re '
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1898.
! GOOD-BYE TO PROFITS f
Each year there is a "clean
ing up of stock, and very
many shoes are oflcicd at
very much reduced rates.
These shoes in quality are just
as good as vc can produce.
The styles cannot he matched
under this yearly "clean up"
plan.
Women's Kangaroo and
While Bros.' Bov I'nir I-aec
SIlOCS, made In the latest
shapes and as well-fitting a
shoe as money will buy.
were $3. 50.
Now
Jmti9J
X Men's liox Call" and Cor-
doran Lace Shoes, double f
"X soles, were S.oo.
J Now
-
f
i itpetiNiiuukm un'il toiin n. m
t
4
-f
f
J 410 SPRUCE STREET. X
M-f f-f-M--Ht--f
(JUT NOTES.
Tile nour bonnl will meet this afti'i'lioon.
'Hie annual meeting ol tin- Multlatitl
PiIvIiik I'nrk mociutlcn will lie held this
morning.
On the evonlmr ot 1-Vli. S, the Local
.Miners' union will hoUl It .niiuuil bull Ml
.Musk' hull.
Tim Miik-u Nuktilvelo TaisanuK I.ene
Ilclal niclety, of Hrrnutnn, es,teiiay ap
plied to court, foi a charter.
Hpv. Unbelt Wilson will conduct tho
services at the Amutmaii Memorial Tab
ernacle on 1'iescott avenue this ovenlng.
Tha Wilkes-Uaue RucoiU can bo hail
In Scranton at tho news stands of M.
Mclnhurt, lltt Wyoming .utntie; Mac,
Lackawanna, avenue.
IMward J. lirown, of Dcnvir, Col., anil
Marj Ulbbons, of Scranton; 1 'a trick Tim
lin and Kate Clifford, of Scranton ; Minor
Van Or' nnd Margaret Maloue, ot 1'iice
limg, wcie yesterday rantnl marriage li
cenes Tho funeral of Kdnunl McCourt will
take placo at 8 o'clock this mornliiR Horn
liU homo, T.'O Monroe avenue. The re
mains will be taken to St. Paul's church,
wero n hlqh mass of requiem will be cele
biated. Interment will bo made In Ujdo
i'.nk Catholic cemetery.
The Teachers' Mutual Ikneilt associa
tion will hold an Impoitant meeting at JO
K'eloek on Miturdny morning in tho
lio.iid of contiol looms. Tho committeo
appointed to revise the constitution und
by-laws will submit Its leport. to hear
whleh everj member of the association
Is uiced to be present,
l'.itrolman Chntles A. I'crry wa yes
terday being congratulated over tho .u
ilvnl of u twcho nnd a half pound boy
at Is home, VJS 1'urker street. The ques
tion of weight was particularly discussed
unions Hie policemen und to the conclu
sion that IVrry holds the recoid in that
lespeet In the pollco depaitmcnt.
Many favors have been extended tho
Young Men's Chilstlan association .since
Its loss by Hi p. Ono of the recent ones
Is the offer of the Scranton Bicycle club
lo hIvp the association the use of the tor
inei's hall tree of charge for the next en
tertainment of the association, which oc
curs Tuesday. IVli. 22. a humorous entei
talument by J. Williams Mucy.
MRS. EVERHARVS FUNERAL
Services Conducted in St. I.nko's
It it t oli by ltov. Rogers Israel.
The f uncial sei vices of Mis. I. F.
Kverhnrt took place yestetday fiom St.
Luke's Episcopal chinch which was
illleil with soil owing fi lends. The dove
gray casket wan licuped high with
many Ilowois. The bearers ueie Cap
tain Samuel Hint's, Theodoie Wolf, C.
K. Chittenden. J. H. Phelps, F. Jl. .Ter
vnyn and W. M. Marple.
Itev. Ilogeis Israel conducted the
lieautlful and Impressive servlrn of the
Kplsrnpal church. A male cmuitetto
lendered with touching effect the
hymns, "Come Viq Me" and "O J'aiu
ilise." It Is neldom that bo much visi
ble emotion Is evident nt a largo fu
neral service ns on this occasion when
the last tespects were jiald to one
dearly loved and honored.
