5w ' $" f
lpir-
wttn
MONDAY, FEnrtUAnT 7, 189?.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
mokdat, rnnnuAny 7, 1893.
3
Htm 1 1 1 1 Hfwtmt
T
Today we make conces
sions in the prices of our high
grade shoes with the view oi
cutting down stock prepara-
tory to receiving the spring I
lines.
"TOT KID SHOES
Calf lined, favorite New 1
York toe. hcavv Goodyear t
welt, flexible soles and full of
good wearing values, are cut
from $4.00 to
Made in the latest shapes
straight foxed button or laced
and as well fitting a shoe as
money will buy now.
the pair
X
X
X
i
All sizes and widths.
410 SPRUCE STREET.
H -H-H-H--H-
CITY NOTES.
Tho Kim Park Ch uitauqua Literary and
Bck'iitltlc clrclo will hold a meeting to
night nt 7.45.
Ex-Majoi John II. rellows will gio
an address on "Municipal Reform" .t
this morning's meeting of minister:; In
the Penn Acuue Baptist church.
Tho members of St. Catharine's Rtilld
of the Church of tho Good Shepherd
(Episcopal), Green Ridge, will conduct
u silver social this eenlng In tho par
ish rooms.
Tho clerk ot Connolly As Wallace's
store enjoyed a Meiglnide to Ktndhain
and return Thursday oenlng. Dancing
and refreshments wero Indulged In be
foro starting for home.
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company paid at the machine shops,
Storrs mines and tho station emplovcs
Saturday. Tho Delaware and Hudson
paid at tho Dickson, Kddy Creek und
Olyphant collieries Saturdas.
Tho report of tho Scranton Cleat ing
House association for the weik ending
Feb. D, 1S9S, is as follows- Jan 31, HW,
1110.10; Ten. 1, $214,S34 SI; Teh. 2. $ICo',CM70;
Feb. 3. $141,196.71: Teh. 4. 5123 006 4; Feb.
5. $101,044.43; total, V)2,( GS 20. Cotrcspond
Ing week, 1S97, $SS0,5S2 SG.
In tho estnto of Henry Sillier, late of
this city, letters of administration wero
Saturday granted to Caroline Cummer
bj Register of Wills Koch. In tho es
tate of Patrick J. O'Horo, late of tho
lty of Scranton, letters of tulmtnlhtru
tlon wero granted to Mrs. Bridget lltin
away. Tho funeral of Mrs,. Mnrgnict I'o, wifo
of Thomas Fo, of 14 JO Gdidner avenuo,
will take place tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. A reuulem mass will bo ccle
biatcd at St. Paul's chmch, Itev. J. R.
Donne officiating. Re. P. J. McMunus
ileacon, rtov. r. P. McNnlly sub-deacon.
Hut HI will bo mado In Hjde Park Cath
olic cemeterj.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
fUnder this heading short lottpra nf In.
terest will ba published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. Tho Tribune will not bo held re
tpotislblo for opinions here expressed.
1'ralse to HI10111 PrniNO Is Duo.
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Praise to whom pralso is due. St.
Luko's appreciates the kindly notieo
given by you tor haing proWdcd re
freshments, as best wo could, for tho
faithful men who so promptly nnd ef
fectively performed lluir duty at the re
cent Are. Hut it should nKo be known
that the suggestion of suppling sand
wiches originated with Mr. F. W. Pear
sail, acting secretary of the Young Men's
Christian association, who mn&t thought
fully provided and distributed tho first
hundred which wero used. Hoping that
ou will permit this to appear In vour
columns that credit may be glen where
It Justly belongs I remain, ery truly
jours. Rosers Israel,
Hector St Luke's Parish.
Saturday. Teh. 5, 1S98.
ooooooooocooooooo
i Lettuce
Green
s
11 mm mi store
00000000000000000
His siiogs
x flSHSH?
I IMB'S BOX GflLF SHOES
Onion
FENYVESSY'S LEASE
TO BE CANCELLED
Llcdcrkranz Indignant at the Prostitu
tion of Their Hall.
COMMITTEE HAS MATTER IN HAND
Appointed nt ii Mooting oi Society
Yesterday to Investigate nnd Ho
port What Is Host to He Done.
