The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 22, 1898, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

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HATUIIDAY, JANTAHY 22, 13J3.
THE SCHANTON TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, JANUAnY 22, 189.
.
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U -
K
I'-.t
u
IJT,
ffi'
1 .'
A Lot of People
1 1
Wait for Our
; Reduction Sales ;
They don't ioiiiu veiy often,
tint
t lien t lit diiliapimn It In im
ltulrrstnoil
tlmt vie. "never tiuiUo two bites to n
cherry In i iittlim price". Iicuc
Note These Prices:
Milium e of our Mrn.s Fine Shoe,
runner price 611 tu $,n
Hlllll'lll to
-f
$2.oo on'3
-t-
Ladies' Department,
l.nilk" s:;im lliiinlsi'Miit, Milt
Minis: these in t Hie li(.t -riuili'ot welt
slims; witli i.iutit tip oi tm I: tip,
f
..
$&&?
-t-
-t-
$ i 90 a11 sies anJ
1 widths.
' X
410 SPRUCE STREET.
f -4 f -f f 4-f-H-f -f -H-f
CITY NOTES.
.Im-i- F. v hltninjer, of (jaidnci ave
lilk'. vu held In lull jesteid.iy 1 liici
IM. in lliiiir mi ,i chui Ki ol wife dene! tlun.
A telc-sium ttiflved tium New Yonc
JmIcuUj by Tim Tilliunu announced thai
II M Spencer, of this city, biohe the
ucnlcl's i itli' loeoril lit M.iillsnn Sipiue
(.ulili-ii jeitetdjy.
.M.inlugo Hi'oiibvM welt- jefcutdav grant
nl tu Ulcliard r. (Joldi'ii, of lluwley. unit
.lull i chili lghcr. of Dunmoie; llurolil W.
Hun own ol Cuibonilule, mill Florence 11.
1'avltt, of Siniulk-M, o.
Tliu will of t'uiollne Sunk, late of Old
Foi Be. was jesterdav admitted to pio.
hate by KegiMer Koch, and 1-tters tcs
i.utii ntaiy veto sr.uited to Katie ISrod
litud. The will of D.u-ld .Tones late ot
thlj. clt, was al-o udinltleil to probate
vnd letteis urii lit fil to Jim .loneti, the
widow .
1'inli't.i.ir V. P I'lumley. of the Pehool
of the Ljelcaw in. ii.i. will leetuie at the
Hnllr.i.itl Drp.irtmeiu. Youns Men's
I'lulstlaii nswudatlon, on Ameilean Hil
ton. Sutiuda cMiiliiK, Jun. .'. at S
o'elock. Jlember-i i.ntl their famillPh am
wi Koine. Topic. " iiihliiiitoii and llrad
doek's Dcfeatx."
The rhlii ilub will hold Hi lh.it meet
ItiK Saturday evinlnj,'. I-Vb. R at K p. m ,
lu the pal loir of the Youiik JltnS Chilli,
tlun iihOLlutlou. The lolloulm? papeis
will be pi'Mentid. 'Tlio Woik ot u Cll"f
Club In Sirantoii." "Hlhtorleal Hei,nv
of Currency its- a Meilluni ot Kxclmnge.
'The Curieiicy ot the United State-i "
"Tlio ltejort ot the lnillaiuiiolI .Mone
tary CommNMon." The readlnt of each
paper will be followed liv n. briff dleui.
Blon.
Iteniiinnt lny.
Moniluy, Ian. t, we intend to dli
pose of all ilemnantH, Odd.s and KmH;
Bond time to buy dre.xstn for elilldren.
Mears & Hacen.
.iiAituu:i.
JONKS-HANDOI.I'H.-At th- J'loviden o
Methodl.-it Kplscoiml p'.irsonuKe, Jn it
1S0S. by Itov. William KdKar. ).;di;ar S
Jones and Jllas Belle nandolph, both of
Dunmore.
i)ii:n.
ritANIC In Stranton, Pa , Jmj ri, 8)S
Mrs. IStrtha l'rank, .ikk u, yi-uin. li
months and S diy runual trom the
late rehldcnec. 61J Wnyhlnutim avemn'.