Honrtt of ltevlsion .Meet.
The boaul of revision and appeal
yesterday heard Nineteenth ward prop
erty owners. The number of appeals
was larger than usual. This Is the
day for Fourth ward appeals and to
morrow for Third ward.
ooooooooooooooooo
FllKHII KQOS 18c.
THE BCUANTON CASH HTOUK.
&
8..
V "
&9.&$e?$&9
FSJjA-.;. .V-JfrtttfcyB57
4-
$2.49
BUSINESS OF NOTE
IN SELECT' COUNCIL
Norlli End Paving Ordinance Introduced
wllli a Petition.
FIREMEN'S PAY TO DE ADJUSTED
Ordlnnncu Ati-nit Only tho Mayor's
Nlsnitnrc to lleconio u I.nw--Ounii
Street Spi Inkling rrnnclilso !etc n
Het-llnck-. Amendment .Undo to tho
Plumbing Impcctor Measure, In
tending llio Period of Service.
' lloutalnrtha l'Jlli Ulitrlct Scivor.
In select council Inst night the or
dinance for paving North Main nve
nue and natt of Providence road, In
volving nn expenditure of nearly J100,
000, was Introduced- the ordlnnnce ad
justing th" iay of peimanent firemen
was passed finally; the ordinance giv
ing gratis a valuable franchise to tho
ltnin Sprinkling and Street Cleaning
company got n serious set-b.'lck; a
number of Important concurrent meas
ures weie considered, and a big batch
of ordinances passed third reading.
Mr Manley. who has often been
agreed upon for chairman pro torn,
was selected for that position last
night In the absence of President San
derson. As Mr. Manley has a penchant
for guiding the deliberations of coun
cils In a way calculated to expedite
matters, the business last night occu
pied but a comparatively brief space
of time
Tho North 12nd paving ordinance was
Introduced by Mr. Finn and along with
It a petition from nearly every prop
erty owner along the proposed toute
which Is on Piovldenceroad north from
Comt street and on North Main ave
nue, from Piovldenee road to tho city
line. The petition and ordinance pro
vides for a brick pave excepting for
Oft) feet for which asphalt Is stipulated,
KST1 MATED COST.
The cltv engineer's estimate of .the
cost was' about JS2.000 but $100,000 Is
apptopi Intert by tho ordinance "or as
much thereof as may be necessary,"
the city being Indemnified by assess
ments to be made against the proper
lies according to the foot-front lule.
The oidinnnte was leferred to com
mittee. Over a dozen permanent firemen were
In the gallery anticipating action on
the common council ordinance adjust
ing the pay of tegular paid firemen.
The measure provides that after April
1 regular paid firemen shall be paid at
the rate of $G0O per : ear for the fltst
year's service and $720 per year there
after. The measure passed third and
final reading and now awaits only the
mayor's signature to become operative.
At leapt a temporary black eye was
given the Dunn Sprinkling and Street
Cleaning company ordinance which h'as
pnssed the lower branch and was call
ed up for third nnd llnal readinc. Tt
gives the company the exclusive right
to spi Inkle the streets, permission to
use city lire hydrants at Us own ex
pense and liability for damages and
repairs of hydiants as well as their
teplacement where deemed necessary
by the chief of the flic depot tmont.
TWO MEMBERS OBJECTED.
Mr. Fellows moved that th'e ordi
nance be tabled until the next meet
ing' and Mr. Chittenden offered an
amendment that action be definitely
postponed, giving as his reason that,
nslde from his opposition to giving
away a valuable franchise, ho wis op
posed to sprinkling asphalt pavements.
He had contended at a previous meet
ing that water and dust combined to
foim a minding powder which seilous
ly wore the surface of asphalt and
shottened Its peilod of usefulness 10
per cent. At that meeting his amend
ment excluding asphalt from the ordl
nnnca met with defeat.
Mr. Chittenden's amendment last
night to Indeilnltely postpone action
en the ordinance was defeated by the
follow Ing vote of C to 7:
Ayes Hoss, Thomas, Chittenden, Fra
blc. McAndiews, Williams -K votes.
Nays Finn, Koche, )un Manley,
Schroeder, Burns " voles.
