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V
THE SCRANTON' TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1898.
S
I GOOD-BYE TO PROFITS !!
Each year there is a "clean
ing up'' of stock, and very
many shoes are offered at
very much reduced rates.
These shoes in quality are just
as good as we can 'produce.
The styles cannot be matched
under this yearly "clean up"
plan.
Women's Kangaroo and
White Bros.' Box fair Lace
Shoes, made in the latest
shapes and as well-fitting a
shoe as money will buy.
were . 50.
S
2.50
Men's Box Calf and Cor-
Mlovaii Lace miocs. double 4-
soles, were $5.00.
T Now f
$2.49 I
OpcnSnturday, until lU.'lO p. in.
'
410 SPRUCE STREET, J
"Mt"H-
C1TY NOTES.
This morning the salo of scats for tho
"Sporting Duchess" will open at tho
Lyceum box office.
The Crescent Social club will conduct
a complimentary social in Music hall
Wednesday evenlnc.
The regular meeting or the Central
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will. bo held this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Delaware and Hudson company
paid yesterday the Nineveh branch em
ployes and at the Clinton colliury, l'orest
city.
Dr., S. P. I.ongstreet yesterday added
to his private hospital a now operating
tnblo of a patented design and line ma
terial construction.
A piece of coal, flying, struck John It.
Griffiths In tho eyo while he was at work
In the Taylor mine yesterday and as a re
suit he is at tho Moses Taylor hospital.
The Injury, It Is thought, will not ba per
manent. Twenty-thrco deaths from nil causes
were reported last week to tho Doard of
health; one was from croup and ono
from diphtheria. Seven new cases of
diphtheria and ono of scarlet fever wero
reported.
Captain and Mrs. Hoppes wish to say
In Tho Tribune that they are very thank
ful to Mrs. II. M. Boles, Mrs. A. li Hunt,
Mrs. F. J. Piatt, Mrs. A. 11. Dlair nnd
Uverett Bros, for their kindness In send
ing groceries as well as tho canned fruit
on Saturday, Feb. 12.
At next Monday night's regular month
ly meeting of the board of tiado, Luther
Keller, tho recently elected president,
will announco tho committees for 1iS.
Mr. Keller will address tho members, out
lining his views on what should ue tho
future policy of the board.
IMwaid Goodwin, a carpenter, injured
his back yesterday morning In a fall
from a scaffolding at tho house being
built for O'Brien & Kelly on Madison
avenue. A physician was called to at
tend him and ho was removed to his
homo, 1022 West Lackawanna avenue.
Misses Honnlo and Jesslo Rlpplo will
conduct a phonographic entertainment
nt the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation rooms this evening ut 7.15 o'clock.
Professor Haydn Evans will give a noon
day muslcnle at tho Young Women's
Christian association rooms on Wednes
day at 12.15 p. m., to which all are cor
dially invited to nttend.
A meeting of the Scranton Baptist Pas
tors union was held yesterday morning
in the Penn Avenuo Baptist church. Pa
pers wero read by Rovs. J. J. Ellis, Fos
ter U. Gift and W. J. Ford. It had been
Incorrectly announced that Rev. Dr. Jo
tcph K. Dixon would read a paper on
municipal reform. The paper Is to be
lead at next Monday's meeting.
Tho Tribune desires to express its un
nualllled regret for tho tone or an ar
ticle which uppeared in its Usue yester
day in referenci to tho sudden death on
Sunday of Miss Margaret Gilmnre at the
losldenco of her cousin, Mrs. Emerson A.