Suiiduy afu-rnoon at i o'clock. Intor
ment in Jewish cemeteu, Dunmoie.
LIJW'IB In Webt Stranton. Jan 21, IS'JS.
I)ald J I.ewlH, ."" yearn of nije. nl the
nslilence, 10O9 IJynou htroet. Knncrul
from resliUnce Monday ntttrnooii at 3
o'tlock. Intel meat at the Washburn
Street coimtcry.
0'StAT,Tii:v In Scranton. l'a . Jan. 21,
IS'is. Jumi.H A. O'.Malley, jounscst noil
ul Mr. utid Mm J. J. O'Malley, ot S41
Itnllroad iiMiuie; nae 1 ear ami 3
months.
ooooooooooooooooo
t
Ji. - 2 ltAI(UAIN'
...
Siireotush, rHn.,.....,'io
r
SuecotiiHh, dozen ...-Silo
Aprleot, illj.. .v.jo
))IKDC'HA.VrON CASH 10HK.
Y jiJIi.- , .... .i.
Y ami - i i . . . . t- .
ooooxoooooo'oooo
" x '
ll Hlllll'lll til I
5K1 00 only today, ,
Um 4-1
I t
'A8 .Jewrst "" v
SGHnnil
HOME IS IN NEED OF
FINANCIAL AID
Meeting of the (Managers Held Yesterday
to Discuss the Matter.
STRONG APPEAL TO TUB PUBLIC
Will lie .11 u do TIiumirIi Every Paper
In llio City n ml Viciuilv-Tlicro Is
a Dolit ot 0,000 Now Ilnnglng
Over the Home tor the friendless.
Niiiiici of tlio .Hcmbcrs ol tlio
Standing Committees Appointed.
The manaeeia of the Home for tlio
Friendless held tl ilieclal meolll.K yes
terday morning to discus whvh und'
iiii-atiH by which to raise the item on
the new building und also to nrraneu
the Hlnndlmr coniinltteei of tbe yenr.
President Mis. C. P. Mnttliews wus In
the dialr. Hon. H. A. Knnpp and Wil
liam T. Smith, of the ndvifcorv boald.
were pt"ciit and "'UKBestlotiH weie
made at leiiRtli tei?iirdlnff the cilsls
which faces the management of thlu
Initltutlon so Ions n favorite in Scran
ton. VatloliM plans wen- luouslit foiwutd
and the anxiety of those whof-e lieaits
ute devoted to this noble work a3
nuuked as so many einesslons won
heniil about the pi aspects of the fu
tvi". It will be lemembered tlmt soon
Drier the file u number of prominent
citlatnt met ntul devised it seheme of
subscrl tlotw ulili'li would complete
tli new sttucttito then nt a stand
still because of ;v lack ot funds. A
consliletable sum wai lealled fiom
thlM but nwine to Hie llnanclul tleprei
lon not neatly as much money as had
been espeeted was received
A'oik however, inoceeiled and the
bulldlt'K is pinrtlcally completed but
the society now stairRetr under a debt
of $20,000 with bills foi labor and eou
stutctlon that nuist be met und with
tin empty treasuty. Part of, tlilt debt
Is in the shape ot n $15,nu0 moittvaRe
on the 'd Home cotltur an annual
outlay of J'JOO. If the ntenilses now
about to be acated could be sold, the
way out if tlu dlflicultlcs would be
clear, blt the piesent outlook N that
a mot tKJRe must lie raised on the new
eiilfce which will be a heavy load fin
the seclety to lauy.
STHHNl'tiliS KKFOUTS ADVISHL).
Fi lends of the InstlUitlon Kteally te
giet r.nv such pimpect and the most
slieiutous eflorts aie udvU'it ngalnst
this step. However sonvtlilne: must
be done and that quickly.