Mr. Fellows' motion to postpone ac
tion until the next meeting was then
ndopted,
. When the select council oullnance
creating the oillce of plumbing inspec
tor was called up on second reading
Mr. Chittenden offeied an objection to
one of Its provisions limiting the per
iod of Kervlce to one term of three
years, lie put his objection In the
form of an amendment making the
term of net vice unlimited, explaining
that the city should have no obstacle
to keeping a good appointive olllclal
In oillce.
MB. MANLEY'S IIFMOB.
"Oh, that's all right, Chaille," ex
claimed Chairman Manley, to the
amusement of all the members; "they
want to keep such fellows us you and
me from plotting to be too long In of
llce." The humor of the comment ap
pears In the fact that Mr. Manley, nf
ter serving eleven years In the coun
cils was on Tuesday defeated In the
Twelfth ward for re-election
Mr. Boche presented the argument
that Inasmuch as tepresentatlve plum
bers had diafted the ordinance that
It be considered according to their
wishes. He did not think nny mem
ber should advocate any change and
thus possibly destioy some reform the
designers of tlio measure had In mind.
The amendment proposed by Mr.
Chittenden to extend the tetm of the
office was adopted by the following
vote of 8 to S:
Ayes Boss, Finn, Thoinus, Williams,
Durr, ChltterUen, McAndrews, Fellows
8 votes.
Nays Kearney, Hoclie, Scinoe.ler,
Burns, Frable 5 votes.
Tho ordinance passed second leading
as amended.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT SEWER.
The ordinance providing for a sewer
system In Dlstilc't No, la on tho West
Sldo was Introduced by Mr. Fellows.
It affects a large tenllory us the fol
lowing route will show:
From a point In the Lackawanna
liver, between Luzerno und Fellows
fctrent, thenco along a nutural water
course In n northwest direction u dis
tance cf about 760 lineal feet to Itull
roud avenue; also on Oxford street
from Ninth -uvenue in u northwesterly
dliectlon ubout 800 lineal feet to South
Main avenue, also on I.uzerno sheet
from Thlid uneuue In u northwesterly
direction about C930 llnoul feet to Twen
tieth avenue: lpo on Fellojvs street
from Meridian street In a northwester
ly direction to Decker's couit, to an
alley, to Hyde Park avenue, a distance
of nbout 610 lineal feet; also en Hamp
ton street from Meridian street In a
northwesterly dltcetlori about 4.030 lin
eal feet to Thirteenth avenue; also
on Hanil'B place froro Meildlan street
In a northwesterly direction nbout 2(120
llnenl feet to South Main avenue; aloo
on Eynon street from Meridian street
In a northwesterly direction about 3620
lineal feet to Twelfth avenuo; also
on Kelleviio place from Sixth avenue In
n northwesterly direction about 2CG0
lineal feet to Twelfth avenue; also
on Wes Flm street from Meildlan
stteet In a northwesteily direction
about ,1375 feel to Twelfth avenue;
also on West Locust street ftom Meri
dian stteet In a northwesterly direc
tion about 3510 lineal feet to Twelfth
street; also on Archlmld stteet from
Arker avenue In a northwesteily direc
tion about COO lineal feet to Storrs nve
nue; nlfo on Landls street fiom Bo
land avenue in a northwesterly di
rection about 'SS0 lineal feet to South
Main avenue; also on Uellevue lane
fiom Thlid nvenue In n northwesterly
direction about 420 lineal feet to Meri
dian street; also on Third nvenue from
Uellevue lane In a northeasterly direc
tion nbout 1,340 lineal feet to Luzerne
street; also on Fourth avenue from
Uellevue lnne In a northeasterly direc
tion about 1,260 lineal feet to Luzerne
street; on Fifth avenue from Luzerne
stteet to boundary line of district; on
Railroad avenue from Fourth nvenue
to Emmet street; on Meridian street
from West Locust street to boundary;
on Roland avenue from Landls street
to West Locust street; on Sixth avenue
from West LocUBt street to Fellows
sticet; on Acker avenue from Landls
street to West Locust street; on Cor
bett nvenue from Landls street to West
Locust street; on Snyder avenue from
Landls street to West Locust street;
on Stoirs avenue from South of Arch
bald street to West Locust street: on
Eighth nvenue from Fellows street to
Luzerne street; on Christ court from
Fellows street to Oxford street; on
Ninth avenuo from West Locust street
to Oxford street; on Oswald court from
Tellows street to Oxford street; on
Tenth avenue from Hampton street to
boundary line; on Edwards court from
Fellows street to boundary line; on
South Main avenue from Landls street
to Division street; also on Hyde Park
avenue, Twelfth nvenue, Thirteenth
avenue nnd Seventh avenue from Lu
zerne street to Division street.
