PU3 swaT ."SflK , -'rrrjrvmmfWJfmiiii fr'wfiif"' I 0 THE ff OR ANTON TKlBUJNIfl-SATLTKDAY MORNING-, AUGHTS11 SI, 1897. ..raflriVumfl i ii if cut i I TO COST I It's n case of cut to cost or carry over. So all tho Sum mer Shoes arc shorn of profit. What wo pnid is nil wo ask. In somo cases, cvon less. Men's, Women's, Misses' and Children's, all liavo shared in the price-shearing. Some of tho lots aro broken, but tho chances aro we'll bo ablo to fit you. Oiio lot mo linve In nil Mm. They're Mlmc' Kino Whore, In lirouiM nnd chocolate. ". with piUdritlentliortlpiand fronts, Incoor IjiiUon, 91.25 una 91.SU. & ' .410 SPRUCE STREET. Linen Slip Covers mado '"for parlor furniture. "Visit our Drapery De partment, tho largest nnd most complete in thU part of tho state. CITY yOTES. The rifle range will be closed Saturday afteinoon on account of a picnic In thro grove. A workman named Gibson hnd his right foot hurt at the South mill yesterday. He was later taken to the Moses Taylor hos pital. On Mondpy. Aucust 27, tho Calvary Re- formed and Grace Lutheran Sunday schools go to Lake Ariel on their annual excursion. Marrlapo licenses were granted yester day to Louis Spitz and liva UaldlnBcr, Olyphunt; John Pelvlla and Annlo Po llshan, Olyphant. The picnic of the Meadow Brook and Natlonul Mines' Accidental fund will take 3laco r.t tho Artesian prove, near tho William Connell park, today. Mary f'apone and Christine Spenlal, of Itaymond court, were placed under $500 ball to keep the general peace and avoid the path of Joephlne Slmmonds. Thomas Melvlh, of Dunmore, who was committed to the county jail for making threats against Mary McGee, was re leased yesterday. His father, James Mel ln, becamo his bondsman. Mi. Jennie Stein, of Olyphant, who was committed to the countj Jail a few days ago at the Instance of her husband on a churge of unfaithfulness, was released jesterday on his own recognizance. Mary Wllhelm jesterday nppeared be fore Alderman Howe nnd charged Mary Tlguo nnd Kuto Tiguo with assault and hattery. The women went before Alder man Halley and entered bail In the sum of pW. AID FOR THE STRIKERS. Two of Thorn Aro Hero Aslcins for Assifllnnuf. Two PlttshurR strikers, W. W. Plas terer nnd Adam Fox, nro in the city soliciting nltl for the mine workers of that territory. They claim thai with tho possibility of starvntlon removed from the face of the men they arc bound to win and with the aid expected from fellow workmen throughout the country tho necessary means of sustenance will not bo wanting. 1)1KI. CLARK. In Scronton, August W, 1MI7, Aniilo M., wifo of W. D. Clark, at the residence, 1317 C'apouso avenue, aged 43 years and 9 days. Funeral will be held at the iesider.ee Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Dunmore cemetery. DBLKLJ. In Scranton, Pa.. Aug. 20, 1837, Mrs. William Delke. at her home, 12H Mulberry street, after a short illness, T.uncjiM JHimday afternoon at 2 o'clock, IhtrWhent in Forest JIM cemetery. DAVIS. In Scranton, August 20, 1897, Tora-TJavIs, Infant daughter of Mr. and .-urs. Daniel JJavis, at the parontal home, i 4Z6 North Main av6nue. Funeral Sunday nftornooh: Interment at the Washburn street cemetery. JENJCIN& In Scranton, August, 19, 1SS7, William' Jenftlns. aged 19 years, at the homo of Lis aunt, Mrs. David M. Jones, of .110 South Garfield avenue. Funeral fcervlccs at tho residence Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment at tho TVashburn street cemetery. 4 mtllMtWHIHH 4-H- 4- i t i t We will be head-1 quarters from today t h "until the season closes on fancy i THE SC AA-i-4-V.m,V4-- -4.4"4.