Hlghflcld, of 624 Mill street. So far as
we know there was no reason whatever
to question oven by Inference tho ac
curacy of Dr. Everhart's rlini-rm,.i. ir.
this case, nnd wo therefore wish volun
tarily to set right both tho doctor and
the memory of the young lad
Michael J. Nenry and Kato IC. Buddy
of Scranton; John J. Burke and Nellie"
M. Doherty, of Scranton; Michael C Mc
Gulre and Margaret Messett, of Scran
ton; Charles McCarty and Katie Mc
Donough, of Dunmoro; James Trotter
and Rebecca Chesterfield, of Maylleld'
Domlnlck Judge and Katlo King, of Car
bondale; Trank Southaid, of Scianton
nnd Bessie Shugart, of Reading; Morris
Owens and Margaret Thomas, of Avoca,
were granted marriage licenses yester
day. ooooooooooooooooo
0
t
20C
roit
Fresh Laid o
13c
FOR
Fancy Cooler
Eggs
THE SCIil CASH STORE
ooooooooooooooooo
. !W " .A.
COUNTY OFFICIAL
OFF FORTHE NORTH
Surveyor Edward Dnrtl Leaves To
morrow for the Qold Fields.
EXPERT FOR NEW YORK COMPANY
Will I'roipoct lor Gold In tho Coun
try Thlt Sldo ofthe Klondike In tho
Canndlnn l'osseslonttCompnnr
lint Commorclnl nt Well nt Mining
Alins-.WIII lloro for Coal In tho
Vicinity ot Dawson City
Another prominent Scrantonlan Is
bound for tho northern gold llelds. Thla
time it Is County Surveyor Edmund
Bart!. He will start tomorrow and ex
pects to be absent until next fall.
Mr. liartl goes In the capacity of sur
veyor and metallurgist for the National
Klondike Trading and Mining com
pany, of New York. This company
does not propose to make tho Klondike
proper its field of operations, but rather
to Btnke and develop claims and es
tablish trading posts at the uppermost
part of the Hudson Bay company's
route, In tho Canadian possessions.
It Is a country whore placer mining
hns been carried on for years nnd al
though the rush hns been to the newly
opened Holds farther north, it is be
lieved that tho old workings can be
made to pay quite as well nt the Klon
dike region, if properly developed.
mi:mbkhs of party.
The prospecting party which tho Na
tional I'oiupany sends out will consist
of throe men, Mr. Bartl and tho com
pany's president nnd secretary. They
will spend the summer in looking oer
the gtound and return in the fall to
make ropoit of what Is best to bo done.
The patty will start on Saturday
next from Now York city and will go
by way of tho Canadian Pacific to Ed
monton, tho northernmost point of the
road. Then they will follow the Hud
son Bay company's route along the
east sldo of the Rockies to Foit St.
John, where they will strike oft to the
loft and head northwest about 400 miles
through tho mountains.
One of the party's equipments will
bo an aluminum house, that can be
put up or taken apart In ten minutes.
It weighs only 130 pounds, yet six men
can swing hammocks within it. One of
the prospectors is to bore for coal when
they get within easy distance of Daw
son city. There Is plenty of coal there,
Mr. Bartl believes, and if it can be
mined without any great expense will
be quite ns valuable as gold; as wood
choppers are getting $13 a day and
they can not begin to supply the de
mand. FAREWELL BANQUET.
Last night the active singers of the
Llederkran7, of whom Mr. Bartl Is one,
tendered him a farewell banquet In the
Lledorkranz quarters in Music hall.
There w as a large company present
J. C. Lange presided as toastmaster
nnd speeches wero made by Louis Rei
chart, Conrad Wenzcl, Frank Humler,
William Vokolek, M. Schwartzkopre
and John T. Watklns. Appropriate
songs were sung nnd all In all It was
a most enjoyable affair, although got
ten up hurriedly. The committee In
charge was Louis Relchart, lsadore
Roos and H. Landau. The society pre
sented Mr. Tartl with a handsome pipe,
the presentation speech being made by
Mr. Relchart.
SCRANTON OPEN CONGRESS
Formed Lnst Night nt n Meeting
Held nt 323 Adams Avenue.
The (Irs: meeting of a now orgunlza
itlon, called the Scranton Or on Con
gress, was held last evening at 32P. Ad
ams avenue. There was a good at
tendance and at tho close ot the public
meeting nearlv all present became ac
tive members and a permanent organi
zation was formed.