The eonfeienee yesteulav morn
iPK au Ion;; and seilous and
the senetal sentiment e.Mitessed
v.as that If the public, ilwoys
so iiublv tjeneious to the "hel
Ur lot the aged and tlic helpless,
realized the exIstliiB cills, immedlit"
help would be 'it theoniintr. It was
finally decided to make a public uppeul
thtot'Rh ivety new sparer In the city
and In fuc t in this locality for help in
tills time of need.
It was deemed Inexpedient to stait
out with hubvciiptlon books Just at
this time, but knuwinpr that many
fi lends of the Institution tue waiting
to contribute to the bulldiiiK fund It
was decided to ask the public for Bums
larse and small which may be sent
at once to the tteasuier. Mrs D. K.
Talor, ot subset Hied to be paid at a
specified date.
Other plana will piobably Include a.
mammoth enteitalnment o some sort
which will attiaet not only the people
in thw city but beyond local (onllnes.
Details of this will be Riven at a date
not fur distant.
The follow liis standlim committees
vveie named:
THi: COMMITTKns.
Advlsoo Hoaid-Colonel 1Z. 11 KipplP,
Hon II. A. Knapp. T. Smith
Ksecittlve Mrs. N. Y. Uct, Mrs. A
Ilendrkk, Mrs J. A. Itobertson.
Finunce Mrs. 13. F. Ch.imbetlln, Mis.
C. H. Scott, Mrs. J. K. Caimalt. Mrc. J
I.. Connell, Mrs. N. Y I.eet Mrs. J. Uen
Dlmmlck, MI"S Jennie 15 Shannon, Mrs.
W. YV" Watbou, Mrs. H. M. Doles, Mrs. I
W Maon.
Fuel Mis. J I.. Connell. ehairnmn,
Mrs. X. Y. I.eet. Mis. I". 11. Dale. Mis.
XV. D. Kennedy.
I'ppahb und Imptovtmeiiis Stis li. I.
Dickson, clialrinim; Mis IX. li Iiiooks,
Mrs j:. II. Hippie, Mis Coia Menitleld,
Mrs. XV. V. Kent idy, Mis. j. i:. Taylor,
Mis. Chailes Schl.ifc'ei. Ml. C. 11. Scott.
Committee on Inspection Charles
SeiruiKCi, John Nelnnji, J 1. Ulck'on.
Committee on KcIIbIous Services Mrh.
13. II. Hippie, Mrs. A. HemliJtk. Mis. T.
II Dale, Mis. A. 11. Hunt. Mis. Yv II.
Perkins, Mrs, It XV. l.uce
Commltteo on Hinlals Mrs u. M. WIh
tcn, cliali'inan; Mis. It. O. Brooks, .Mrs.
John Center.
Committee on (Hounds Mix Charles
Schlatter. Mrs. J. Hen Dlmmlck, Mrs. P.
W. Mason, Mrs. Cora Merrlfleld.
Committee on Desserts Mrs. A. K.
Hunt.
Assistant Manager .Mrs. F. V. Mason,
Matron, Mrs. A. K. Walkii.
THIRTY DAY SUSPENSION
That Is the Penalty Imposed Upon
.lliss Martha Vatl.lii8.
lu the ease of Miss Martha. AVatklns,
the teacher ut No. IS school who wns
suspended for enteilnt? a bouse con
taining the bods of a child who had
died from diphtlteila, tlio law ptovldcs
that het suspension shall be lot a
pnlod of thlity days ami. that she
cannot be ie-lnstated without a medi
cal cettlllcate of wood In alt li.
It uppeaib that Miss Watklnn was
not Ioiik in the house and that her In
discretion was pufectly innocent and
the lesult of thoughtlessness. Her act
consisted dimply of entetintr the house
with a quantity of Dowers, which she
left to be placed on the coflin, and
Htandlni; near the di or for n moment
while converclnir with ono ut the in
mates. However, she unwittingly com
mitted, ro bcheol olllcials say, an of
fensi held glevious amonc ichool au
thorities and they uie reluctantly
obliged to enfoi ce the penalty.