FIREMEN'S RELIEF FUNDS.
The common council ordinance pro
viding for tho tiansfer of funds from
the state fiom the city ticasurer to the
Scranton Volunteer Firemen's Relief
association wns reported favorably by
the fire department committee and
passed one reading.
Among the concuuent resolutions ap
proved weie those dliectlng the city
engineer to report to councils a profile
of grade for Sanderson avenue, between
Marlon and East Market streets, and
punidlng for the nppolntment of a
special Joint committee to confer with
General Manager Silliman, of the
Scranton Railway company, relative to
equipping trolley cars with Illuminated
signs at night and posting time-tables
at prominent stieet corners In the cen
tral city.
Ordinances passed third reading ns
follows, providing for new electric
lights: Two lights in the Fifteenth
ward at the corner of Horatio and Fif
teenth streets and the corner of Eighth
and Fellows streets; two lights in the
Eleventh ward at the corner of Rem
ington avenue and Maple street and
the corner of Coyle place and Rosen
court; two lights in the Second ward
at the corner of Von Storch avenue
and Breaker street and on Providence
road near Couit street; a light In the
Eighth ward on Raymond court, be
tween Spruce and Linden streets; two
lights In the Fifth ward at the corner
of Hyde Park avenue and Sadie court
and the corner of Jackson street and
Morris court. Only the two ordinances
last named were select council meas
ures. The common council measure provid
ing for a chemical engineer for Colum
bia Hose company passed third reading.
GALLAGHER WILL CASE.
The Hearing Was Before Deputy Regis
ter Koehler Yesterday The
Decision Was Reserved.
A bearing was had yesterday before
Deputy Register Koehler in the Gal
lagher contested will case.
Thomas Gallagher, the decedant, died
Jan. 30, 1S9S, leaving a will, dated Aug.
12, 1S97, in which ho gave to his wife,
Minnie Gallagher, his hotel property, in
Jessup, and one-half of the lot on
which the hotel pioperty stands.
To two of his children, James and
Mary, he left the double house and tho
lot appurtenant thereto on Maple stteet
In the borough ot Blakely. A single
dwelling house and lot on Main stteet,
Blakely, he gae to his sister, Mrs. 11.
J. Cummlnga; a single dwelling house
and lot In Throop he gave to his
brother, Patrick II. Gallagher. To his
daughter, Margaret Gallagher, he gave
the single dwelling, situate in the rear
of the hotel piopeitv In Jessup, and
one-half the lot on which the two
bulldlng.i are located; also a house near
the Giassv Island shaft, built on land
leased from tho Delawaie and Hudson
Canal company. He also bequeathed
the organ and his feather bed and
bedding to Margatet.
The remainder of his estate he di
vided anjong his three children.
Patrick II. Gallagher and Bernard J.
Cummlngs, brother and brother-in-law,
lespectlvely, of the decedant, weie
named as executors and Daniel G,
Jones, James II. Lally and George
Mountford were the subscribing wit
nesses. Attorney James J, O'Malley
drew up the Instiument.
The will Is contested by Michael Cor
coran, guardian of James, Mary and
Maggie Gallagher, the minor children
of the decedant, and by Mrs, Minnie
Gallagher, the widow. They claim that
the bequests to the decedant's brother
and sister were biought about through
the use of undue Influence and that the
decedant, because of his drinking hah
Its, was not In a testamentary capacity
when he signed the will. They want
the will set aside and the propeity dis
tributed according to the statutory pro
visions In ruses where there Is no will.
Attorney O'Malley and the three sub
scribing witnesses testified, yestetday,
that Gallagher was sober to all ap
pearances when he signed the will. It
was drafted, Mr. O'Malley said, from
dhectlons given by the decedant and
was rend und explained to him befoie
he signed it.