-4-i 4--4- r0 vs MgANULTY PEACHES! PEACHES UN GUI STORE. TWO TOWN HALLS ARE TOO MANY To Prevent Such n Consummation an Injunction Is Asked. WINTON WRANQLG .AGAIN IN COURT. Another .Muddle in tliu Lltllo Town thnt I'urnMics Jloro nntl Worse Complication Thnn Any Other Iilttlo Town for. "IilcArouinl--Tw'o Contracting I'lrms Huvo Contracts for tho Construction ol tho Borough UuHcliug. Court was called upon once again, yesterday, to adjudicate a case for the warring WInton officers. The matter was presented In the slinpe of a request for an injunction to prevent tho Peck Lumber company from eroctlntj tho borouRh building, from which Mul hcrn nnd Judge have also been en Joined at tho instance of the other fac tion. On January 26 last, at which time the Barrett board wan lit power tho con tract for the construction of the build ing wna let to Mulhern & Judge. Some time later, the opposing faction known as the Walsh board secured an Injunc tion restraining Mulhern & Judge from carrying out the contract. Recently the latter faction secured the ascen dancy and piocecded to put up the building after their own Ideas, giving the contract for the erection to the Peck Lumber company. Now the Bar rett faction comes In seeking an in junction to prevent the Peck company from putting up tho building. They allege that the contract was awarded by resolution, when It should have been by virtue of an ordinance: that tin location of the proposed building Is highly undesirable and that If tho building is permitted to be erect ed the borough will have two town halls on Its hands, as a contract has already been regularly made with Mulhern & Judge. The petitioners for the injunction are Thomas F. Walsh, J. F. Loftur, M. J. Barrett, Michael Gallagher, P. J. Burke and Thomas J. Mack. Tho council against whom the complaint Is di rected Is composed of Joseph Langaji, Thomas Bell, Benjamin Travis, Henry Dando, James Kane, P. C. Walsh and T. P McAndrew, burgess. Judge Gunster fixed September 13 as the time for hearing arguments on both Injunctions. AIR. COOPER OP PITTSBURG. lie Ilns Disappeared nnd His Friends Aro Anxious. He Is n tall man, with a black coat, grey trousers, and adorning his vest are a whole lot of Knights of Pythias badges, .which he wears by virtue of his being a delegate from Pittsburg. His name Is Cooper nnd he has dis appeared from the custody of his Smoky City friends. Those same friends, two in number, went to police headquatters yester day. They thought he might have wandered Into a steel bed room. He w as not there. "He left us at 10 o'clock Thursday night." said one of tHo men, "and we've searched every place In town but we can't find him." Both wore Uniformed Rank outfits. They wanted to go homo yesterday afternoon, but Cooper, their companion, did not turn up. "He has considerable money on his person," said one of the delegates. Tho men can not leave for home until this morning. They continued their search for the missing Cooper dutlng last night. BACON HAS EVIDENCE. Ellbrt of a I'athor to Rescue His Son I'rom n Woman. II. G. Bacon yesterday formally charged Mrs. Drier und her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bacon, with perjury. The ease has been repeatedly chronicled. Young Charles Bacon matrled tho Drier woman's daughter about a year ago to eseape probable punishment for a serious crime. His young wife a few weeks ngo sued him or non-aupport and Bacon's father retaliated by a charge of per jury, to wit: That the Drier gUi was over 16 years of uge when young Bac on met her. A hearing on the charge was given last week, but the, evidence was not deemed sufficient to hold the two wo men. Yesterday, however, Bacon, sr was prepared " to prove that mother and daughter perjured themselves when they gavo the girl's ago as un der 10. Both entered ball to appear at court. CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY. Sivnrtz nnd Kosenfeld, of Throop, Bought Goods on u Pretense. M. Swartz and P. Rosonfeld, of Throop, were arrested yesterday morn ing on a charge of conspiracy, pre ferred by several wholesale business men of the city. Swartz and Reson feld are partner In a grocery store bvslnf es at Throop, The conspiracy to defraud was In the nurchse of goods, for which they f.tl'.od to pay. Aldernian Millar held both under 51.000 bail to appear ut court. K.