Since the Incident was ma'de known
through Tho Tribune, It has been ns
cettnlned by several hchonl eontiolleis
that teachers in their schools had com
mitted the same Indiscretion but the
time of doing so w so Ion ago that
all danger from contagion or infection
har. been removed
LAST NIQIIT OF TUB FAIR.
.Many Valunble Articles to Uu Dis
posed o( Tonight,
This will he the last night of Holy
Cross church fair, and us manv valu
able articles still remain to bo disposed
of, tonight promises to be one of the
most Interesting in the histoty of the.
fair.
Ono of the features of the programme
for tonight will bu comic recitations by
Wllllum Howiev.
Tim Milk TiiiKt.
Heud all about it In the Sunday
News,
v
DRILL MUST FI0IIT IN COURT.
Aldcrmnn KcllowV Decision in Cnso
Agnintt City Is Appeiilud Prom.
In the case of J, Ut ill acnlnst the
city for wagc, alleged to be duo from
the street cotnmlaslonoi'ft depnttment,
an appeal has ibeen tnken from Alder
man Kellow'H judgment In favor of
111 111.
Street Commissioner Dunning staled
yesterday thnt the case will be ptose
cuted to the end. He believes thnt
Drill Is not entitled to the wages he
claims for Sunday work.
BLAST WAS AHEAD OF TIME.
Two .Minor Injured in tlio illnnvlllo
.11 1 ii u Vcsterdny.
James llowen and I3dwnrd Holmes,
inlneis In the Manvllle mine, vveie In
Juted by n premntute blast yesteiday
afternoon.
The men were taken to tbe Lacka
wanna hospital. How ens' right fore
aim Is badly laceiated nnd Holmes'
face badly cut. Hoth will iccover.
HIS FUN NOT ENDED.
Ilugns Tiro Alarmist Villi Continiio
Ills l'lonsuru This Alternoon,
Louis Schoen, n West Side laundry
man, was tu rested last evening by
Lieutenant of Police Williams, of the
West Side pteclnet, cm a chaige of
having tinned In a false fire alarm
ftom Hox ."-, nt the corner ot Main
avenue and Jucksou streets, Thutsday
night. He was pet milted to be ut lib
erty on his own tecognlKunee until this
afternoon at it o'clock, when he will be
given u hearing befoie Mayor Halley.
Schoen, It Is alleged, turned In the
iilaim as n Joke and for the puipoi-e of
cieatlng excitement at the Franklin
Knglne company's ball, which was in
piogtesH at the time near the coiner
wheie Uox r,r Is located. The infor
mation on which the watrunt for
Somen's attest was Issued by Mayor
llJiley was mud by Chief Hlckev, of
the Die depaitment, who hud obtained
his evidence through Lieutenant AVII
llams. It was suspected Thutsday night that
Schoen was the culptlt, but his uirest
was defeired until .vestetday In older
that evidence ugulnst lilm might be
secured. Lieutenant Williams found
two witnesses who have leluctantly
admitted thev stood near Schoen when
he bioke the gluss enclosing the box
key and sounded the ularm.
When Lieutenant Williams served
the win i ant on Schoen ut the Star
laundry, of which lie Is pioprletor, he
admitted his guilt und seemed very
penitent. He said he was not wholly
conscious of what he was doing and
did not then leallze the setiousnc.ss of
his net; he "only Intended to give the
bos a 'run' ami have some fun."
samim: i:p a loc
How Plunks Arc Cut in n (iiout
W efctein Saw -Mill.
J'runi St. Nicholas.
