnij Hes&Ie A In the second heat of the star event. The off tire of his sulky be camed loosened on the first turn and threatened to either block the wheel or cause a "spill." Justin caught the tire In his hand when It swung within reach. He continued to drive with his left hand, tho right grasping tho tire and whip. In this position nnd with his horse In consequence badly handl enrped he flashed by the grandstand alongside Teresa T?, the pair a half length behind Dolly Spencer. FINISHED SECOND. Justin held this position around the turn and ttp the backstretch and did not release his hold on tho tire until well Into reach for homo and near ths grandstand. He finished second by a note from Teresa B with Dollv Spen cer and Spain alongside. Not more than a half length separated, the whole four. Never during the heat did Jus tin's horsG make a skip. After dis mounting he was .(Veered to the echo but the strain of his effort had told on him and he fell exhausted on the grass near the Judge's stand. Ice water revived him r.nd he was assisted off the course. When Justin reappeared on the track for the third heat he was again loudly applauded. Veteran horse men said his feat performed amid a field of nlns horses, was tho most won derful they had ever witnessed on a race course. It was nearly 3 o'clock when the 2.29 pacing class were rung to the post. Out of twelve original entries only three were withdrawn, Eva Bell, Tim ber Lake and Macleavy. It was a good Held of nine to score, Maggie Davis ex cepted nnd she had the best of the word on the third attempt, 'but brolw badly on the first turn and gave the lead to Billy H. Billy H and Bellman came neck and neck Into the reach for home, the for mer on the rail. Poor driving by Ear ing let lilm be shut out by Bellman, who won by a halt length. Alton and Lu Peck whipped to the wire, the for mer betting third by a sent nose from Lee Peck, the field flnlshliig In a string. Time, 30, 1.12, 1.49, 2.23. ORA C WITHDRAWN. The Judges allowed Ora C to be with drawn from the second heat as It was reported by her owner that she was not in condition. They were sent away to as pretty a start as ever was given to a field of seven. They strung out while coming for the wire nnd finished at half and full lengths as follows: Billy H, Tom K, Bellman, Walter R. Alton. Walter R. Was placed fifth for running and Al ton was given fourth place. Maggie Davis was distanced. Time, 33, 1.11, 1.-50, 2.25. Billy H, Bellman and Alton got nn eaily lead In the third heat and passed the quarter-pole In the order name. At the half the order was Bellman first by a half length, the other two almost nose and nose for second. Billy II fell behind, after three-quarters had been covered, Alton and Tom K go ing up and challenging Bellman for the lead. The latter was first by a scant length at the finish, Tom K sec ond, a half length before Alton, Billy H fourth. Time, 362, 1.12, 1.49, 2.26. CLOSE FINISHES THE ORDER. Close finishes seemed to be the order of the day and the fourth heat was no exception. They were sent away to a good start, Walter R showing the way around the llrst turn with Bellman and Alton close up at the halt. Billy H was whipped near the wire and landed first by a head. Walter R second a half length from Bellman third. Time. 3GV4, 1.12, 1.50, 2.29 The fifth heat In which Bellman, Walter R, Billy II, Tom K and Alton Were tho only contestants, Lee Peck having been drawn, was a contest be tween the first three up to the wire when Tom K, who had gone around the bunch on the upper turn, collared the leaders and succeeded In beating out Walter R by a head for third. Bell man was first by a neck and Billy H second. Time, 30, 1.12, 1.49, 2.27. Summary: 2.29 paca; purse, $230 Bollman, b. g F. W. Cook 1 3 1 nilly H. b, g S. E. Earing 2 1 4 Tom K, b. g R. W. Jones 5 2 2 Walter R, sr. g Geo. J. Itelff..fl 5 5 Alton, b. g W. Scott Smith.. S 4 3 Lee Peck. b. g Albert Lester.. 