Charles LeRoy Wheeler was elected
president; P. J. Thomas, first vice pres
ident;" Joseph Nailer, pcond vies pres
ident; Professor A. Langfeld, treasur
er; E. L. Williams, secretary. It. was
decided to hold weekly meetings every
Tuesday in 32') Adams avenue for the
present.
The subject next Tuesday evening
will be the "Currency Question." Last
evening the subject was "Henry
George's Single Tax Theory. It was
introduced by Professor A. Langerfpld,
who quoted from "Progress and Pover
ty" and pointed out the single tax the
ory by illustrations of its application
to Scranton. He also described the va
rious objections which have been raised
against this theory.
A very Interesting discussion follow
ed the lecture. E. L. Williams declared
that he agreed with Henry George as
rar as lie understood him and would
study his books. Dr. Szlupas declared
that he considered the single tax idpa
Insufficient to right the present wrongs,
and nothing short of tho total aboli
tion of the wage bystem would bring
about a Just distribution of the fruits
of labor. Mr. Williams, from Dun
more, also thought well of Henry
Oeoige's proposition "because It would
pi event speculation in land. Joseph
"Nailer from Chicago aid he was a
faithful single taxer und believed It
would bring permanent prosperity.
Charles LeRoy Wheeler gave an il
lustration of h'ow tho single tax would
benellt the farmers. After the close of
the debate a business meeting was held
nnd a constitution adopted, containing
the follow In? declaration:
An organization for affording oppoi tun
nies to tho public for openly and freely
discussing economic questions concerning
the general welfare of our city, state nnd
nation, so ns to bring out the tiuth and
tho best. Its furctlon Is to bo education
al. In Its meetings tho opinions of all
will bo respected alike, and impartially,
order and respectful decorum will bo
maintained, It will encourage llborty of
thought, open Investigation and research,
will uphold freedom of speech and tho
freedom of tho press, and will give unit
advocate equal opportunities to all.
The organization as a whole will not
commit luelf by resolution, endonement
or vote on any public question, nor favor
or oppose any candidate, party, princi
ple, belief or special school of though
other than thoso stated above.
At Its meeting a t.hort lecture, not ex
ceeding forty-live minutes, on an appro
priate subject will bo provided, and then
floor will bo open to all present for a
freo discussion of tho fiebject, in speeches
not exceeding ten minutes each.
SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT.
Given by tliti Guild of 8t. Margaret ot
St. Liikft'a Church.
Tho Guild of St. Margaret, of St.
Luke's church, gave a supper and an
entertainment at tho rooms of the
Young Women's Christian association
last evening, oth of which were large
ly attended. Miss Dickinson, president
of the guild, was unable to be present
because of illness.
Other ofllcers and members who as-
slBted wero: Miss Sancton, Miss Lees,
Mrs, Thomas, Mrs. William Whyte,
Mrs. Pettlgrew, Misses Halght, Bessell,
Mott, Sterling, Duval, Phelps, McMnr
tin, Louelln Williams, Sherer, Todd,
Pettlgrew, Campbell, Phillips. Tho af
fair was for the beneiU of the mission.
Tho tables wero daintily arranged with
candelbra nnd flowers.
The muslcalo of the evening was In
charge of Professor Southworth, Miss
Julia Allen and Miss Cordelia Free
man. A" beautiful programme was
rendered,
i m
MEMBERS DISAPPEARED.
.Hooting ot Ilonrd ot Control Kndcd
After I'ny Roll Wns Approred.
The exigencies of the cnmpalgn and
a willingness of eomo of tho controllers
to be left out of a debate on boiler
insurance nnd alleged high rates for
water, caused last night's meeting of
tho board of control to como to a sud
den termination, owing to the lack of
a quorum.
When tho roll was called Messrs.
Shires, Francois, O'Malley, Carson,
Cuaey, Devannoy, Welsh, Conrad,
Walsh, Jacobs Schrlefer, Barker, Notz
nnd Jennings were present. Messrs.