J.onHoUill Not Ho lienowed ntAII
Events nndMnr l'osslblr Ho Cnn
ccllcd nt Onco--No More Smut
Shows.
Persons who guessed that The Tilb
une's protest against tho smut of the
performance nt Music hall would simp
ly have the effect of Increasing the at
tendance, expiessed woeful ignorance
of the ciillbre of Scranton people. It
might have had this result in New
Yotlc, but it wits ultogethcr different
heie.
In the ilrst place there was a falling
oK In the attendance compared with
the ptevlous j.ctforniances which Is nn
unnswcrablo proof ot The Tribune's
argument that Scranton does not want
Indecent shows, and In the second
place the result dlreetly aimed at was
attained, the Indecencies were obllter.
ntoii nnd assurance given that that
kind of thing Is done for at that par
ticular house.
Colonel George Sanderson, owner of
tno building was much surprised and
it is upedlcss to say highly Incensed
w hen ho learned to what base uses his
piop-rt:' was being put. Immediately
upon reading Saturday's Tribune he
sought out Henry Dimlor, assistant
nnnager for the Lledcrkranz, who
leaded the building to Fenyvessy and
gae ordeis mat me inueceiii nuon
had to stop then, there and without
fall. He would rather see the place In
ruins, he said, than to hae it used
for such a purpose.
LIKDHRKRANZ TAKRS ACTION'.
His Islt to Mr. Dlinler, lie found was
unnecessaiy, as steps had alteady been
taken by the Lledeikranz to root out
the putt Id performances. Complaints
had reached Mr. Dimlet's cats that the
performance of Thursday night was
decidedly olt color. He waited upon
Manager Fenyvess.y and told him that
the objectionable features should not
be repeated; if they were his lease
would bo cancelled and ho would be
called upon to forfeit the $200 which
he was required to post with the Lled
erkranz as a guarantee that the rules
of the house would be observed.
Fenyvebsy murmured at lltst, de
claring that Scianton wanted a little
"ginger" in their shows and lie would
hae to give It to them or lose money
on his ventute. Mr. Dimler warned
him again that lie would repeat the
"smut business" at his peril Feny
vessy agreed to cut out the features
that linel been objected to and In the
presence of his as-sltant manager.
West, promised Mr. Dimler that the
objectionable matter would be cut
Satuiday morning when Mr. Dlinler
learned that the show of the night be
fore was, if anything, worse than the
previous performance?, ho fotthwith
gave notice to the officials of tho Lled
erkranz society that thf matter might
be brought up at the regular monthly
meeting jesterday.
DECISION REACHED.
As may be imagined the meeting de
voted tho best part of its time to the
consideration of Fennyvessy's lease.
A letter was received from the latter
setting forth that he had given orders
Friday that the performance should be
toned down and that he went to Blng
hamton Friday evening and in Ms ab
sence his ordeis were dlt.oheed, or
something like that.
The Llederkranz wanted to be fair
and decided after a lengthy discussion
to appoint a committee of three to
take charge of the matter. This com
mittee was instructed, first of all, to
proent at all events any further ob
jectionable ierformances at the hall.
Secondly It Is to Investigate and report
upon tho ndlsablllty of cancelling
Fenyvessy's lease, and thirdly, to write
a statement to the public setting
forth the society's position in this mat
ter nnd expressing regret that it bad
even unwillingly allowed itself to be
imposed upon..
Tenyvessy's lease expires in Match
and It w III not bi renew ed. Whether or
not it will be cancelled befoie Its ex
pltatlon depends on the report that
will he made by the committee ap
pointed yesteiday,
MR. FOX LEAVES TODAY.
Will Tnl.o Clinru-e ol Traction Lines
in Wilmington nnd Chester.
Superintendent Robert F. Tox, of the
Scranton Railway company, severed
his connection with tht- local company
yesterday and will this week enter up
on the position of general manager of
the Wilmington City Railway company
and Cliester Traction company, lines
recently acquired by E. W. Clatke &
Co.
There was a rumor of Mr. Fox's pro
motion Friday night, hut when a Tti
buno repot ter inquired about it at
headquatters it could not be verified.