4 0 6 3 1 1 2 5 3 2 4 4 5 6dr Maggie Davie, b. m J. E. Davis ..., 7 dls. Ora C, bl. m., W. R. Edwards.8 dr Tennlo, b. m., J. W. Tlldcn dls. Time: 2.25, 2.25?i, 2.20, 2.29, 2.27. NINE STARTERS. There were 9 starters in the 2.20 trot or pace. Out of 27 entered the follow ing were scratched: JoJo.Yolo M.E.H. G Ladv Gray, Dtichesse Igo, Albertlne, Leota C, W. O, Bradley, Annie J, Orace C, Hnlf-Past Seven, Mollie Baron, Bar ron Wcod, Red Rover, Ethel Ray, Me do. Nettle B, Red Ball, A field of 9 remained and they were sent away to a good start on tho fourth attempt. Spain on tho rail, Teresa B, Bertha C nnd Pansy L trailing. Bessie A, Dolly Sf.encer nnd Bertha C showed the way up the back stretch. At the half It was Dolly Spencer, Besrla A, Spain and Teresa n. Bessie A got the lead on the flist turn of the second half. Teresa B passed Dolly Spencer In the back stretch and Slpaln fell back. Bessie A was never headed however and won by a length from Teresa n, a half Icncth before Bpuln, a length In front of Dolly Spencer. Time: 34, 1.09, 1.44, 2.1IW. After thVce bad attempts to start tho second heat Starter Smith gave warn ing that fines would be Imposed on any driver who scored ahead of Bessie A who had Oie pole. The result was a good start on the forth attempt. Teresa U showed first by not more than a nose, Bessie A a nose In front of Dolly Spencer, a head before Spain, It was a hard, bruslng finish and fit for tho gods of horse racing td wit noss. Time: 34,1.09, 1.43, 2.19. EASY FOR BESSIE A. Bessie A had almost a walkovor In the third heat. At the half Bessie A wns over 15 lengths ahead. Water Llllly came out of the rush on tho last turn followed by Spain. The latter was second o. length beforo Water Lilly, the others trailing. Time 35, 1.10, 1.47, 2.23. Tho fourth heat was won by Bessie A and decided the race. It was a hard-driven heat and its outcome was uncertain up to tho finish. Time, 35, 1.09, 1.45, 2.2514. Summnry: 2.20 trot or pace: purse, $100 llcsslo A, b. m J, J. Justin 1 2 11 Teresa B, ch. in., G. O. Smith. ...2 19 8 Spain, b. g., Elwood Smith 3 4 2 4 Water Lilly, bl, m., G. H. Bar low '. 9 9 3 3 Pansy L, g. m., I. W. Jone 8 7 6 2 Dolly Spencer, b. m., J. T. Cham bers 4 3 8 7 Hurricane, b. g., F. W. Bitting.. .6 6 4 Cornlwood. bl, m F. O. Phillips.. 7 5 5 5 Bertha C, b. m.. H. F. Ktdwell....B 8 7 9 Time: 2.19, 2.19, 2.23, 2.20. DARING'S INJURIES. Driver Snm Earing, who drove Mary land Eoy. one of Tuesday's runaways, was more seriously Injured than was at first supposed. One of the bones In his Instep waa broksn and he appeared on crutches yesterday. The fracture was not however, nufllclently serious to pre vent him from driving his entry, Billy H In the 2.29 pace. Regarding the Pomp runaway also on Tuesday, It was ascertained that tho accident was caused by a broken axle and not bv a collision with the fence as was reported yesterday. This ex planation is made In lustice to C. A. Horner, the driver, who was not guilty of poor driving. The bicycle events were exceedingly fast and Interesting. The only com petition ce.'t being tho two mile lap race. Eleven men lined up, with Os wald, Pole, and McMlehael, White, Gregc'ty, Palmer, Kellar, Strong, Marsh, Dunn, Ernst and Hall In the order named. At the pistol, the line moved out well together until the first turn was reach ed when the fight for positions began. Tl.ey kept well bunched to the home stretch, when AVhlte shot out, followed by McMlehael and Keller. A pretty fight for the tape ensued, McMlehael winning this lap, with White and Kel ler second and third respectively. Strong started the sprint In the sec ond .ap but was promptly overhauled by McMlehael nnd White, the former again winning with the latter second and Strong third In a blanket finish. KELLAR WOKE UP. In tho first of the third lap, Keller, woke up with' a long sprint, followed by McMlehael nnd White. The latter succeeded In passing the Berwick boy, but Keller fully held his own, winning the lap, with White second and Mc Mlehael third. The Inst lap In this kind of race Is the most Important as the winner of It receives an extra point. The riders broke Into the stretch like a whirlwind on this lap, evidently Intending to shake some of the slower men off. They did it. Keller worked up an un beatable sprint Just around the turn "before entering the stretch, with Strong and Grpgory tacked on, and finishing ahead the bunch In the same order. Keller won out with eight points; Mc Mlehael second, with' seven, and White third, with six points In 5.05. Summary: Two-mile lap race Keller 3 McMlehael 1 White 2 Strong 0 0 1 1 3 1 Points 8 0 iRalnts 7 0 Points 6 2 Points 3 3 0 Positions are taken nt each lap. First man getting 3 points; second, two, and third, one, until the last lap, the winner of which gets 4 points. Immediately following the lap race, Ralph Gregory and Ben Keller rode a half-mile exhibition on their Spauldlng tandem for the woild's amateur un paced tandem record, which was ."5:4-5 seconds. They rode a mile to warm up before nodding their readiness to tho starter. VERY FAST TIME. They