Francois, Schrlefer and Barker disap
peared after the January pay roll of
teachers and substitutes had been np
proved, leaving eleven members, or
Just a quorum, piesent. Mr. Shires
took his departure a moment later and
after nn unsuccessful hunt through tho
corrldois for the ono member neces
sary to make a quorum, the meeting
adjourned.
Accoidlng to a motion mudc early In
tho session the adjournment was to
next Tuesday night, when the meeting
will be for reorganization and general
business.
Tho Insurance committee was to have
mude a report recommending tho award
of a boiler Insurance contract through
tho agency of C. G. Boland & Co. Thieo
other blddeis had stlired up a contest
and caused a minority lepoit to be
prepared on the giounds that tho
Boland bid had been submitted direct
to the committee and not In tho regu
lar way through the board.
Theappioved pay roll of teachers nnd
substitutes for January umounted to
$15,lfiG.44.
A letter was received from Adjutant
W. S. Jones, of Lieutenant Ezra S.
Griffin post, Grand Aimy of the Re
public, consenting to act Jointly with
the board in the Hag-raising at No. C
school. The ceremony w 111 be held at
2 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon,
Washington's birthday.
After the bills approved by the sup
ply committee had been ordered paid,
the session was obliged to terminate.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Annlo V. Evcrhart, wife of Dr. I.
F. Everhurt, died yesterday morning at
her homo on Franklin avenue after a
painful Illness of many weeks' duiation.
Mrs. Evarhart was born In 1817 und until
a few weeks ago was possessed of excep
tionally good health, but a series of dis
tressing family ullllctlons which caused
a great shock to her nervous system
seemed the beginning of what proved to
be a fatal malady made up of a compli
cation of disorders. It will bu remem
beied that last May, James Evcrhart,
whoso home hud been in the family lor
tiianv years, died very suddenly In his
brother's arms. A month later another
brother, Samuel, who had come to this
city to ntUnd tho f uncial, also died ut
tho homo of Dr. Ecrlurt. A peculiar
colnclderco connected v 1th these stranqo
fatalities was that each occurred on tho
fourteenth day of the mouth, and that
in tho pievious December another broth
er, William, died on tho same date, 'its
tcrday was the fourteenth of February
and it was then that tho last visitation
upon this family was chronicled In tho
death of Mrs. Everhart.
Few women havo made the Impress
upon society In general that Mrs. Evcr
hart, In her wldo charity and nobility
of character mndo during tho jears of
her busy life. Beautiful in her homo
lllng, great of heart and sympathetic
beyond most, her strong personality and
exalted principles hi ought to her general
lespect und admit atlun. Sho had a con
science as tender as that of a littlo
child and a gentleness of naturo pos
sessed by few.
In tho chailtablo work of this city Mrs.
Everhart had been prominently Identified
for many years, as a worker in St. Luke's
chinch, tho valuo of her services are too
well known to need comment, and tho
Young Women's Christian association
now suffers tho loss of ono of its most
capable supporters and waimest friends.
Sha was vice president of this organiza
tion for some years; was a director alneo
Its beginning, and at the timo of her
death wns on the board of directors and
nlso chalrnan of the gymnasium com
mittee. Competent, earnest and devoted
her works do tpeak for her, In tho clo
quenco of the tenr-dlmmed eye of tho
poor sho has aided tho struggling and
disheartened sho has encouraged, and
tho wretched and sorrowing her kind
words havo cheered.
Her homo Is now a desolate place from
which havo departed its light and com
fort. She leaves a devoted husband and
son to miss her ever in tho dear familiar
places where sho made sunshine and
gladness. All over the city may bo
found thoso who mourn tho end of n
lovely life on earth lived for others.
The funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon from St. Luke's church. Inter
ment will ba made In Dunmoro cemetery.