The next day the faet was officially
announced and before supi or time the
employes of the company had sub
scribed a puiso and put chased a silver
tea set for the retiring official.
He was surprised Saturday night,
when a large party of motormen and
conductors Invaded his office, with
Genetal Manager Sllllman at their
head, and made h'lm a present of the
tea set. There was a short session of
speechmaklng and exchange of well
wishes, Mr. Fox making a feeling re
sponse In which ho expressed his re
grets at leaving the association of men
with whom his relations had been so
cordial. Mr. Fox leaves this morning
to enter upon his new duties.
Nothing definite has been given out
am yet na to how the vacancy will be
filled.
The following special from Chester
hns reference to the roads Mr. Fox
will have under his direction:
"Tho trolley lines of tho Chester
Traction company have been sold to
E. W. Clark & Co., of Philadelphia.
The papers in the final transaction
were signed today by President George
H. Lindsay, of the Traction company,
and Henry C. Howard, of tho Dela
ware County Trust company, repte
eentlng tho Dyer estate, which owned
tho controlling Interest in the Chester
Traction company. The deal has been
on for tho past few weeks and Includes
tho Chester, Upland, Marcus Hook,
Media and the Darby lines ot the com
pany, malting over thlrty-uvo miles of
tracks. Tho transfer will take place
next Tuesday at the reorganization of
tho company, at which time one of tho
Clatks will be elected president ot tho
roads.
"This Is the same syndicate which
purchased tho Wilmington lines and an
olllcer of the company said today that
it was their intention to continue the
line through the state and connect
the Shell Pot lino out of Wilmington
as soon as the weather was favorable
to railroad building .
"Tho franchise Is a valuable one, ns
tho city Is so situated that it will be
Impossible for another company to en
ter Into competition for the business of
the city. The stock that has been sold
Is that of tho Dyer estate and is more
than n majority of tho shares of all tho
lines."
.i. .1.1 -i. i. ,
HILL AQAIN HEARD FROM.
This Time Illnglinmton Is tho Srcno
oi His Operations.
Leon W. Hill, formerly welt known
In this city, has been making a lecord
for himself In Blnglinmton, from which
place on Saturday ho decamped with
J200, the sum of advanced sales of
"Superha," and $100 fiom tho snfo of
tho druggist by whom he was em
ployed. Mr. Hill will bo remembered as the
good-looking nnd most Innocent faced
youth who was Implicated In sensa
tlonnl thefts in this tity a few years
ago. He was then drug clerk in Thoo
dote Francke's store. The young man
has since been advance agent for a
numucr of theatrical companies.
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Tbrec Young Men Placed Under Arrest
Last Night by Patrolman Sloat.
Hnd Plunder with Them.
If some one Interested in the Scran
ton Street Hallway company will tako
tho trouble this morning to ride a car
on the Petersburg line, get off at the
corner of Mulberry street nnd Irving
avenue or thereabouts and peep into
the old barn where summer street cars
are stored (at the suggestion of the
board of health and the "Constant
Header" of newspaper fame) they may
find something missing.
All of the cars may bo there, but
none of th'p cars will be all there.
This is not paid In confidence. Far
from it, Tho police know all about it,
also do three joung men who are now
In the central police station, incaicer-
nted because they happened to run foul
of Patrolman Chailes Sloat l'ist even
ing. Knch carried a feed baz with a sus
picious bulge lit the bottom. Thev
walked along the Delaware, Lncka-
wnnna and Western tracks noir HUge
row ns If the bags weie heavy.
Under tho big bridge, hiding in the
shadow cast by the electric light near
by, stood Patrolman Sloat. He saV
the three bent forms comlncj down tli'o
track nnd he waited. At tho oppor
tune moment the policeman jumped out
from tho shadow and said. In a tone
which meant store
"Wheie ate you fellows going?"
"Hora," was the laconic lcvonso
fiom John Grlswold, a. joung man of
about 23 yeats.
"What have you in the bag1"'
"Oh," answered Gtlswald, hesitating,
"nothing much."
"Let me see," nnd Patrolman Sloat
placed hla hand on one of the bags,
pulled It quickly from Grlsnldsiands
and thrurt his hand into the mouth.