-artz Is the man who a few weeks ago preferred such sensational charges against his wife and a boarder, nnd after the heating before Aldcrmun Howe the father of the girl made un attempt to assault Swartz. The two aro now Hvlns together to all appearances peaceably. CORSE PAYTON COMPANY. Its Successful Kcrnntnu Kitgngeinont Will Conclude This Kvoning. Two moru ciowded nnd pleased houses, saw Corse Payton's company piesent "Lend Mo Five Shilling1" and "A Yankee In Cuba" yesterday after noon and "Two Nights in Rome" in tho evening at the Academy of Music. Today will conclude the Btay of the Payton company In Scranton. "Two Hearts nro Won" and "Tho Daughter of the Regiment" will bo given in tho afternoon and "The Plunger" this eve ning. YOUNQ GIRL'S NERVE. Threw Powder Into n Hiirclur's IJycs anil Prevented ii Robbery. Tho act of little 14-year-old Ruth Richmond In throwing tho contents of it box of Insect powder Into a burg lar's eyes prevented the pillaging of the Green Rldgo toll house on the Dick son City boulevard last Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Annie Richmond, Ruth nnd Ellwood Rlt'hmond, 10 years old, live In the houso nnd were awakened by the presence of four masked men In tho house. While ono of the men was choklnB her mother, Ruth's attempt to run from the house and seek help was frustrated by a buriy fellow who made a grab for her. She dodged toward a window where lay the insect powder, nnd which she grasped nnd threw Into the burglar's face. It blinded him and the girl ran swiftly from the house. Ellsha Blackmnn, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Richmond, lives but a short dis tance from the toll house and ho was aroused by Ruth and hurried with others to Mrs. Richmond's aid. Tho men were seen to run from tho house and down tho boulevard. Each wore a handkerchief' across the lower part of his face. Thero Is no clue to the robbers, who evidently knew of the custom of the toll-keener to turn a week's earnings over to the company every Monday morning. ' ' ' THERE'S A DEA1AND FOR MONEY. Now llnililiug nuil Loan Association Started Lnst Nisht. A new building and loan association, the Economy wan organized last night at tho office of O. B. Partridge and Hon. J. C. Vnughan. Tho officers nro: George D. Brown, president; Hon. J. C. Vaughan, secre tary; O. B. Partridge, treasurer; George W. Finn, A. H. Christy, P. F. Gibbons, D. J. Campbell, Robert Mc Kenna, jr., Charles II. Farbach and J. G. Lewis, directors. A charter will be applied for thl3 week, and it Is expected the company will be ready for business early In September. The new association Is started to meet tho Increasing dsmand for money on the part of sma 1 Investors ard home, builders. POOR BOARD RESTING. Hillside Body Had One ol Us Peace ful and Harmonious Ses sions Yesterday. The poor board held Its regular meet ing yesterday afternoon and President W. S. Lancstaff presided. It was a veiy quiet session, applicants being few and these of a trivial nature so far as any notion was taken. Tho minutes of the previous session were read by rSecietary Lynott, nnd adopted. A request was read from the Associ ated Board of Charities asking for the use of the poor hoard's rooms for the meetings and the agent. The long climb up the s.t&lr? as is neces-tary at pres ent, enttiHe great suffering upon old and feeble persons. In return the As sociated Board agrees to keep the rooms clean. The request was grant ed. The Pennsylvania school for enfeebl ed children notified the board that In ns much an their state appropriation had been cut down that It would be Impossible for the Institution to re ceive patients free. All patients sent must b raid for at the rate of $1 per week. JIax. Buscavltch, of Wayne avenue, ticked to be sent back to his native land. His case was dismissed. Mrs. Max HIrsch, of South Washing ton avenue, came before the board for tellef. She Is partially paralyzed on the left side. Her husband Is