I'p ftom tho yellow Ish-hi own depths
of the slow -moving liver, Dow lug bo
steadily .on its way to the sea, comes
a huge, daik-brown thing with a shin
ing, chipping i oat. It 1st our log. en
tering upon Its last stage. It passes
at once up a long Incline called the
"slit" a ttencli of wood about eight
inches deep and two feet wide ut the
top, so hollowed out that the largest
log will lie in it securely as it Is being
diawn up the Incline by the stout
cliuiiis with which the silt Is equipped.
Projecting pieces of steel on this chain
setve to keep the log steady. Its gieat
weight causing it to sink upon these
pieces of steel, which aie like shaip
teeth. A wotkman, standing at the
side of tlio slit, by means of u. lever
tlnows up two powerful steel-pointed
urms which lift the logs out of the slit
and thtow them upon tables, fiom
which they are lolled down to the car
tinge which leads to the saws When
the log reaches the cart lage.it is thiown
upon the ftameworl; by the "nlggei"
a long, latcheted timber, or titecn of
Nsteei. This framework Is like n sec
tion of an otdinnry llat-car running on
a regular tallioad track Two men
stand on the moving cattlage, and, at
a signal from the head sawyer, who
dltects the cutting of the log, u-gil-lates
the thickness of the plank or
boaul by the levers of the catrlago.
When the log has been adjusted It
tapldly advances to the saw, and In
a very few seconds Its wuter-soaked
sides have been tiimmed by the sharp
teeth. The cairiape Dies back to the
stat ting place with the swirtness of
the wind; and it Is enough to make one
shudder to see it go. You expect evety'
instant that one of the men will be
thrown off and terrlbjy injuied. They
learn to balance themselves,- how ever,
though thcto ate fiequent accidents.
One Instunt of inattention on tho patt
of the head saw yet, who legulates the
speed of his carriage by his lever, would
send the caniage Dying back to the
end of the mill with tremendous force,
and probably kill both of tho men. One
of the men on the caulage, cnlled tho
"setter." fixes the width of the boaid
to be sawed, on signal fiom the head
sawyer; the other man Is the second
suvvyer.
As I stood ono day In one of these
mills, watching the men Djing back
and forth on the natrow carriage and
almost expecting that one or both ot
them would be thiown off in the Mvlft
ness of their Dlght. I took out my
watch and timed them, and I found
that they tiaveled on nn average, on
this little nillroad not mote than twen
ty feet long. 1CS.000 feet a day, or about
111 miles,
Klondike.
A handsome map of Alaska and all
details as to routes, supplies, cost of
same, tianspottatlon charges, etc., etc.,
furnished free, by writing F. J, 'Moore,
General Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 23
Exchange street. Buffalo, N. Y.
Is It IlliuUmiiilf
Had about It In the Sunday News.
Ciiulleiigo for (Jcorge lie Nildo.
I hereby challenge Oeoige DeWllde,
the cruck bowler, for the championship
best thtee out ot five games on Backus'
nlley, any time. Hdward Jones.
The Milk Trust.
Head nil nbout It In the. Sundny
News. .
Mauy a bad cold lias been
caused by standing over
a hot wash tub. The
preventative is
FELS-NAPTHA
soap with lukewarm
water, even in coldest
weather.
I-T.I.S & Cp Philadelphia.
CHOKED SEWERS ARE
BOTHERING COUNCILS
Unwarranted 'imputation That They Are
Improperly Constructed.
CITY OFFICIALS NOT AT FAULT
Trouble Arises Throituli Lack ol
Menus for Cleaning tlio llnslim--II
tliov Could Ho Properly Cnrcd lor
and tho Streets Kept Itcnsonnbly
Clean tho Unsliis Would Not Be
come CliokiHl--Scvvors Arc Prop
erly Unlit nnd Arc Big nnoutcli.
At this time of the yenr many com
plex municipal questions me stirring
the councils and other city depart
ments. Some of these while being con
sidered Independently are Identified lu
inoie wnys than one. This Is paitlcu
latly ttue of choked sewers nnd dirty
streets
In select council Thursday night Mr.