The three young men started to move
awny. "No, you don't," said Pattolman
Sloat, commandlngly, as he drew from
tho bag of brass bar, "jou're under ar
rest, all of you."
The young men, carrying the bags
with them, were eompelled.at the point
of a club, to march to the central police1
station. Here they were placed in
cells. Oriswald's companions gave
their names as Arthur Garlic, aged 19
years, and Frank Regalia, aged 18
yeats. All are from this city. Gris
wald has been arrested several times
on petty charges.
When the contents of tho three bags
wero examined an array of brass fix
tures of street cars were found. Bent
bars, door-knobs, railings and what
not to the weight of probably one hun
dred pounds made up the collection.
Today the Scianton Railway officials
will be notified of the arrest.
That Is why a ride on the Petersburg
line and a peep into the old barn might
be interesting to those interested.
WONDERLAND" TO REOPEN.
N. S. Urooks, tlio Well-ICnown Sliow
mnn Will Mniingo It.
Saturday afternoon N. S. Brooks
closed a deal with' Mis. M. Robinson
for the leasing of the old Wonderland
theatio and In a few weeks will open
it ns a vaudeville house.
Mr. Brooks was lecturer and assist
ant manager under Georgo E. Davis
for many years and Is recognized as
one of the best men in the show busi
ness hereabouts.
HIS EYE WAS INJURE".
Scbnstituio Cnndncco Painfully In
jured Snlurdny in Hivrridc .llini.
Sebastlnno Carducco was injured by
a fall of rock in the RUeiside mine
Saturday.
His left eye was cut, but it is thought
at the Lackawanna hospital, where
Carducco was taken, that the sight has
not been destroyed.
Carducco is a married man and lives
at Prlceburg.
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
There was special music sen lees in
tho evening at tho Seeond Presbyterian
church.
There was a special pralso serico at
the Plrst Presbyterian church in the
cenlng
Rev. William B. Lahr preached morn
ing and evening In Graco Evangelical Lu
theran church.
Miss Mary Knapp conducted tho young
Women's Christian association's ufter
noon gospel meeting.
At tho Green Ridgo Baptist church In
the evening thero was a rospon&lvo praise
service nnd baptism li the evening.
Tho afternoon meeting at the Railroad
Young Men's Christian association rooms
was addressed by Rev. G. L. Aldrlch.
Glndxtonn Attends Church.
Cannes, Feb. C Mr. Gladstone, accom
panied by Mrs. Gladstone, drove to
church today and received communion.
Ho was ablo to walk without assistance.
How much of Monday do
you spend at the wash
tub? Use
FELS-NAPTHA
soap in lukewarm water,
and get through before
noon, eveu in winter.
rCLS & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
WORKMAN KILLED
IN Y. M. C. A. RUINS
Another Hod n Miraculous Escape, and
a Fireman Was Hurt.
CRUSHED DY A MASS OP CRICK
.lllchncl Cogolin Sullcrcd Instant
Dcnt!i--IUs licit Arm Wns Torn Oil
nnd Ills Neck Hrol;eii--Ucorgc
(roiscr's Presence ol .Hind Saved
His I,lfc--Mrii Ilnd liccn Warned
of Their I)iiiiKcr-lcrmnncnt l'lrc
mnn Sustained a bcnlp Wound.
One workman was killed and anoth
er miraculously escaped that fate by
a falling mass of brick wnll in tho
Young Mens Christian association
ruins early Satutday motnlng and a
fireman was badly cut on the head by
a brick before tho noon hour.
Michael Gogolln, of tho street com
missioner's department, was tho man
who met death nnd George Greiser the
one who escaped. The men had been
warned that the walls wero unsafe and
to be extremely cautious, and keep out
of the ruins.
It was the north wall of the burned
structure which caused the fatality. It
had been left standing when the build
ing collapsed and remained with its
top a dozen feet above the wall of
Powell's music store. Building Inspec
tor Nelson had notified Street Com
missioner Dunning during Friday that
tho north wall, as well as those in tho
alley, were out of plumb and liable to
topple over at any moment. Mr. Dun
ning, in turn, told the men to be care
ful and to stop work if thete was nny
wind.