confined to hla bed and has not worked for some time. She and her two children are without sustenance of any kind. Her case was referred to Director Fuller. Jamts Moran, who owns property on AVpst Market street, .alleges that he is past being able to work and ho finds the poor tax on hl3 properly Is a bur den. Ills application was for exonera tion. But James, ence tne possessor of a fortune, was refused exoneration. Adjournment was made, there being no further business. JAILED FOR EIGHTY FIVE CENTS. .Honey Wns Obtained tor Stolen Lead I'lpo. John Barrett and Alfred Barry, two plumbers, were arrested yesterday for stealing lead pipe which they sold for S5 cents. Alderman Millar held them In $500 ball to appear at court. The pipe was cut from a residence at 311 Oakford court several days ago. Detective Mo1r traced the metal to a man named Goldstein and found forty-one pounds of pipe which In length and size corresponded to the pipe which was stolen. Lieutenant of Police Davis and De tective Molr accomplished creditable work In the arrest of the two men. The matter was placed In their hands at 9 o'clock yesterday morning nnd they Immediately set about to search the Junk shops of the city. The last place they reached was Goldstein's. Here tho pipe was found. Goldstein said he could Identify tho men. The police concluded that as the pipe had been so deftly cut, the water being shut off first, the work was done by plumbers, The next conclusion was that the plumbers were probably em ployed at Bnttln's hardware store, as complaint had been made that lead and such stuff had been stolen from this place. Accordingly at the noon hour yesterday the two officers with Gold stein went to Battln's and Barrett and Barry were picked out from the num ber of workmen eating their lunch. The two men were taken before Al derman Millar and placed under ball. They could not furnish It and were sent to the station house. Both obtained ball last night. The young men admit selling the pipe, but say that they found It on Wyoming- avenue. The police know of one man who saw Barrett and Barry coming out of the house. TROLLEY MOTORMAN HURT. Conductor Wits Obliged to Guide tho Cnr Into tho City. Anthony Hale, a motorman on the Stono avenue line, received a very pain ful gash In the leg, last evening about 8 o'clock from the falling of ono of tho end windows of the car. Mr. Hale was obliged to cease work nnd the conductor ran tho car to tho central city. Hale's wound was dress ed at the Lackawanna hospital. .. Daughters of Pncolmntns. Tho members of Hiawatha, council, Daughters of Pocohontas. gathered last night at the homes of Mrs. D. C. Wll linams and Mrs. A. Wheeler, of Luzerno street and enjoyed a pleasant evening The spacious lawn was lighted with Chinese lanterns, and flags, bunting, etc., added color to the scene. Tables were placed at convenient points and the guests were served with Ice cream and cake. 9 Dr. C. C. Sapp, dentist, 134 Wyoming avenue,, opposlto Hotel Jermyn: MISS CORDELIA FREEMAN, .(Bopinno Kololst Klrnt Reformed Church, uwurit, -1!. J.;, ceruuciueti pupil oi me m moim Hnrhrlln. l'nrls, und Royal Professor III Jnlliiy Hev. llurlln. win receive pupus in Voice Culture, llurmony nnd Composition J KuVuwMttfCT JUST CAUSE TO SUSPECT MURDER Death Near Carbondalc Not Caused by Henri-Disease as Reported. THREE MEN ARE LANDED IN JAIL Became Coroner Longstrcct Ills' covered a Tincture on Wludcrcruts' Skull nnd the Lnttor Widow Stvoro Ho Wns Found Dead in n Room With tliu Throo Suspected Prlsoncrs-It was In tho Vicinity of Last l'rlduy's Suspected Murder. Albert Wlnde-gratz wns probably murdered at Hotlenbnck's Patch, north of CarbonUnle, Thursday. The cause of tho man's death w I thought at first to be heart disease, hut Coroner Long street's autopsy yesterday revealed the fact that the heart, lungs and other organs were In perfectly normal condi tion, but Wlndergratz's head had been crushed In by a blow from some In strument. Throe