crossed the tape, strong and ttcady going well to the quarter In 27 seconds. The horsemen on the track thought the first quarter too fast, be lieving the boys had used themselves up for that distance, but It was very evident to the wheelmen who watched the steadiness of the pace they were holding, that the record was In danger. TKey rounded like a whirlwind Into the stretch, finishing straight oj.d strong in the phenomenal time of 53 and 1-2 seconds, thereby making a new world's record, amid great applause and yelling. This will be a banner day nt tho Driving Park. Two star horse events, the free-for-all, purse $500, nnd the 2.25 trot, purse $300, are to be decided and there will be In addition the race for the bicycle championship of Northeastern Pennsylvania and a two mile open bicycle event. For the free-for-all there are now stnbled at the track and ready for the race today Raven (2.10), Ella T, (2.08), Hal Pointer (2.04), Veta (2.09), Moonstone (2.09), Bert Sheldon (2.16 ), Allen Dare (2.13), Prose (2.16) and others, amounting to a total of 11 en tries, excluding Mabel W who was In jured on Tuesday. The entries are from five states. Twelve are entered for the 2.23 trot. Tho card for the day Is undoubted ly the best ever offered In Scranton, and it will probably attract a largo crowd. FIFTEEN DAYS FOR CONTEMPT. Andrew Knowsooiicr Committed to tho County Jail. Andrew Knowsooner was committed to the county Jail last night for fifteen days in default of a $5 fine Imposed up on him for contempt In Alderman De Lacey'a Seventh ward court.. Tho contempt wns made during a hearing before Alderman DeLacey. Michael Brown was being prosecuted for assault and battery and house breaking. Brown and tho prosecutor are Polanders andKnowsooner wasact Ing ns Interpreter. His answers to Al derman DeLacey differed from what the witnesses wanted to say nnd Anally Alderman DeLacey Imposed the fine on the Interpreter. Knowsooner stated last night that Alderman J. P. Kelley Instructed him to act as he did. To Curo a Cold in Olio Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. 25c DATE OF PARADE HAS BEEN CHANGED Firemen Will March on Oct. 8 instead of in September. WAS DECIDED UPON LAST NIQIIT New Dnlo Wns Selected to Ilnnblo tho Mrcmon Who Will Attend tho Stnto Convention nt Wilkcs-llarrc to I'nr tlolpato in tlio Scrnnton 1'nrndo or, nt Lens!, Witness tho Annunl Re view ofOur DopartmonW-l'lans Tor Uutcrtninlni. The Imaginary clash between the board of fire engineers and the Volun teer Firemen's association did not ma terialize last night when the associa tion's special committee formally asked tho board to change the date of the nn nual flremnn's parade. As a mutter of fact the board, after a lot of gentlemanly tnllt, acquiesced to the firemen's wish nnd the painde this year will bu held Wednesday, Oct. 8, and not In September ns In former years. This Is done to give nn opportu nity to the firemen who will attend the state convention In Wllkcs-Barre, to see the Scranton parade. The meeting last night wa3 called by Chief Hlckey for the bole purpose of lis tening to the association's committee. It was held In the common council chamber and present, besides Chief Hlckey, were: Schwass, McManus, Ry mer. Wnrnke and O'Malley, the district engineers; nnd Common Councilman Zeldler, constituting the board, and the committee members, Isadora Goodman, Max Zltzleman, John J. Kauflman, Jo seph W. Hall and F. W. Zltzleman. RESOLUTION READ. The ball wns Immediately started by the reading of the resolution passed at the last meeting of tho association ask ing for tho change. Councilman Zeld ler asked were there any objections. He understood that the board of en gineers thought the expenses of en tertaining the visiting firemen would be too much for the city. F. W. Zltzleman then explained that as tho convention was being held so nenr by It behooved the city to exhibit Its fire department In the strangers' eyes nnd to show "them what we have got," said Mr. Zltzleman. Mr. Goodman said tho firemen have everything ready for a time. It was the Intention, he said, to send a print ed blank to the several fire companies in Wllkes-Barre Inviting them to par tlclpale In the parade or to come up and look on. His Idea was to rent a hall say for $2 and havo some beer and sandwiches for lunch, making th'e hall a sort of headquarters. Engineer Schwass arose and put In the objection that the city could not afford to hire the additional bands necessary for the foreign contingent In the parade. "It