Gogolln, Greiser,' Philip Worth and
Palmer Watrous were detailed by the
commissioner to direct water on tho
ruins and clear up the debris outside
during Friday night. They were fre
quently In range of the tottering mas
onry despite the warning they had re
ceived
It was C10 o'clock when Gogolln and
Greiser w ere directing a stream of wat
er on a spot were a safe was thought
to be and directly under tho wall. It
fell with a crash. Greiser with rate
presence of mind jumped alongside
a heavy Iron column that was oi owned
with a largo iron plate and escaped
almost untouched.
BURIED UNDER BRICKS.
Gogolln was burled beneath seveial
feet of bricks and mortar. It was
nearlv three houis before ills body
was exhumed. It was found In a sit
ting posture with the head bent for
watd. The left arm had been seveted
fiom the ttunk and tho neck broken,
a verterbra neatlv protruding through
the flesh. The lett leg and many ribs
wero bioken.
Gogolln had a wife and three chil
dren. There home Is at 31G .ira stieet
Undertaker Miller took chaise of tho
body after pet mission had been ob
tained fiom Coioner Longstreet. The
latter decided to investigate the case
and empannelled the following Jury:
G. A. Miller. Fiank Johnson, Charles
Splndlcr, Patrick Cuslck;. Charles
Stills and John Moore. They w ill hear
evidence this evening at 8 30 o'clock at
tho court house.
After the accident the workmen wore
prevented from passing through the
alley at the rear or going anywhere
near tho walls know n to be dangerous.
The Hook nnd Ladder truck was pro
cured and the more dangerous parts
of the walls torn or pushed down by
use of the ladders.
The question of what right tho street
commissioner or his men had in the
ruins will be brought out at the in
quest this evening Mr. Dunning when
Interviewed by n Tribune reporter yes
terday gave this Information:
The small force of men at work Fri
day night and among whom were Gog
olln nnd Greiser were furnished by the
street commissioner but wero not un
der his orders. Tho fire department
could not spare its permanent men
who were needed .(t their several
quarters, nor volunteers ior they
could not be obtained, nor casual labor
ers for they could not be trusted. Mr.
Dunning was asked by fire depart
ment officials to furnish men. He com
piled with the requeHt, and Greiser,
who is a member of Neptune Engine
company, as well as a foreman In the
stieet department, was designated as
"boss" of the gang. Whether the pay
was to come from the street or fire
department was not discussed.
FUNERAL OF GOGOLIN.
Gogolln was 43 years old and for elev
en years had been a carpenter and
btldge tepairer In the street depart
ment. His funeral will be held to
motrow afternoon at 2 o'clock nt
Christ Lutheran church, Rev. H. II.
Llsse, pastor, on the South Side.
The fireman Injured was Adam Steln
houser, a permanent man of the Hook
& Ladder company, Duilng the morn-
Special
Continued for another week,
of buying them as cheap.
4sH-f
LOOK AT THE PRICES.
35c Pure LlnenTablo Cloth for
40o Pute Linen Table Cloth for
45o Pure Linen Table Cloth for
EOc Pure Linen Table Cloth for
S5c Pure Linen Table Cloth for
S5c Snow White Damask
COc Snow White Damask
POe Snow White Damask
$1,00 Snow White Damask
Great reduction in higher-
priced goods.
i
ADC 0
All
Gi
lng lie had been helping tear down
the tops ot the walls. The work was
being dono with hooks and extension
ladders. Ho dropped a hook and when
ho descended to get It a brick fell and
cut his scalp. Ho wns taken to tho
office of Dr. E, M. Pennypacker near
by, where the wound was sewed.
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
1'rogrnmmo That Will II o Obsorvcd
nt Coming (inthcring.
The following progiammo will bo
rendered nt the sixth annual conven
tion of the Epworth leagues of the
Honrsdale district, which will open In
tho I'll st Methodist Eplscopat church',
Ouroondalc, Tuesday, Feb. IB:
MORNING.
10.00 Devotional ser Ice.
10.2J Address of welcome, Professor
Hockenuerrv, Carbondate. Re
sponse, Ilov. S. C. Slmpklns,
Pockvlllc.