Fellows intioduced a resolution ptovU
Ing, whereas sevetnl main und lateral
sewers were not large enough for prop
er drainage, that the city engineer ptc
paie an estimate of cost for relaying
and lepaltlng bitch seweis and submit
tlie same to councils. From the tesolu
tlon It might be Intoned that the sow
ers had b"en Impropeily constiucted
and had been designed loo small. Con
ttary to this view Is u statement con
tained In the typewritten explanation
of the street commissioner accompany
ing his estimated cxpendltutes for
1S9S which says the sewers ore bound
to become choken and Inadequate If no
suitable provision is mude (I) for
cleaning the sheets und (2) for clean
ing the basins.
Confirming the position of the sticet
commlssldner is a pertinent comment
made by hlin und the city engineer In
their joint communication to councils
In tifeience to the Fouith dlstiict main
sewer, The communication rads:
SI3WI3U BASINS CHOKKD.
The gi cutest trouble with our sys
tem of sewers is the blocking or chok
ing of the stieet basins or Inlets. Very
few of our c itlzens understand the con
stiuctloti of our sewer basins nnd in
their Ignotuiice condemn the sowers,
when as a matter of fact, when the
basins ate blocked with sediment no
water enters the sewei. It may be In
tel estlng to know that while our basins
appear deep (eight to nhi" feet) that
on account of the ttans placed In them
to pt event dill, etc, beitit washed into
the sewer they hold but froai one to
ono and one-half cubic yards of dirt
belore the trap is blocked and the wat
er ceases to Dow into the sewer, hence
the necessity of constant care and
watchfulness nnd vigilance on the pait
of the piopet officials to pi event block
ade of stteet basins.
"The councils should provide libei al
ly for the sewer depattment. A saving
of one or two thousand dollars from
this department may appear very well
in the appropriation ordinance tut it
Is veil I oor economy when you have
to pay 'ive oi six times as much
through the couitr foi damages caused
by DooiK When sowers are once con
si luetej, piopeity owners should be
compelled to nnve the guttcis In front
of their n'bpectlve piopertles, so as to
convy the suiface watir to the bas
ins." THI3 1S9S I3STIMAT13.
In Mi. JJunning'H 1S9S estimate for
the stieet department h asks for
?G,r.OO for cleaning sewers and $3,000 for
repalting them. Pining 1S07 these ap
pioprintlons were J4,r00 and 53,000 te
spectlvely. Along with his estimates
for these Items he calls th attention
of councils to ho fact that unless the
sewer basins are kept eiean the city
will eventually be put to gteat expense
for repaiifc.
It Is ntgued that c'.eanpr streets will
lessen the tendency of the basins to
choke. A slmilit argatr.ent Is made
against ditty atic-Hs and unpaved gut
tcis. The tesolutlon Introduced by Mr.
Fellows providing for an estimated
coat of sewer repairs is nlloged by
councllmen of outlying wards, to he
intended to inlluenc-i property ownets
of those localities against Eeweia by
implying that they arc an eDcnblve
luxury even after tho flrst cost Ins
beer paid. Mr Stanley mode hlb
charges when the Fellows lesolutlon
was presented but the Imputation was
challenged by Mr. Chittenden.
"A NEW ORDINANC3I3.
Both the street-cleaning und uvver
ouestious may be jiartlv solved lu the
dlsprsitlon nf an ordinance now In
common Cornell piovlcllns for the
cleaning of streets by contract. Tho
measuio was Introduced In common
council Thutsday night by Mr. Reese
and refened to committee to be print
ed If ccnsideied favorably It directs
the stieet commissioner to advertise
for piopos-als and to let the contracts
annually befoie March 1
It Is true that several contiactois are
Great Opportunity to
Buy Short Lengths of
Silks, Dress Goods,
Linings, Trimmings,
Laces, Embroideries,
Ribbons, Crash,
Whit? Goods, Tabl? Linens
Flannels, Oiifings, "
Mtislins, Ginghams,
Prints, Silkalines and
Odds and Ends in
fill Departments.