Mis Timothy O'Connor, a respected
resident of Archbald, died ut her homo
on Pino street, In that borough at 3
o'clock Sunday morning. Mis. O'Connor
hail been sick for orly a few days and
mo iiuuuuiicemeni oi ner death was
surprise and a shock to her many
qualntances. The deceased had bef p.
resident of Archbald for upward or
thirty years and sha was held in the sln
cerest respect by ovorj one. Sho wus
tho mother ot Miss Sarah O'Connor, a
teacher In tho Archbald public school ij
Misses Alice and Bildgel O Connor and
Mrs. James Grogan. all of Aiehbald; Mrs.
Roger Qulnnan, of Mooslc; Sister Caletto,
of St. Patrick's convent, Hydo Park, and
Miss Katie O'Connor, of New York city,
Mrs. O'Connor "Wns a fenent Christian,
n good mother and a kind-hearted and
charltablo neighbor. Her funeral will
take place on Wednesday morning. A
high mass of requiem will bo ung In St.
Thomas' church and Interment will bo
made In tho Catholic cemetery.
James Haggcrty. head btnblenmn for
Clark Brothel s, of tho West Side, died
late yesterday afternoon at his home,
323 Elm street. Ho was formerly head
stableman for tho Casey & Kelly Brew
ing company. Ho was 20 years old und
married, but leaves no children. Ills
mother, Mrs. Patrick Haggerty, Is liv
ing, as are two brothers und one sister.
Mrs. Ellen Manley died yesterday at her
home, 117 Mcplo street, South Scranton.
Mrs. Manley had been ill for a long time.
She Is suivlved by two sons and tw-o
daughters, Ellen Manley, Mrs. W. O,
Langan, Peter Manley and J. J, Manley,
The funeral announcement will bo made
later.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Thl
rrSr,
iimlli
OVERSEERS OF
TODAY'S ELECTION
They Were Appointed Yesterday to
Represent Both Parties.
VACANCIES ON ELECTION BOARDS
11. T. Illnck Named n Judgo of Eler
lion In tho Second District ofthn
Eighth Hnrd.-I'ntrlckLowerr Will
Ho Majority Inspector In tho South
DUlrlct of J.ncknwnnnn Township.
Homo ol tho Other Appointments
.Mudc.
Overseers nnd election board ofllcers
to llle vacancies wero yesterday ap
pointed by court. Tho following Re
publican overseers were named:
SCRANTON.
Tlrst ward Thomas Davles, Kred, Mor
gan, Adolph Longmar, Elijah Filer, Leo
Hall.
Seeond ward Thomas Mills, John Van
Betgan, John Fidlam, Joseph Blrtley,
Joseph Mulotiey.
Third ward Patrick Moran, O. S.
Decker.
Fourth ward Howell Phillips.
Sixth ward Adam L. Bonn, John
Horn, Henry W. Evans.
Seventh wnrd, August I'custer, Jr., John
Ash, Herman Hogen.
Eleventh ward-Emll Bonn, W. C.
Schlffur.
Twelfth ward James McGouldnck, P.
J. Hopkins,
Thirteenth ward George Mat tin.
Fourteenth wurd Rocso Prltch.ird, F.
W. Munsileld.
Eighteenth ward John C. Jones, John
Clnrk.
Nineteenth ward Jacob Mautz, Henry
Weber, Ferdinand Levlck.
Twentieth ward Julian Cooper, Ch.vtlcs
Kloss, James Shot ten, Lewis J. Richards.
Twenty-llrst waid John L. Payne, Mui
tin Joyce.
The Democratic appointees are ns fol
lows: First ward Richard Shovclln, John
Sulllii, Michael Hughes, W. J. Campbell.
Second ward M. J. Gerrlty, A. B.
Ruddy, M. J. Walsh, John Salman, John
McAndrews.
Third ward John Flynn, Thomas Mul
herln. Fourth ward P. M. Rohan, Patrick
Wulsh, Michael Helburg, C. D. McDer
mott. Fifth ward Patrick Gallagher, Michael
Rainey, Thomas Gleason, Michael Mc
Hugh. Sixth ward-John White, Joseph Dur
rey, John Ward.
Seventh ward John J. Lally, Patrick
Scanlon, John W. McLean.