Mrs. Gallagher, the widow, and vari
ous other witnesses testified that Gal
lagher was drunk on that day and thnt
he wus habltuully drunk, lendeilng him
unlit to make a will.
The decision was reseived, C. E.
Olver repiesented the contestants and
J. J. O'Malley, Joseph O'Brien and M.
J, Martin defended the will.
MOTHERS PRAISE Hood's Sarsa
parllla, because, by Its great blood
enriching qualities, It gives rosy cheeks
and vigorous appetites to pale and
puny chtldien.
HOOD'S PILLS are the favorltn
family cathartlo nnd liver medicine.
Pilco 25o,
SCRANTON WHIST
CLUB IS JiO MORE
On March I It Will Have Ceased
to Exist.
ADSORBED DY THE DICYCLE CLUB
Whist Orcnnlntion llronclicd tlio
Pin u nnd Special Coninilttoen from
the Clubs Agreed Upon tlio Condi
tion! .llondnr Afternoon.-Last
Mslit tho lllcyclo Club Ratified the
Arrangement nnd tho Whist Club
Mill Noon Do tho Knmn 1'lilng.
An arrangement has been concluded
whereby the Scranton whist club is to
be absorbed by the Scianton Bicycle
club.
The matter wus consummated last
evening at a special meeting of the
bicycle club, convened to hear a re
port from Its special committee re
cently appointed to confer with a slm
llar committeo from the whist club,
The committee negotiations were en
dorsed. President D. B. Atherton pre
sided. The rules were suspended and
the whist club members who did not
already belong to the bicycle organi
zation were elected to membership. The
whist club will unquestionably rntlfy
the arrangement ns the proposition
originally came from that club through
its special committee.
The whist club, composed of thirty
two members, is to wholly lose Its Iden
tity, the members becoming fully en
titled to nil the bicycle club privileges.
The regular Initiation fee will not be
demanded, In view of the transfer of
the whist club's furniture and equip
ment, but the whist club members will
continue to pay the bicycle club's stip
ulated dues of $12 per year, Ton of the
thirty-two whist club membets pre
viously belonged to the bicycle club
EFFECT OF THE PLAN.
The whist club Is to relinquish 11h
looms in tho Mears building March 1.
Its membeishlp In the American Whist
league will be tiunsferred to the bi
cycle club, In which the whist players
will have no more nor less distinction
than the other members of the club,
excepting as they may participate In
whist mntches. It Is likely that a
whist committeo will be added to the
list of bicycle club standing commit
tees. B. P, Connolly, chairman; F. E. Beers
nnd "Wallace M. Ruth, comprised the
bicycle committee, nnd J. W. Dusen
bury, chairman; and J. F. Broadbent
and T. II. Dale, the whist committee,
which brought the arrangement about.
There wns no quibbling over the de
tails of tho plan, as each organization
realized It had something to gain. The
two committees met together and
reached a quick conclusion Monday af
ternoon. The bicycle club gains twenty-two
new members of splendid standing In
the community, a quantity of furni
ture and whist supplies comparatively
new, added prestige as an organization
nnd some of the best material in the
state for a whist team.
WHIST CLUB GAIN.
The whist players gain the advant
ages of a more commodious home, re
duced expenses, a playing resort more
accessible to their homos, and the
assurance that they can play nightly,
If desired, instead of at stated inter
vals, and can always obtain good play
ers to "1111 In.'"
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
The SportliiK Duchess,
Tho success which greeted the original
production of this drama remains no mys
tery when one as seen it. Tho play was
evidently constructed for hat purpose,
and to make sure, its authuis have in
troduced about every situation, arttllee
and spectacular effect known to the melo
dramatic trado It combines high lite, se
ductlon, horse-racing, estrangement and
divorce, tho auction block, tho cigarette
smoking adventuress, the little Lord
Fauntleroy son nnd we forget what all,
yet so deftly and with such a swittnVss
of action that tho effects are fully as
thrilling as if tho ingredients were less
nnclent. In no sense Is the play one to be
taken seriously as a bit of dramatic
literature, but ns a symposium of melo
dramatic odds nnd ends woven together
In u ilist-ciass fabric with a thrill at ev
ery seam, it Interests tho student and
whnt is much mere to tho point, enriches
the box ofllce. Last evening's audience
was one of tho largest which has gath
ered In tho Lyceum this season and from
Its frequent bursts of laughter und ap
plause it Is fair to infor that it was also
one of the best pleased. The cast was
only fair.