men were arrested on suspic ion of having dealt Wlndergratz his death blow, and aro now In the Carbon dale city prison. The wife of the dead man testified at the coroner's Inquest that Wlndergratz with the three men arrested were In a room In her houso in the patch Wed nesday morning and a fight strated. When she entered tho room she found her husband laying dead on the floor. CHARGED WITHMURDER. The three men had left the house. This was the only evidence. Constable Healey, of Justice of the Peace Glynn's court, arrested the three men, whose names could not be obtained last night. The charge against them Is murder. They will be sent to the Lackawanna county prison today. All tho principals aro Polanders of a kind which make up Hollenback's patch. The place Is situated north of Simpson. Not 300 yards from the house where Wlndergratz died, the mangled body of Peter Tyrpet was found In the river last Friday. County Detective Ley shon Is now working on the Tyrfet case, the evidence suggesting foul play. Coroner Longstreet secured the por tions of Wlndegratz's skull, showing the depression made by the death In strument. ONLY TWO LOAVES OF BREAD. To Get Them n Littlo Itnllnn Doy Almost Worked n Trick. A little Italian boy almost succeed ed In swindling Baker Zeldler out of two loaves of bread yesterday. The little fellow sent another youngster to the bakery on Franklin avenue and instructed him to get two loaves of bread and have them charged to Hotel keeper Durkln. The boy did so and handed tho loaves over to the young Italian, who was waiting for him In the alley, near the street car barn. One of the bakery workmen was sus picious of the deal and followed the boy with the bread. He saw him hand them over to the Italian lad and he then grabbed both boys and handed them over to Patrolman I. F. Jones, who was standing -on Washington ave nue. The loaves were secured and the two boys afterward releaeed from cos tody. HAND BADLY SQUEEZED. foreman nt tho Dickson Works Moots Willi n Pninful Injury. Thomas Harvey, foreman of the laborers at the Dickson Manufacturing company's Penn avenue shops, had his hand caught betweon the bumpers of two cars yesterday and sustained a serious Injury. While the member Is badly crushed, it Is thought by his physicians that they will be able to save It. St. Luke's Summer Homo. The following contributions for St. Luke's Summer Home at Cresco have been made: Mrs. E. G. C $ 10.00 A friend per a D. H 10.00 Previously acknowledged $39,49 Total $359,49 COMPANY D ELECTIONS. Scrgcnnt Footu Elected Over Scr- gcant Itrandn. Company D met last night and elect ed officers to positions made vacant by the resignation of First Lieutenant Leidy S. Reed. Captain Thomas E. Glllman conducted the election. Pri vate S. E. Snyder was clerk, and Ser geant Probs and Corporal McCullough were appointed tellers. Second Lieutenant W, W. Inglls was nominated by Private Safford and wns unanimously elected first lieutenant on the first ballot. MONDAY BARGAINS n oooooooo Grand wind-up pf the season. We have sold Wash Goods cheap, but never at such low prices as we offer for Monday; Fiue Lawns and ChaKies 3c Fine Mulls, Dimities, Etc 5c Fine Organdies, Lappets, Etc 7c MEARS & The candidates for second lieutenant were! First Sorgeant F. A. Branda, Second Sergeant A. R. Foote and Fifth Sergeant W. F. Bush. The first ballot was: Branda S, Foote 27, BUBh 12. After the first ballot Sergeant Bush withdrew. The second ballot resulted In: Sergennt Branda 17, Sergeant Foote SI. Sergeant Foote was there upon declared elected second lieuten ant. Both lieutenants were sworn In by Captain Glllman. A handsoma sword was presented by former Lieu tenant Reel for the uso of the now first lieutenant. POSTER ENTERTAINMENT. Given Lnst Night iu the Groon Hideo Library. A number of well-known young peo ple of Green Ridge, jtavc for the ben efit of the Green Ridge library last night, an entertainment that would, on account of Its novelty