Eighth ward Thomas Connery, T. P.
Kllgallon.
Ninth ward F. J. McAndrews, T. P.
Hobun, T. J. Duffy.
Tenth ward William Bambock, Chris
tian Tower.
Eleventh ward Michael Kramer, Chas.
Wlrth. Michael Flaherty.
Twelfth ward John P. Qulnnan, C. C.
Donovan.
Thirteenth wnrd Stephen O'Hara, John
McTague, Luke Haran.
Fourteenth ward Joseph E. Donnelly,
Michael Flynn.
Fifteenth ward John Mack, James
Grahnm.
Sixteenth ward Theodore Fahrenheit,
A. J. Howley.
Seventeenth ward D. J. Reedy, P. W.
Stokes.
Nineteenth ward Thomas Needham,
Andrew Conway, Richard Sheridan.
Twentieth ward John E. Coyne, Thos.
Smtlh, P. J. McDonnell, James Rellly.
Twenty-first ward Edward Cawley.
for districts outside the city the fol
lowing overseers were named:
DICKSON CITY BOROUGH.
First ward Henry B. Jones, James
Muldcrlg.
Second ward John Eley, Georgo Rles.
Third ward Charles D. Snyder, James
Dalton.
OLYPHANT BOROUGH.
Tlrst ward-P. J. McNally, Edward
Cnygill.
Second ward W. R. Edwards, John J.
McAndrew.
Third ward, First district James Win
stone, John J. Lemon,
Fourth, ward J. 15. Williams, Francis
Kennedy.
CARBONDALE TOWNSHIP.
Northwest district James I'. Qulnn,
Jr., Bert Hudson.
LACKAWANNA TOWNSHIP.
South district-Patrick O'Neil.
Southwest district Patrick Mulderlg.
West district Luke Nolan.
OLD FORGE TOWNSHIP.
First district F. R. Coyne, Salvatoro
Blanco.
ARCHBALD BOROUGH.
First ward, First dlstrlct-H. C. Lln
dermun. First wnrd, Second district John
Thomas, John F. Boland.
WINTON BOROUGH.
Second ward Thomas Woods, John Ma.
loney.
MAYFIELD BOROUGH.
Alexander Shorts.
THROOP BOROUGH.
Oliver Pratt.
TO FILL VACANCIES.
R. T. Black, Judge of election in the
Second district, Eighth ward, to euc-
HI
000000000
Splendid assortment of fancy silks just
opened, the 85c. kind for only 58c
Wash Silks.
All silk stripes and checks for 29c
22-inch Black Satin Duchess 790
24-inch Black Satin Duchess 95c
27-inch Black Satin Duchess $1 .1 3
$1.00 Silk Laced Velvets for 59c
Dress Goods.
75 c. Fine 50-inch German Serges 48c
50c. Fine 40-inch Henrietta 35c
38c. Fine 36-inch Serges and Henriettas 29c
40-inch Black Silk Finish Mohairs 48c
40-inch Figured Mohair 38c
MEARS &
ceeed John It. Jones, wni is serving
on tho Jury In common pleas.
Patrick Lonery, majority Inspector,
South district, Lackawanna township.
Edwin 8. Durkln, Inspector, Second
district, Twentieth ward.
James Dwyer, majority Inspector,
First district, Sixth ward, Scranton.
James Doyle, Judge, First district,
Sixth ward, Scranton.
M. J. Walsh, minority Inspector,
Third district,' Second ward, Scranton.
Clark Lowry, majority Inspector,
Third district, Ninth ward, Scranton.
John D. Phillips, Judge of election,
Fourth district, Fifth ward.
from Every Vlow Point.
In traveling, the four most Import
ant points to be considered are safety,
punctuality of service, comfort and
speed. The Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway combines them all.
Its road-bed and equipment surpass
thoso of any other railway in Amer
ica. And the fact that tho United
States Government has selected this
road for tho fast mall trains proves
that punctuality and speed nro part of
its dally routine.