Mr. Hemic from Boston.
The Got man brothers who have long
been warm favorites with the theater
goers of this city, began a threo days'
engagement at tho Academy of Music
last night In their now farce comedy, "Mr,
Beano fiom Boston," which was written
by James Gorman. It has a little more
4--GOOD BARGAINS4.
ALL OUR PRESENT STOCK
u
VIN S K D GLOVES
Black.Tans, nodes and Slates.
$1.75 and $2.00 Goods,
For $1.19
oooooooo
A Broken Assortment of Our $1.25
Hook and Button doves
For 69c.
MEARS &
plot nnd ix little less nonsensA thnn the
average fuice comrdy nnd la Illlcd with a
largo number of bright, up-to-dato vau
deville nets. The farce Is so Arranged
that these diversions nro Introduced ef
fectively, that Is a rciiton for their ap
pearance Is given, something thnt is
thought altogether unnecessary In the nv
crng) tarco comedy.
Tho specialties nro Introduced by tho
three Gorman brothers, Jerome I'uwtb,
Mles Slcgel, Wlnson, Decker and Val
entino and .TMnes Ten Brooke. "Mr.
tteuno from Boston" will be the attraction
at tho Academy this and tomonow after
noons nnd evenings.
A llagcngn Check.
Tim nnnouncemuiit that James T. Kel
ly, tho exceedingly popular little comedian
will be at the Acndemv of Music the llrst
half of next week In Charles 13. Bluney's
most successful lallgh-trcator, "A Bag
gage Cheek," Is n. sumclent guarantee
that a bright, lively entertainment will bo
presented, Mr. Kelly's reputation as a
tun-mnkcr Is well established In this
city, his good work In the past la well
remembered, nnd ho promises that his
most ardent admirers will bo surprised
and delighted with the remarkably clever
company which ho has summoned to his
aid In tho revival of "A Bagngo Check."
Among the supporting company aio such
tvell known ct tertalnors us Raymond
Flndloy. William Mitchell, Ed Shcploy.
Harry McFnddcn, E. K. Townsend, War
ned Crosby, Trlxlo Wade, Lottlo Purk,
Eva Kelly, Annlo Sanford, Estcllo Wnrde,
Margaret Ashton nnd Carrie and Alfa
Braunncck.
FIRE ON NEW STREET.
House Owned by John W. McLean
llnilly DiiinncPd.
A double frame building on Now
street, owned by John W. McLean, was
badly damaged by a fire which was
discovered nt noon yesterday.
Tile house wns occupied by Martin
Lofua and Martin Kelly and their
families. Nearly all the furniture of
the Loftus family was destroyed. One
of the Loftus children wns asleep In
bed when tho fire broke out and had
a nairow escape fiom being Inciner
ated. CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Thsfae- j4
xaoQoao:K
v p
X
Piano
For Sale
If you don't feel
like affording an
expensive instru
ment we want to
show a bargain.
We took it in
trade. Full size,
splendid tone, a
reliable make, and
for use as good as
new.
MOO
Will buy it.
X
THE REXFORD CO.
303 Lackawanna Aye,
500?50XMXX
OF
ARE YOU
BETWEEN
PA
DRESSGOODS
ooooooooo
We have a large line of Mo
hairs, Bourettes and Cheviots, in
Plaid, Checks and Mixtures, suit
able for Mouse, Street or School
Wear. Worth 35c to 45c.
To Close 1 9c
HAGEN
J
HAZLET0N MINE REPORT.
Iln Ueen rorwnrdod lo Ilnrrlsburg
by Inspector Uaries.
Mine Inspector Davles, of the Hazel
ton district, has submitted his annual
report to the bureau of mines nnd
mining. The papers nhow that 5,487,
C50 tons of coal were mined, Tho totnl
shipments wero 4,768,812 tons.