MEARS &
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE
Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond
tho reach of medicine. They often sav,
"Oh, It will wear away,' but In most cases
It wears them nvvay. Could they brf In
duced to try tho successful lncdlclna
called Kemp's, Balsam, which Is sold on
h positive guarantee, to cure, they would
Immediately seo tho excellent effect after
taking tho first dose. Prlco 25c. nnd Wo.
Trial slzo free At all drugaUts.
anxious to bid on the wot It. The friends
of tho measure say the plan is as rea
sonable ns is the custom of having city
paving unci sewer work performed by
contractors.
ATHLETES HAVE A CELEBRATION.
Scrnuton Athlotlo Club Dittos and
Dnncos nt (Icrmnnla Hull.
The Scranton Athletic club celebrat
ed Uh fourteenth anniversary last
night with n dance and hanquet at
Germanla hall. There were over ono
hundred couples In attendance.
The banquet took place at midnight
and wan presided over by James Best,
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments. An uJdrcss tevlovving the his
tory of the club was delivered by the
president, Hmll Bonn, and impromptu
speeches were made by other promi
nent members of the club.
AFTER THE RUNAWAYS.
Andrews und Mrs. Wilcox Will Ho
Brought Uncle Today.
Detective John Molr left yesterday
afternoon for New Yoik to bring back
the Clark's Summit elopers, William
M. Andrews ond Mis. Lena Wilcox,
who vveie captured thole and ate be
ing held for tequlsltlon papers.
The papers were countersigned Wed
nesday by Governor Black und .sent to
Chief of Police MrCullough, ot New
York. It Is expected that the runaway
couple will be back heie tomtit row.
MR. NEWCOMB'S FIND1N0.
He-port oftlio Itcicrcc In tho Mnu.er
Duun Case.
In the case of T. C. Manzei assign
ed to .1. H. 'Fleming against Mary
Dunn, of Finest City, 13. C. New comb
to whom the case wus leferred, yester
day tepoited having found in favor of
the plaintiff for Jl,0f8.1fi.
The dispute wus over the election of
a hotel building for the defendant. Sim
claimed faulty construction in the foun-
jiii:iiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iuiiiiiiiu
Sale of
I Toilet Sets 1
No let up the crock- 5
ery selling continues 3
at a furious rate, h
Every piece of china a
in the store is to be S
closed out. Today is s
toilet set clay. Run s
your eye down these js
offerings :
S to piece towel sets s
h original price
K was$2.9S. Now l.sSy a
.su
Mi M
M la I
Toilet sets, decorated S
S in three colors 3
S usual price was c s
S $3.98. Now 2 y
2 a
12 piece set that sold S
s.for $10. Now sell
I iug for
$5 a
m
S Fine
s pieces
f. price,
a Now....
toilet
-original
$16.90.
set 12
$7.48
5 12 piece sets that
I S. 5.9:.5.0.: 5.9o
1 II KEXFIB
I 303 Lackawanna Aye,
r?ill!RE!IIIEt3EIIIEEIIIE3I!IIII3I!!!IH!SIEEl
We Continue
Otor Great Sale of
Muslins. Sheetings,
Ginghams, Prints,
Underwear, Hosiery,
And Dress Goods.
Nou) Is the
Time to Btiy.
HAGEN,
datlott and chimneys nnd demanded nn
offset. The referee allowed her $150.
A(Jod-scnt Blessing.
lr. 11. F. Wood, of I3aston, Pa., wdm
a great sufferer from Orgunlo Heart
Disease. He never expected to bo well
again, but Dr. Agnow's Cure for tho
Heart was his good angel, and ho hes
today to tell It to others, hear him:
"I wns for Dftecn years a great suf
ferer from heart disease, had smother
ing spells, palpitation, pain in left side,
and swelled ankles. Twenty physi
cians treated me, hut I got no relief.
I used Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart.