If you contemplate a trip between
Buffalo and Cleveland, Toledo, Chi
cago, or points In the West and South
west, be sure nnd travel over tho Lake
Shore.
llcnrt lleciin In .10 Minutes
after momentarily expecting for years
that death might snap tho vital cord
at any minute. This Is the story thou
sands could tell and have t61d of the
almost Divine formula, Dr. Agnow's
Cure for tho Heart. Every day chron
icles the taking away or many who
have not heeded nature's warnings
that the hentt wns tired out and needed
tho helping that this wonderful cure
gives. Heart dlsotders are insidious.
Don't trifle. This great remedy nt
lacki the disease Instantly. Sold by
Matthew Bros, nnd W. T. Clnrk. 11.
SCROFULA Is the advertisement of
foul blood. It may be entirely driven
from th system by tha faithful use of
Hood'u Sarsaparllla, which thoroughly
purllles the blood.
HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take.easy
to operate. Cure Indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c.
Delightfully refreshing and healthy
Is Suchard's Cocoa. Try a cup at the
Pure Food Show.
umiiiiiiiiiiimiiinmiiiiimniiiiimig
I Over I
S 3
M M
f 700 .
I Pieces i
M m
"4
Ml M
a of silver plated table
ware sold yesterday, a
S Some don't understand jjjj
5 why the prices are so S
s low. Just this: The 5
5 Rogers people each year a
a make new patterns. We s
a bought certain discon- a
a tinued numbers, 5780 5
a pieces.
a Some Prices a
Rogers l(i 17 knives, S1.25 set.
Holers tenspoons, aocset.
Rogers teaspoons, TOoset.
-
400 moro Windsor
shell teaspoons,
2
C
each, on salo tO(ay.
-
5 Solid Silver a little a
a lot joins the go-out pro-
a cession: Orange spoons, a
a 75c; souvenir spoons, 5
25c; sugar spoons, 75c.
a Lots move, too.
I THE REXFORD CO. I
a a
I 303 Lacka. Ave. 1
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiimutiiirH
Monday
I
000000000
35c Pure Linen Table Cloth for 25c
40c Pure Linen Table Cloth for 29c
45c Pure Linen Table Cloth for 35c
50c Pure Linen Table Cloth for 39c
85c Pure Linen Table Cloth for 69c
55c Snow White Damask 45o
60c Snow White Damask 50c
90c Snow White Damask 79c
$1.00 Snow White Damask 88c
Underwear and Hosiery
Men's Hose 5c
Men's Heavy Hose, 3 Pairs 25c
Men's Fine Black Hose 1 5c
Men's 75c Natural Wool Underwear. . 50o
Men's $1.00 Natural Wool Underwear. 75c
Ladies' Fine Fleeced Underwear 21 C
Misses' Fine Natural Wool Underwear. 50c
Misses' Black Hose 5c
Children's Fine 25c Hose for 17c
HAGEN
J
l Temper
! Tells
Just ns much In a Lamp
Chimney as In a man. An even
ly tempered Chimney will not
betray poor construction by
suddenly flying to pieces.
But other things tell besides
temper good materials, clear
glass, careful polishing, scien
tific and symmetrical shaping,
go towards making tho perfect
chimney.
Ask US About it.
CVuxvsT
: MILLAR PECK j
134 Wyoming Ava,
"Walk In und look around,"
February 15, 189S.
The Gem Cafe
128 Washington Avenue,
Successor to
W. A. Beemer & Son.
Regular meals, 2j cents: 5 meal tickets.
$1.00; 21 meal tickets, $4 00. llicakfast, 6
to 8.30 u. m.: Dinner. 11.30 to 2 p. m. j Sup
per, 6 p. m. to 7.30 p. m.
Menu of dinner served this day:
Soup
Puree of Uean
Prime nibs of Iloast Beef
Koast Lamb with Mint Sauce
Itoast Pork with Ilrown Potatoes
Herlcane of Lamo
Entre. Farina Cake with Vanilla Sauce
White Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Carrots Pens Lima Beans
Apple Plo Italsln Plo Cocoanut Pie
Custnrd Plo
Lemon Jelly Pudding
Bnnnnas Apples
French Drip Coffeo Tea Cocoa Milk
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 BAZAAR for Cat
nloguc. 512 SPRUCE ST.