To mine tha coal It required 97,842
kegs ot black powder and 931,n72
pounds of dynamite. There were 33
fatal and 114 non-fatal accidents. Tho
total number of employes In 18,119; ln
sldft, 8,860; outside, 8,554.
The best of all Pills nre BEECHAM'S
February 18, 1S03.
The Gem Cafe
128 Washington Avenue,
Successor to
W. A. Beemer & Son.
Regular meals, 25 cents; S meal tickets,
$1.00: 21 meal tickets. $100. Breakfast, C
to S.30 a. m.; Elnner. 11.30 to 2 p. m.; Sup
per, 5 p. m. to 7.30 p. m.
Menu of dinner served this day:
Soup
Vegetable
Roiled Sea Trout with Parsley Sauco
Roast Pork with Apple Sauco
Breast of Lamb with Green Peas
White Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes Pens
Applo Plo Custard Pio Italscn Pie
Rico Pudding
Salted "Wafers PIckels
Oraimes Nuts
French Drip Coffee Tea Cocoa Milk
Quick Lunch at All Times
Open All Night. Never Closed.
THEBABYTENDER
A Walker nnd
Jumper combined
Invaluable to mother und child from t lie
time tlio baby Is II months old until It run
walk. At the Uaby Bazaar, bl'i Spruco .St.
Dysp
Heartburn. fl,L4
PfC1l. trltlH and all
den positively cured. Grovor Grnham'B Dye
pepsia Remedy Itt u Kiiecinc. One doie re
moves ull Ulbtrois undu permanent cure of
the most cbroulu und seven cuho Is cuanui.
teed. Do not suiter I A 60-ceut bottlu will
convince tbe moil skeptical.
Matthews llios., LmijL'Uts. U20 I.acka.
wunnu uvenue.
IN WANT OF
SEASON'S
D
j
I SPECIAL
I REDUCTION
2 of prices this week
5 on several lines of 5b
goods. !
!" Large ship- 2
gj ments of new JS
3 goods arc begin- ?P
5g ning to conic in w
3J and we must have
j more room for j
Sa them, hence many 2c
Sb unusual reduc-
3? tious. g
5 CVuaTVCW. g
iMILLAR&PEGKf
S 1 34 Wyoming Ava, j
5o "Walk In nnd look nronnd." sk
8r I
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa,
China
and
Glassware
Prices will give the balance
of the story :
COVERED BUTTERDISH (
French china, with gold
and color decorations; value
24c; while they last 10c
OLIVE DISHES French
china, decorated, size about
4 inch square; value 10c; arc
now 5c
CHINA SPOON HOLDER
Good size and neatly de
corated; value 19c; now ..10c
BERRY DISHES 9 inch
size, newest designs, with
ground bottoms, worth
more, but they're 1 fJc
SYRUP DRIPS 4 styles, all
have spring top, nickel plat
ed; was 19c, now IfJc
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
arc worth $1.00; they're an
odd lot; must go 49c,
COVERED VEGETABLE
DISHES With double
gold band decorations,
worth 50c, now .240
THE GREAT
4c. STORE
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. II. LADWIO, Prop.
K
I
M
KIMBALL
RIANO
L
L
Oreat musicians use Klmballs, 17)9
testimony ot musicians who command
a salary of from $1,000 to $2,000 for each
performance must be accepted as hav
lne weight. They, at leaqt, escape thai
charge of not knowing what they ara
talking about. Lillian Nordlca says:
"Tho more I use.my Kimball piano tho
better I like it." Jean Do Beszko says:
"We have concluded to purchase Kim
ball pianos for our personal use." John
Philip Sousa claims: "Tho Kimball
piano Is flrst-class In every respect."
Some of tho most beautiful cases lit
walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen,
liere. I have some fine large pianos,
all colors, from $250 to $350, on easy
terms, and a term of lessons free.i
George II. Ives, 9 West Market street,!
Wllkes-Barre, general agent; W. S.
Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place.
GEORGE II. IVES, General Agciii,
0 West Market Street. Wllkes-Barre. '
W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent,
122 i'nse I'lace, Scranton,
Pn
Q
n
FOR BOYS.
ooooooooo
We have them and they are
rightly named,
LEATHER STOCKINGS.
The Price Is
Only 25c Pair.