One dtso relieved me Inside of thirty
minutes, Seven bottles cured, me."
Sold by Matthews Bros. 21,
m
Is It Blnckmnllf
Head about It In the Sunday News.
i --
BEHCIIAM'S PILLS cure Sick Head
ache. The remainder of fcj
our stock of Sterling U
Silver at or below
cost.
Here is the chauce
of a lifetime to obtain
standard Sterliuggoods
at cost prices.
The quantity is lim
ited, so don't delay too
long. Come in today.
MILLAR i PECK
134 Wyoming Avs,
"Walk luand look aiouud.
For the
BABY at th3
Baby
MIESSES, Long and Short,
Skirls, Sucques,
rmlei'walsls, Hampers,
Shoes and Hosiery, Baskets, Etc.
lu great variety and dantlest designs.
512 SPRUCE ST.
ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW
Kve'Flsht proseived nnd lieiiduelics pre
vented by having jour ejes prupetly und
tctciitlllciillj' c.imlncl und lilted, liyes
eiamln.-J (fee. 'I lio I itcst ntjlesof Spec
tueles and ej ea'ashcs at the lowest pilecs.
DR. 5HIMBERG,
305 Spruce Street.
r-V : Heartburn. Oas-
Dyspepsia, -vsr1.
lUrs positively cured, drover Oruhatn's Dys.
jupKlu Kuuii'ilj Is u meet lie. Una do-to re
moves all distress, undo poruiiinent euro of
tin) mii't eiiioiuiMind severe cases Is guurun-t-'ecl.
lionet sutler I A Ad-cent bottlo will
convince tlio most bljejulenl.
MattiiQMS IJros, Druggists, '.I 'JO Lacku
vvfinun avenue.
The
and of
Closing
NEtgX v ... VfARWj
Jinry
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Thcro are
TOILET
and Toilet Sets,
some are sold
cheaper, some are
sold for more than
the prices we are
quoting below.
6 piece set, neat de- iw
signs. ..w pl.oy
6 piece set, gold decora- -t no
tions l.yo
10 piece set, 3 colors and gold
stiplc, 10 patterns to select
from. This is the one that
worries our com- a
petitors ijVZ.yo
10 piece set, Harvaid shape dec
orations of roses, honey
suckles and geraniums, 3
patterns, with gold rf Ar
and stipled edge. . . 0f
HlopJar to match 1.10.
12 piece set, solid blue body
with gold and tint jjr (q
decorations py.yo
See the most com
plete housefurnish
ing department in
the city.
Down stall s.
THE GREAT
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. H. LADWIG.
lis-. '"
K
I
M x
KIMBALL.
RSANO
L.
Great musicians use Klmb.ills. The
testimony of musicians who command
a salary ot from $1,000 to $2,000 for each
performance must be accepted as hav
ing weight. Thej', nt least, escape the
charge of not knowing what they are
talking about. Lillian Nordlca says:
"The more I use my Kimball piano the
better I like It." Jean De Reszke says:
"We have concluded to purchase Kim
ball pianos for our personal use." John
Philip Sousa claims: "The Kimball
piano Is Dtst-clabs In eveiy respect."
Some of the most beautiful cases in
walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen
hoie. I have borne One large pianos,
all colois, fiom $2M to $350, on easy
term.s, and n tetm of lessons free.
Oeotge II. Ives, 9 West Market stieet,
Wllkes-Barie, general agent; V. S.
Foote, local agent, Hi Page d'lace.
CEOKtiE II. IVKS, General Agent,
1) We-st Mat kot Street, WUkea-Barre.
W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent,
l'J2 I'ago Place, Bcranton, Pa.
SETS
4P
b.
STORE
24ili
adios' Goats,
Ladies Gapes,
i!dren's Goafs
At Prices That
Will Astonish you.
000000000
Garments flr? Stylish
Fin? Material.
. .A.f.ff.iHl , J. Vt'f
J-NfiKfV.