10 30 Business session.
10.45 Paper, Present Stntus or tho Ep
worth League," Rev. F. Gendall,
Jcrmn.
I10O Paper, "Tho Aim of tho Epworth
Lengue," Rev. C. it. Hajcs, Dun
more 11.20 Paper. "ThlngB to Bo Emphasized
In League Work," Rev. G. II.
Prentice, Waymart.
11.40 "How Can tho League Aid tho
Cause of Temperance?" Miss Helen
Stanton, Wnjmart.
12.00 Adjournment.
AFTERNOON. I '
1 30 Devotional service.
1.4j Business session.
2.00 Paper, "Qualities Desired In a Presi
dent," Miss Miller, Carbondalo.
2.30 Successful Leiders In Our Devotion
al Meetings, J. E. Curtis, North
Jncksun.
2.50 "How to Get n Largo Number to
Tako Pai' in Our Dovotlonil
Meetings," Harriet M. Thorpo,
Carbondale.
3.10 Address, Dr. Eeherty, New York
city.
".40 "Tho Junior League, Its Designs
and Possibilities," Mrs. James
Bush, Honesdalc.
4 00 Open parliament.
(a) V hat Does Our League Need?
(b) Impressions of This Conven
tion.
4 45 Adjournment.
EVENING.
7.C0 Devotional service, Epworth League
choir, Carbcndale.
5 00 Address, Dr. Doherty.
It Is better to take Hood's Sarsa
parllla than to experiment with un
known and untried preparations. We
know Hood's Sarsaparllla actunlly and
permanently cures.
Hood's Pills act easily and prompt
ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
Deafness ot 'i Ycnrs Standing.
Protracted Catarrh produces deaf
ness in many cases. Capt. Ben. Con
nor, of Toronto, Canada, was deaf for
12 years from Catarrli, all treatments
failed to relieve. Dr. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Fowdcr gave him relief in one
day, and in a ery short while the
deafenss left him entirely. It will do
ns much for you. Sold by Matthews
Bros. 34.
iW!M3iiti!isiiniisiii!iiimimi(iiiiiiB
SIMPLE ARITHMETIC. I
5 One good chimney a
H costing 10 cents will out- a
last 12 poor chimneys S
E costing 4 cents each, s
5 which is the cheapest? jjj
Which one do you want,
5 and where can you get it? E
S Watch this space for g
s the latest news concern- S
ing chimneys, 5
CVuuaT
I MILLAR & PECK I
134 Wyoming Ave.
S "Walk In nnd look nround."
Sfaiimiiiiimmiiiiiiuiiiiiuniiiiiiiii:
1 1
Sale
tomers took advantage of the low prices.
4
t
LOOK AT
i
25o
29o
35g
39o
69c
45c
50;
79s
88c
COc S-S Squaro Napkins 47c
SOc 5-8 Square Napkins 69c
$1.00 S-S Square Napkins 8S;
$1.50 Large Dinner Napkins..' $1.15
$2 00 Large Dinner Napkins $1.50
$2.25 Large Dinner Napkins $1.79
$2.50 Large Dinner Napkins $1,95
J
-f
1
i
X
X
A large stock of higher
priced goods at reduced
prices.
t
UAnrM
?
IIHULN
I
Is an art. Most
any Tom, Dick or
Harry is a watch- $
maker nowadays. A
. Not so here. It's
part of our busi-
ness repairing. A
sufficent guarautee
ot its goodness. Wc
get Rex ford prices,
4. too. &
X ACrjstnl Set Is IOC T
Watch denned 75o O
X Main Spring t 76o T
sjT Andso on la proportion, 4p
It's tlie difficult
4fr work we want. The
kind some other jew- 0
eler has had and
couldn't do. Bring it
in we'll fix it. The
4 price will be right.
THE REXFQRD CO.