SAWE
Oil" to fit this space, tho
faundlo of
The
Cinchbar
riopstick
The real handle is of
ash, practically unbreak
able, four feet long Just
Ions enough to save
tooplng.
Price 35 centf.
Order ot your dealer.
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Qai.
trltls and all
Stomach Disor
ders positively cured. Grover Urabam's Dys.
pepnfa Remedy Is n sueclflc. One dose re
moves all distress, nnd a permanent cure of
the mom chronlo and severe cases Is guaran
teed. Do not suffer I A AO-cent bottle will
convince the most skeptical.
' Matthews lirod., Druggists, 3'JO Lacka
wanna avenue.
1
" o
a
a
1!
Bargains
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa,
China
...:
.
and
Glassware
-.1
Prices will give the balauco
of the story :
COVERED BUTTERDISH . -.
French china, with gold '
and color decorations; value
24c; while they last IfJrJ
OLIVE DISHES French
china, decorated, size about
4 inch square; value iqc; are
now ,.60
CHINA SPOON HOLDER
Good size and neatly de
corated; value 19c; now ..10(5
BERRY DISHES 9 . inch '.'
size, newest designs, with
ground bottoms, Worth
more, but they're 1 00
SYRUP DRIPS 4 styles, all
have spring top, nickel plat
ed; was 19c, now 10o
CUSTARD BOWL Straw
berry design, pressed -glass,
with heavy gold decoration,
value $2.00; now $1.24
TOILET SET 6 pieces print
decoration, in 3 colors,
worth $1.75, now.' $1 .39
DECORATED PITCHERS
Broken toilet sets that
are worth $1.00; they're an
odd lot; must go 49ft
COVERED VEGETABLE
DISHES With double
gold band decorations,
worth 50c, now 240
THE GREAT
4c. STORE
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. II. LADWIG, Prop.
K
I
M
KIMBALL
PIANO
L
L
Great musicians use Kimhalla. Ths
testimony of musicians who command
a salary of from $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 are
talking about. Lillian Iordlca says.
"The more I use my Kimball piano tho
better I like It." Jean Do Reszke saysr
"We have concluded to purchase Kim
ball pianos for our personal use." John
Philip Sousa claims: "The Kimball
piano is first-class In every respect."
Some of tho most beautiful cases in
walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen
here. I have some fine large pianos,
all colors, from J250 to $350, on easy
terms, and a term of lessons free.
George H. Ives, 9 West Market street,
Wllkes-Barre, general agent; W. 8.
Foote, local agent. 123 Page Place.
GEORGE n. IVES, General Agent,
8 West Market Street, Wllkes-Barre.
W. S. FOOTE, Loc'al Agent,
12a Pago Place, Scranton, fn
111 SI
PTT
. A A
00000000
t I
Good Brown Muslin 3rj
Fine Brown Muslin 4j
Good Bleached Muslin v .4c
Very Fine Bleached Muslin . .. 50
Hill Muslin 5c
lie Best Lockwood 5-4 P. C. Muslin... "8c
13c Best Lockwood 6-4 P. C. Muslin.. . 10c
16c Best Lockwood 8-4 Sheeting 124c
18c Best Lockwood 9-4 Sheeting '1 4c
20c Best Lockwood 10-4 Sheeting " 1 6c
14c Best Lockwood Bleached 5-4 P. C. . "
Muslin .-. 9fj
17c Best Lockwood Bleached 8-4' ShcetV
14c
20c Best Bleached 9-4 Sheeting 16c
22c Best Bleached 10-4 Sheeting. ...... 18c
Good Apron Gingham 31c
Best Apron Gingham ." , .' 4 JC
Indigo Blue Print '4c
Good Shaker Flannel ; . ; 4c
m urn wf 1f