would be a sick look ing parade with only three bands and a drum corps In it," said Mr. Schwabs. Mr. Zltzleman, Mr. Goodman nnd Mr. Hall explained that the visiting com panies would bring their own music and Mr. Hall dropped the suggestion that some one pass around the hat "and raise $125 or so." Mr. Goodman didn't like the Idea. SEVERAL HEADQUARTERS. Councilman Zeldler thought that the better Idea would be not to hav n hall but to make the engine houses in the central district a number of headquarters. Mr. Good man's single objection to this Idea would be removed, he sead, If the board allowed "firemen's refreshments" to bo served. Engineer Warnke moved that the date of the parade be changed. Engineer O'Malley seconded it and the motion passed. An annex to the mo tion was that the city be not called up on to bear any of the expense of tha additional paraders. Another amendment was that the parade start at 2 o'clock p. m. The next thing In order will be for the associa tion to appoint Its working committees. It was suggested last nlpht that the out-lying companies Join with the central city companies in entertaining the visitors at the engine houses on the evening of October 8. This will probably be done. The councils will have to be notified of tho change of date of the paiade a It Is fixed by ordinance for Septem ber. Hoard Did Not Mcot. The board of health did not meet last night owing to the failure of a quorum to materallze. Health Officer W. E. Allen is slightly Indisposed. President Kelley and Dr. Paine were present nt the board's chambers. They afterward called upon Dr. Allen at his home on North Washington avenue. Have You Smoked Too Much Tnke Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It will relieve the depression caused thereby, quiet the nerves and Induce refreshing sleep. Great Reduction Best quality Percale and Lawn Waists, all sizes, in many styles, reduced from 75c. to 39c. t--t"H"H"H-H"-"H"H-r- "H H H Extra quality and finish Batiste and Jaconet Waists and all our celebrated Gueisha Waists, reduced from $i, $1.25 and $1.50 to 68c. f-H-H-t-H-tH-M-H-tt-f- "MMMMMMMM MH M-r- Linen Crash Skirts, very full, good material, nicely trimmed with buttons, $1.50. MEARS & AN EVENINQ WEDD1NQ. Miss Jennie llrown Mnrrlod to Crnd dock I'vnim at Her Home. Mlsa Jennie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Brown, of Hnrrlson ave nue, was married to Craddock Evans, of WcBt Scrnnton, last evening at tho homo of tho bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Richard Illorns In the presence of many friends. The parlor In which It occur red, wns prettily trimmed with flowers, ferns nnd potted plants and the couple stood beneath a largo horseshoe mado of evergreens nnd flowers. They were unattended and proceeded Into the par lor while th'e wedding march from Lo hengrin was being played by Mrs. D. B, Thomas. The bride wns attired In white organdie over white silk, with chiffon trimmings nnd carried whlto carnations. After the ccremonv an lnformnl re ception was held by Mr. and Mrs. Evnns and then the guests sat down to a wedding repast. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will reside with Mrs. Evans' parents. Mrs. Evans Is a young lady of ami able disposition nnd enjoys a wide clr-" cle of friends, Mr. Evans Is tho young est son of Mr. end Mrs. John W. Evans, of Snyder avenue, and Is a clerk at Helser & Wnrnkc's store on tho West Side. They wero the recipients of many useful nnd beautiful wedding gifts. There were about fifty guests in attendance. QUTHER'S HOUSEKEEPER. Arrived in tha City Yesterday nnd Wns Kscortcd to Uonton. O. F. Gunther's housekeeper, or wife, has arrived from New York city. It will be remembered that the New York Herald, Sunday, July 23, printed nn ar ticle In which Mr, Gdnther's advertise ment for a housekeeper wns exploited. It was stated that Mr, Gunther would send for his wife In a few days. Readers of Tho Tribune are familiar with the sum and substance of the Herald story, reprinted the day after. When the 1 o'clock train reached the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western sttMon yesterday a woman alighted ana was Immediately taken In charge by Mr, Gunther, who had a trap In waiting. To the trap the Fleetvllle ex postmaster escorted the woman and Mr. Gunther got hold of the reins. In making the turn, however, the trap upset and the occupants were ln gloriously spilled to the pavement. But they got In again and started for Ben ton Centre. NEW DOUDLE TRUCK