nnd excel lence, have done credit to a larger au dience and an occasion of more moment. It wns .a "Poster Entertain ment," not a poster exhibit, although It w;ns a living representation of that recent fndlsm. Young women, young men and Ju veniles presented nearly a score of tableaux representing the familiar pictures which accompany the most widely advertised articles on posters and In magazines. The entertainment was a pleasing departure from the usual kind of tableaux and netted for the library quite a sum through the silver offering at the door and money received from proprietors of somo of the articles advertised. Following were the subjects present ed and the names of the participants: Rublfoam Miss Ilann. Miss Sanderson, Miss Taney, Mrs. Breck, Ralph Gold smith. Columbia bicycle Miss Van Cleef. Lowney'a chocolate bon-bons Miss Mar lon Sanderson. Sozodont Hubert Schadt. Hair lnvlgorator 'Miss Dorothy Dim mlck. Cleveland's baking powder Miss Loulso Hooley. Columbia bicycle Miss Taney, Miss Hooley, Harry Connolly. Gossamer powders-Mi?s Van Cleof. Van Camps pork and leans Miss Dor othy Dlmmlck. Miss Taney. Hlro's root beer Willie Breck, Hubert Schadt. Armour's beet extract ailss Marlon Sanderson. Pears soap Ri,th Harris. Whitman's bon-bons Miss Van Cleef, Ralph Goldsmith. Club cocktails Bruce Pordham. Sapollo Miss Van Cleef, Miss Dorothy Dlmmlck, Miss Marlon Sanderson. Mlas Hann, Miss Loulso Connolly, MIs Taney, Miss Hooley. Suburban Electric Light company Har ry Cortnolly. Piano solos by Mrs. Hann, a reci tation by Miss Hooley nnd a duet by Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Connolly con tributed toward the success of the SDlcndld entertainment. i . MRS. DAVIS ASKS A DIVORCE. Was Deserted by Her Husband Fivo Yi rs Ago. Mrs. Harriet Carter Davis seeks a divorce from Richard Davis on the ground of desertion. Th'ey were married Aug. 30, 18S1, and lived together until Jan. 3, 1892, when Mrs, Davis alleges her husband de serted her and lias ever since persisted In his desertion. Tho libel In the coae was filed by Attorney W. Gaylord Thomas. Ilright Pronpocts for Itloomsbtirg. The Bloomsburg State Normal School will open for the Fall term Tuesday, Augaist 31st. Extensive Improvements throughout the buildings and on tho already beau tiful campus are being made, and a large amount of new apparatus Is be ing provided. The faculty will remain nearly the same as last year,, except that n spec ialist In biology and kindred sciences has been secured, to provide for the In creased number of graduates return ing to take tho advanced course. Certain changes In the programme will faclllate the work for students de ficient in particular branches, enabling them to strengthen their scholarship In these without retarding their prog ress in other branches. Careful pro vision has bf-en made for students need ing special drill in English. The number of students enrolled for tho Fall term .was never beforo so great. PRACTICE ECONOMY In buying medicines as in other matters. It Is economy to get Hood's Sarsaoarllla because It contains more medicinal value than any other. 100 doses ono dollar. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, LOOK oooooooo Best Fine 15c and iSc Dress Ginghams 8c Best Fine 20c and 25c Scotch. Ginghams 12Jc Best yard-wide Percales 9c Plain and Fancy 20c Dress Linen 10c Wool Challies.'. 8c Fine Foulards iac and 15c . goods 5c Black Sateen Skirts, 75c goods... 