& 303 Lackawanna Ave.
o
o
The Gem Cafe
12S Washington Avenue,
Successor to
W. A. Beemer & Son.
Breakfast, B to 9: Dinner, 11.30 to 2:
Supper, 3 to 7 30. Menu of Dinner served
tliU day:
Soup
Chicken a la Ctemo
Prlmo Ribs of Roast Beef a la Just
Roast Lamb with Mint Sauce
Ttoast Pork with Applo Sauco
Entre, Banana Flitters
Sauco Tuttl Fruttl
White Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Stewed Parsnips Creamed Onions
Pickles Salted Wafers
Applo Plo Mlnco Pie Custard Pie
Bread Pudding
Apples Nuts
Trench Drip Coffee Tea Milk Cccoa
Quick Lunch at All Times
Open All Night. Never Closed.
A Baby Is
Born to Its Clothes
And fortunate is that little one
who comes to a mother whose in
telligence has provided such arti
cles of clothing as will contribute
to its comfort and health. No pru
dent mother will delay to seek in
formation respecting this question
of proper clothing for her child.
Send to BABY BAZAAB for Cat
alogue. 512 SPRUCE ST.
1 Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gus.
trltli and till
Stomncli Disor
ders noHltlely cured. Grocr urabuin'n Dys.
pepsin ilomedy is n suecitlc. One dose re
moMSull distress, nnd ii permanent euro of
tho most cbioulc nnd scnero cases is guaran
teed. DouotBuirerl A no-cent hottlo will
convince tho tnoU skeptical,
Matthews llros., Urujlits, 3'JO Lneltn
wnniia uenuu.
w
of
You may never have another opportunit
Every day last week hundreds of cus
4 - r - H - - r - hH4 - ff - M - - M - 4 - f -
THE PRICES. I
i
X
X
4-
X
i
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa,
o
1
JJ
Comes regular as time
just once a year. Don't
forget your best girl. Wc
have the Valentines to
please you this time
the best assortment we
ever had, and our motto is
Valentines For ic each.
Valentines For 4c each.
Valentines For 10c.
Valentines For 14c.
Valentines For 19c., Etc.
Booklets Nice verses,for 4c
Comic Valentines All the
trades represented for ic
each.
Our Valentines must be
seen to be appreciated and
the price will do the rest.
THE GREAT
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. II. LADWI0, rrop.
Remember, we have a
branch office at in South
Main avenue, Hyde Park.
K
I
M
KIMBALL
RIANO
L
L
Great musicians use Klmballs. Th8
testimony of musicians who command
a salaty of fiom $1,000 to $2,000 for each
performance must be accepted as hav
ing weight. They, at least, escape tha
charge of not knowing what they ara
talking about. Lillian Nordica says:
"The mote I uso my Kimball piano tha
better I like it." Jean Do Reszke sas:
"We hae concluded to purchase Kim
ball pianos for our peisonal use." John
Philip Sousa claims: "Tho Kimball
piano Is first-class In every respect "
Some of tho most beautiful cases In
walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen
heie. I have some lino large pianos,
all colors, from $2j0 to $350, on easy
terms, and a term of lessons fiee.
George II. Ives, 9 Vcst Market street,
Wllkes-Barre, general ngent: W. S.
Foote, local agent, 122 Pago Plaee.
GEORGE II. IVKS, General Asjcnt,
U West Market btreet, Wllkes-Harre.
W. S. I'OOTE, Local Agent,
1!2J I'iiko rince, r-cr.iaton, Pa
f - - - f - r - f - f f44-H--ff f -H-4
LOOK AT THE PRICES.
IIS
1 n
STORE
TNI.
Lliieiis
Good Blown Muslin 3c
Fine Brown Muslin 4c
Very Fine Brown Muslin SMio
Hill Muslin Cc
Lonsdnlo Muslin Su
Fruit of Loom f.o
lie Best Lockwood 5-4 P. C. Musdin.. Sc
13c Best Lockwood 6-4 P. C. MusIIil.IOj
ISc Retit Lockwood 9-4 Sheeting 13c
20c Best Lockwood 10-4 Sheeting, ...15c
12c Lockwood C-4 Bleached P. C.
Muslin 9c
14o Lockwood 6-4 Bleached P. C
Muslin llo
22c Lockwood 10-4 Bleached Sheet
ing lEo
22c Lockwood 10-4 Bleached Sheet
ing 17a
X
I
4-
X
X
w
i
' Vj, fc