TROLLEY CAR. Made Its Tirst Appenrnnco on the Providence Lino Ycstcrdnv. Tho first of the double truck trolley cars recently secured by the Scrnnton Railway company wns put In aervlca on the Providence lln yesterday and ran with great succss all dav. its number Is 304 and It Is a handsome specimen of the car builder's art. The reats are arranged similar to those In a passenger conch with an aisle In the centre. The car will seat 42 persons. Seven oars of similar design have been secured by the comrany and are now being fitted up. They will be on th'e road In a short time. OFF FOR THE KLONDIKE GOLD FIELDS William Hcndrickson Started for Thnt Place Last Night. William Hendrlckson, of the South Side, started last night for the Klon dike gold field. He will proceed direct to San Francisco where his father now Is and from that place both men will start for Alaska. Tuesday evening Mr. Hendrlcksoni was tendered a farewell party at the heme of St. J. Moore on Providence road. After a season of festivities at the houso the guests proceeded to O'Malley's hall on West Market street where dancing was Indulged In for sev eral hours. Notice. Wo are still doing business at the same old stand where wo have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of the public as heretofore In awnings, tents, flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. $1.00 and $4.00 simple Oxfords; all colors; A, B and C widths, at 98c. Myer Davldow, 307 Lackawanna ave. Key West Cignrs- Ask for La Rapidez. 82.50 IIox. E. G. Coursen. CASTOR i A For Infants and Children. Tb fie inn clgutui ct itn tun n?fir. W&&: HAGEN 6 DIED FROM THE BURNS SUSTAINED. Accident Thnt I.lttlo Chnrles Ford Rude red Proved Fntnl. Charles, the five-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Ford, of West Drink er street, Dunmora, died yesterday morning from the burns he sustained Tuesday. Particulars ot tho accident were given In yesterday's Tribune. The funcrnl will take place this af ternoon at 1.30. The remains will be taken to Hawley on the 2.28 Erie and Wyoming Valley train where Interment will be mnde. OK Toilet We have them, low price, with all the new in and pretty decorations and grace ful shapes of the best ware made Semi-vitreous China. They positively will not craze. You can have set, your choice tious, for a complete of decora- Largo pitcher and basin, small pitcher, brush ase, mug, covered soop nnd covered chamber $2.75 Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look around Right Ahead Goes the Improvement Sale. More help is being obtained, so that we can wait on you with less delay. Every day new things are price cut to hurry the selling. China Just from Japan, a Tea Cups ""dred, full size, thin as can be. Price today is 19c. Chocolate Also from wonder Pots "' Japan; quaint decorations; 50-cent kind for half 25c. Pictures 98c. Breakage during the shaking up is what worries us. More ex pensive framed pictures are added daily, about a hundred; some were three dollars, now 9Sc. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. Sets Ladies' WASH GOODS UNO WHITE GOODS. Everything in these departments must be sold, as we are determined to carry nothing over. All 2y2c Organdies, Lappets and Jaconets Sc Real French Organdies 12Jc 15c Dotted Swiss 10c 12Jc Check Nainsook 8c H1 If in need of a TAILOR-MADE SUIT, it will pay you to visit our department. All Suits in Cheviot, Co vert and Tweeds reduced to half price. Children's Light Weight Coats at half price, Come and see. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton. Pa. HOT Nil ill Cut Prices. A SinilNKIiKltH-n-quart tin, was 14c, n reducod to VC 1-quart, painted green, wns 10c, re- A An uitccd to 1 1C O-qunrt palsjtMl erecn Bprlnklor. was 1 r 1 1c, reduce to I VC 1-quart gnlvanlzod Sprinkler, was 1 0z Joe, reduced to I "C 11LAOK TIN HAUCEPAN8-A quart size, wns 10c, reduced to..., 7c HKTINXED SAUCEPANS, 2 quarts, An was 10c, reduced to HAMMOCKS nt Ridiculous Prices. ICE CREAM FREEZERS at Itoducod Prices. TABLE CUTLERY at Reduced Prices. NO. 7 COPPER nOTTOM WASH HOILElt, worth n 1c, reduced to - 49c flANY OTHER Big Bargains This Week. THE GREAT 4c 310 Lackawanna Ave. 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 & CONNELL'S, tGEfiTS FOR REG1MA MUSIC BOO, 130 Wyoming Av3, RED RASPBERRIES, Black Raspberries, Cherry Currants, Green Com, Home Grown Beans, Tomatoes, encumbers, Etc. m 1 1 PICE. PENS it III 1 STORE Shirt Waists. MHIItllltttllH -H-H"H
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