49c Shirt Waists, fine white embroid ered $1.50 goods 25c Foulard and Fancy Stripe Silks, worth 35c and 50c 23c HAGEN Notlco. We nro still doing business t the mm old stand where tv have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronags of tha public as heretofore in awnings, tents, Mags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J, Fuhrman & Bro, To Cnro n Cold In Ono Day. Take laxative Brotno Quinine Tablets. All drugglsti refund the money It It fk.ls to cure. 25 cent. CVvvxvaMgXV Are You Particular V About the appearance of your table? Do you want to get your money's worth when you buy a Dinner Set. Do you want a set of dishes that you won't be ashamed of when company' comes? Some thing nice as china at one third the price. Wehavejmt received a new open ?V??.k. 1'ntKTii of the LAUGIILIN HEMt-VITIlEOUS CHINA for which we i aro sole agents la this section of the country. The qimllty will suit the most fnntld lous nnd tho price U only what you would have to pay for the conimon Kind, You can pick outjustwhntyou need nnd add more when you like. A complete set of 100 pieces coats onlv $in.()u. Theshnpo nnit decora tion aro both new nnd beautiful. Beo theui In our window. This ware positively will not craze. CVuxvaTVfeW Millar & Peck, 134 WY03HNG AVENUE- Walk in and look around 10 Days More Of our August Improve ment Sale, then the change of departments Pictures come down stairs, Pianos go up. Every day new things are cut in price to hurry the selling. Today we cut Pic tures. Window Of Fine Etchings, Display steel Engravings, Ar J totypes. Pastels, Wa ter Colors, Photographs, plain and hand tinted, Oil Paintings works of art every one of them. Bpeclal discount of 10 per cent. Pictures except tho following: on Etchings Size 14x28 oak frame gold corners. Double A French glass and No. i mat. Cheap at gi.25. Today may go at 73c. Hand-Tinted Photograph Oval gilt frame, with best mat and glass, gize 16x20. Frame alone worth $5.00. Complete today for $5.9S. Oil Painting Subject, "Fishing Boats at the Italian Coast,' ' a master piece by the celebrated artist, A. Boughe, surely lias not Been appre ciated here or it would have sold some time ago. The price, $25.00. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton; Pa 01 11 ; inn can not now be over looked as we have many interesting bar gains that you will need; better look them over. 6 Hook Corset Clasp ....4o Vaseline or Petroleum Jelly 4e Celluloid SIdo Combs 4o Pocket Toilets to Comb, Looking Glass, Buttoner, and Tooth Picks 4o lOo Tooth Ilrush 4c 12 Collar Buttons 4o Ollt, Silver or Black Belt Pins 4o Needle Book ...,4c 10 Darners and 6 Packs Needles 4o Stocking Darners 4o Tracing Wheels 4o Chinese Ironing Wax 4o Crochet Silk Spool 4c Celluloid Thimbles 4c Pace Powder 4o Brass Rings, Fancy Work, 3 doz 4o Brass Head Tncks, 40 for 4o 12 Costume Bells for Fancy Work. .4c Key Illngs 4o Linen Thread Spool 4o King's Machine Cotton, 2 Spools 4c Coats' Machlno Cotton, 2 Spools ...,4c Curling Irons ..,.. ,4c Hump Hook and Eyes, 2 doz .s..io Shoe Laces, 1 doz 4p Horn Hair Pins, 12 for 4a Black Dressing Combs, 8 IncheA long ...4c Pocket Books 4c Safety Pins, 12 for .. 4c Black Garter Elastic, 1 Yard 4c Steel Pins, 360 for 4o Quill Tooth Picks, 20 for- 4o Hair Pins, Assorted Boxes ..., 4o Key Chains 4c Watch Keys Pearl Buttons, 12 for .... 4c ....... ?v Dress Shields 1 4c Black Darning Cotton '. 4c Fine Combs 4c Tape Measure 4c Child's Lace Bibs ,4c Chllds Oil Cloth Bibs 4c THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave, J. II. LADWIG. EH uu WITHOUT PAIN Hy tho use of my new local anaesthetic No Bleep-produclne agent. It Is simply lapplied to the KUiiiR nnd tho tooth extracted without uimrtlcloof pln. All other dentnl operations performed posi tively without puln. 8EI V WARRANTED 5 YEARS. Theno are the same teeth other dentists charge from $16 to $25 a set for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Hold nnd Porcelain Crowns; Gold, Silver and Cement 1'llllngn, at one-half tho usual cost. Examination free. Open evenings 7 to 8. SunduyH O to 11 a. in. I 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. LOOK oooooooo A great bargain in short lengths of Table Linens, 2, 2 1-2 and 3-yard lengths: 15c Damask Toilet Towels 10c I2j4c Pure Linen Hock Towels 8c 20c Turkish Bath Towels 15c 50c Cream Damask Tabic Linen. .39c 35c Cream Damask Table Linen..25c 25c Cream Damask Table Linen.. 18c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers