Tppi15? 5-N ,"f) Pjw j IS THE SCKAiYLOiN TKJJJUNJ&-WEDNESDAY. MABCH 2. 1808 H-4-m-f 4 f-H-f-f 44 Just I I Half - i Women's Shoes 4- I Closing out some of it our present season's t 5 stock, with but little t i thought of cost or value. Room wanted for spring t goods soon to come in, These Women's Shoes are among the best in 4 t our stock. Box Calf and Kangaroo for winter wear; the kind we sold for $4.00 and $5.00. Just Half Price. New styles, all shapes, lace or button. siwnm 410 SPRUCE STREET, J f4-444 44 4 44 44444H-444 444 4 1 The Wllkis-iiurro Record enn be hail In HupnUm at tlio news ptand3 of M. Jlelnhart, 119 WjomiiiR avenuo; Mac, Lackawanna ncr.tio. CITY flOTES. A statu! mpctliiK of the board oC health Will be held this evening. William Hell, of J D. Willlanih A. Bio., npiK uteri on the tieetM i'stirl.i with a new 1&3S Gemlron bicycle, it Is one of the nandhomest wheels on the market. Tlio Thnll.i finmiin Operatic and Dra tnatle socitty will r1o their second per formance this ecnltiR In Music hall. The piece Is entitled "Dcr WeN'-o Hlrsch." Jlorrls J. Wlnlleld Was discharged from tho county Jail yesterday, nftti serving three months. He was convicted of burglaries committed In the Coal Ex change. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd West ern company paid Its Koyser Valley col lieries, yesterday. Tho Delaware and Hudson company paid the ofllco employes hero yesterday. Otis Wood, or Swaitz, of Newton, tho farmer found diunk and lying on tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western tracks Monday afternoon, was lined $3 In jesterday's police court. Tho I'er.nAvenuo Baptist chinch hns been placed at the disposal of tho Young Men's Christian association for Krldav nleht's uitcitnininent by Ollle Toibctt nnd the Sweedlsh male e,uartette. On a charge of tho embezzlement of SS4 preferred by I J. Barrett, agent of tho nimlra Telegram, P. J. O'Connor, of Providence, was arraigned before Alder man Hono yesterday. Ho was held in J300 ball. John" Woelkers, an Incotrlglblo lad from the South Side who was committed to tho Huntington refotmatory at tho last term of criminal court, will be tnken to that Institution this morning by Sher iff Pry or. On a charge of embezzlement preferred by Henry Goodman, of this city, against J. A. Janosky and Joseph Movltz, of Miners Mills, tho defendants gnvo ball yesterday before Justice of tho Peace T. H. nyan, of Miners Mills. Tho warrants In tho case wero lbsued by Alderman Howe, of this city. - Rev. II. A. Grant, B. D.. pastor of tho Howard Place African Methodist Epis copal church, will preach on "The New Testament Baptism" this evening at S o'clock; text. Matt. 111:11, "Ho shall bap tize you with the Holy Ghost and lire." Tho subject will bo continued on Friday evening. In view of requests of tho pas tor to preach on Christ's first miracle, performed at Cuna of Galileo, he will discourse upon it next Sunday evening. To Win Succors. Kveiy man alms at success, some moio wisely than others. For business miceess, the wisest man Beeks tho best location. The Northern farmer will find fine opportunities, great advant ages In the South alone the Southern Hallway Farming land is cheap, the holl is fertile and gives heavy yields. It Is adapted for grains, grasses, stock, dairy or truck farmine, or orchards. Tho climate is mild and equable, pleas ant all the year round. It is a land of Jiealth and prosperity. Garden, orchard nnd farm products brine Good prices, nnd living is cheaper than in the North. Along tho Southern Railway Is the place for success, on the farm or In business. Information furnished, de bcrlptlvo publications sent. M. V. IUchnrds, Land and Industrial Agent, Southern Hallway, Washington, D. a ooooooooooooooooo Fresh Fish and Oysters A Ery Day. r THE SCRANTON CASH STORE . 0 ' ?00000X0C0 SsaSSSOSZimg; X RECEIVER FOR FIRM OF GILMORE & DUFFY Judge Ounstcr Yesterday Appointed Major Uvsrett Warren. WILL PUT AN END TO LITIGATION Trouble Arono Soon Alter llio l)lo lotion ol the 1'lrm in 1805--illr. Dully homo 'II mo Aco llrouglit Kquitv I'rococilliiRS Asking Tlint tlio Court Appoint n Kcccivor to Determine nnd Wlml Up tlio Allnlrs of tho firm. Judge Gunslor jesterdny hnuJp down hii order npimlntlntr Major Cverett Wnrren lect-lvur i the dissolve,! f.roc en firm of Gllinnio '; Duffy. The ni polntment va' the result of a petition contained In an upi'ty suit brought y Mr. Ktiffv awliiht Mr. Cllmore, m1 fall This will put n ctop to the almost onil'ePH lltlgit.it lriieateii"l by the w r Letwoen tiie rv partner-! Several "tilts have ul.-l;- been lined out hit without affecting an adjustment. Each felt that the othor was er.Je.Woc-tig to overreach him and, ns may be im nftlnrd, with this condition of affairs existing tho chanceB of an amicable settlement wine, to say the least, 11m HpiI. Tho icceiver takes tho business out of both patties' hands nnd proceeds tu settle thtlr dlftetelices as his best Judgment dictates. The Hist trouble arose soon after the dissolution In ISP.". When the fit in dls solved It .!is mutually ngreed that Mr. Gllmou' should collect the out standing accounts, which nmour.'ed to $7r,,000 nnd apply this to the liquida tion nf the lit in's indebtedness. Dacli partner .javp the other a Judgment note for Jfi.OOO to cover any deficiency that the audit might develop. Mi Gllmore flgtued out that Mr. Duffy wut owning tho firm over ?G,090 nnd hotight to collect on tho note Mr. Duffy opposed this and In time brought equity proceedings In which he alleged that Mr Gllinoic had collected $8,100 of the film's outstanding nccountj and Instead of nppljlng it to tho liquidation of the fit Hi's debts tonveited it to his own uses aim that he had disposed of his propel ly In ordtr to avoid any Judgments thut might be ' enteted against the film. lie asked that a re ceiver be appointed to wind up the linn's affairs. MR. GILMORE'S ANSWEK. Mr. 'illmore made answer by admit ting that ho collected the $3,100 referred to but applied it to the payment of a debt which the firm owed him. He dented that he disposed of his propcily ai4 alleged, Mr. Gllmore Joined in tho plaintiff's petition for the appointment nf a receiver, but concluded that i , ns liquidating partner should be twined foe the position. ' Judge ttttnster In his opinion says that Inquiry It to tho merits of the controverted matteis can now be made. He would be willing to appoint Mr. Gll more leeelver, but the unsettled dis putes between the partners make that couise unndvlsable. The Interests of both would be best served, he thinks by the appointment of a third and im partial person and accordingly ho di rected the following order to enter on record: And now, March 1, 1S9S, It Is ordered and decreed that an account be taken of tho partnership dealings nnd transactions between tho plaintiff and the defemlnnt from the beginning of said paitnershlp, to wit, July, 1SSS, to tho present time. And it is further ordered that upon tak ing tho said account that what sball bo certified to be due from either of tho said parties to tho other of them bo paid by tho paity from, whom to tho paity, to whom tho same shall bo cermied to bo due. And It Is further ordered and de creed that Everett Warren, esq , of this city of Scranton, Pa., be and Is hereby appointed receiver to collect, get In and receive the outstanding uebts and moneys duo to or on account of the said partnership business of tho said Gllmore & Duffy: nnd also to receive and take possession of all the stock In trade, ef fects and property of every nature and kind of and belonging to tho said pait nershlp upon his tiling a bond with tho prothonotary of this court In tho penal sum of ten thousand dollars, with suf ficient surety, to bo approved by one of the Judges of our said court, conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties as such receiver. MANDATE OP COURT. And It Is further oidered and decreed that tho plaintiff and defendant deliver over to such receiver all the stock in trade, effects and property of every na ture and kind of or belonging to said partnership In their possession or sub ject to their control: and also all money, notes, drafts, bills of exchange, checks or other evidences of Indebted ness duo to said partnership, together with books of account, accounts, re ceipts, vouchers and papers of whatever nature belonging to or pertaining to said partnership business. , And it Is further ordered and decreed that said receiver, from tlmo to time, make report to the court of all his doings In this behalf, and that cither of tho par ties to said cause or said receiver shall bo nt liberty to apply to the court, from tlmo to time, for such further order or direction as may bo necessary. By tho court, F. W. Ounster, A. L. J. M0NTEFI0RE SCHOOL EXERCISES. Pupils Make nu Kiecllent Showing nt Music Hull LiiHt Night. Last night at Music hall the annual public exercises of the Montelloie Hebrew school took place. They con sisted of an entertainment by the pupils, address by ofllcers of the school and a social for the parents of the pupils and patrons of the school. It was like its predecessots, a very en joyable affair and a source of deep giatificatlon to thoso Interested in the progress of tho chlldten of the school. The chief event was the presentation of the drama, "Queen Esther" In Eng lishby the pupils. It was given in a style that spoke volumes, in pialse of those who had so successfully drilled the young actois. They spoko their lines in a way that betokened they ap preciated their meaning, and they car jied themselves on the stago like pro fessionals, No company of boy and girl amateurs could do It better. The parts were filled as follows: Ahashuerus, King of Persia, Michael Trucker. Hainan, Prime minister, lurael Breakstone Mordncal, a Jew David Kubatchnlo Meniuchan. Meres, Turahtsh, utnteamen, Samuel Breakstone, Mose Harrison and David Levi, Karbona, counsellor Julius Bcigel Mehammnn, Charkas, Eunuchs, II) man Suravttz and Nathan 811 veritoln. Blgtlia, Tercsh, conspirators, Bamuel Brcakstcns and Hyman Buruvltz, Hathakh. David Levi and Moses Harrison. Zcthar Samuel Hhloss Herald ...Nelson Schutzer Scribe Meyer Harrison Clown David Ktxbatchnlc Esther, queen Fannie Solgel Xulolka Matilda Schwartz rirpt Mnld Annlo Schwartz Second Mnld Lillian Levi Third Maid Nettio Goldstein Butler 1 Harry Kline Butler 2 Reuben Hltversteln In addition to the play there were recitations, "Tho Mack Regiment," by Rebecca Flnberg, nnd "Entertaining Her HI? Sister' Beau," by Mary Lovy. Both girls acquitted themselves most credltnbly. At the conclusion of tho entertain ment there were brief addresses by of ficers of the school, among them a pa triotic speech' by Simon Segal, secre tary of the school committee. Ho re ferred to the duty every citizen owes his country, and vvaq applauded with such fervor thnt 'there could bo no question ns to whore the Hebrew will bo found If his loyalty is put to the test. The Montedoro school is located at the coiner of Penn avenue and Mill berry street. It. has two professors, Sol Romowitz, principal, and A. M. Blumberg, and the attendance nt pres ent Is fotty pupils. It pays particular attention to Hebrew, the history of the Jews nnd the studj of the Bible, but it Is primarily an English ethical school. It is, It might be said, a college with Hebrew substituted for Latin nnd Greek. A prominent nlm of the school Is to tialn tho chlldten in a nerfect knowledge of tho (ountry's institu tions. The school Is supported by the tuitions and private donations. BOARD OF CONTROL QUORUM Democrat VI ho liroke It Have Not Gained An thing. The few Democratic members of the board of control who countenanced the breaking up of p. quorum of that body Mondny evening for the alleged reason that Piesident Francois had not ar langed his commute apolntment'j to suit them, have etlrred up a mate's nest. A controller who Is In a position to known whereof he speaks and yes tetday to a Tribune reporter: "President Francois' appointments had been distributed fairly and In a wuy to insure Democratic control of the majorities and chairmanships. I don't know why any of the Democrats should be dissatisfied: if they expect to use a click with any effect over a man with ns much individuality and chaiacttr ns Mr. Finncois possesses they will be disappointed. It is certain the committees will not be changed at least not changed so ns to favor tho .Democrats moie than was originally Intended " The friends of John Gibbons, the Twentieth wnrd conti oiler, take serious exceptions to the biased report of tho meeting in a morning paper which In timated that Mr. Gibbons had not re ceived the committee appointments he wished and on that account helped break up the quorum. Immediately after l oil-call Mr. Gibbons went Into the coirldor to confer with a gentleman nnd while they were conversing word was bought that the quorum had been broken. He was in no way concerned in it. The intimation that Mr. Gibbons was dissatisfied with tho appointments is equally false. President Francois spoke to him concerning the committees and was told by Mr. Gibbons that he wished nothing for himself, but he would like to see the chairmanship of a cettaln committee given to a certain Democrat. President Francois fol lowed this surgestion. That was the only appointment In which Mr. Gibbons was concerned. ST. THOMAS COLLEGE. Those r.ntcrcd on the Roll of Honor for rebruury and Print's Won. Tn St. Thomas' college yestetday morning, the roll of honor for Febiuary was publicly announced. The follow ing students, having attuined over an average of eigthy per cent. In geneial studies, as well di ninety per cent, minimum for deportment, are enrolled on the list: CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT. Senor Division Stephen A. Gavin, Jas. G. Cullen, Francis A. Kane, Jr., John J. Ruddy, John A. Colllgan. Junior Division Leo J. Clarke, Joseph A. Weir, John I MpGowan, John 13. Mc Hale, Frank J. Lolly, John 13. Lynott, Thomas A. Ntedham, Moses J. O'Malley, Kenneth J. Burnett, William I Con ners, Jr., Francis A. Collins. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Senior Division Leo A. Sommnr, John A. Ford, William A. Gibson, William A. Dovlne, Aloyslus J. Coollgan, John J. Mc Cann. Junior Division Thomas J. Durkln, Andrew V. Kozack, Michael J. McCrea, Thomas J, Harding, Joseph J. Ilannlck. Second Commercial Class Dudley J. Tlorney, Desmond T. Leonard, Joseph R. Jordan, George II. Altman, James P. Bo land, Joseph H. Regula, Joseph A. Sav ase. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. John P. Ratchford, John J. Langan, James G. Devlne, Joseph H. Devlne, John J. Nnllln. Thomas A. Ruddy, Patrick J, Ruddy, Joseph C. Wills. Tho prize volumes, drawn lor by the above named, vere won. In the elass lcal department, by John E. Lynott; In the corr.meitlul department by John A. Ford; In tho preparatorv dcpait nient by Joseph H. Uegtila. AGED W0A1AN MISSINQ. Is HI Venrs Old mid a Chnrgo on the Poor District. Th police were asked late jestorday afternoon to watch for Mrs. Carolina Seivltz, 81 years old, who had been sent to the city ftom the Hillside Home nnd whose relatives had failed to meet her at the depct. 'I ho aged woman had been sent to Scranton to attend the funeral of a son who had resided In Providence nnd was employed at tho Scranton stove woiks. She was to reach hero on tho 8.20 Delawaip, Lackawanna and West ern train and relatives weio to meet her at the depot. The jelatlves were Into at the depot and could And no tince of tho woman. Up to a lato hour last night she had not been located by tl.u police nor had .they been notified that she had found her way to Provi dence, CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Uuv trltU and all Htoniacli Disor ders positively cured. Grover Graham's Uys popsfu ltomody U a sueclUc. One dose re moves all dlstrens, and a permanent cure of the most chioulo and severe casei is Guaran teed, Do not sutler I A 60-uout bottle- will convince the mini skeptical. MntthAlin Itrrw . 11, ncri.luttf. noil ltnlcn. waunn avenue. DEDICATION OF NEW GYMNASIUM Important Event nt Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Lost Night. TUB BUILDING WAS PRGSENTE" It Is tho CHI ol Airs. Caroline M. I'ettcbono nnd Cost, Complete, Thlrty-fivo Thonnd Uollnrs--Tlie IliiltiliiiK Is oi Hnndsomo 1'ropor tioni nnd In Fitted With tho Lntcst nnd Most Up-lo-I)nlo Appliances for Gymnastic Work. At Wyoming seminary, Kingston, last night tho new gymnasium build ing, tho gift of Mrs. Caiollne Pette bone, was formally dedicated. The ex ercises began at 8 o'clock and were held in Nelson Memoilnl Hall. Tho speakers were Rev. Dr. W. II. Peurce, Thomas H. Atherton nnd John E. Jenkins, of Wllkes-Bnrre; Rev. John H. Race, chancellor of the IT. S. Giant university, Chattanooga, Tenn., who hns Just resigned his pastotato at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church of ninglmmton, N. Y and Rev. L. C. Murdock, of Kingston. Miss Bnrnum, the teacher of vocal culture at the semi nary, sang; Professor H. V. Stadler rendered an organ solo, and Professor Theodore Hemberger, of this city, gave a violin eolo, while the Independent Glee club also rendered- several selec tions. Following the conclusion of the dedi catory exercises at the hall, the gym nasium was thrown open to the public for Inspection, after which there was a game of basket ball, DESCRIPTION OF GYM. The gymnnslum was designed nnd constructed under the superintendence of Architect A. H. Klpp and the ex terior is strongly expressive of Roman esque feeling. The basement, which extends above the ground about nine feet, is faced with local red stone. The main walls are faced with dark red brick nnd somewhat piofusely and pleasingly decorated with Hummels town brown stone, while the array of windows provide a pleasing exterior appearance and furnish a Hood of light for every nook and corner of the In terior. Tho front of the gymnnslum is grace ful in appearance, the octagonal bays flanking each front corner containing the staircase from basement to second or magazine story. Another feature of the front is the massive stone entrance steps on each corner. Between the front entrance door is located a stone tablet being lettered: "Caroline M. Pet tebono Gymnasium, MDCCCXCVIII." The dimensions of thebulldlng gen erally are B6 feet wide and 109 feet deep. It consists of a spacious base ment and the llrst floor Is 21 feet high on the sides, while It is about 36 feet high In the centre of the athletic room. The front portion of the building Is tlnee stories in height, with basement. This portion is finely appointed, pro viding ofllces for the physical directors, one for each set, while there are class rooms, teachers' bath rooms, lavatories, etc. The magazine portion is given up to a trophy room, another for visiting athletic teams and one for the semi nary foot ball and base ball teams, and visitors' gallery for the gymnasium. SUSPENDED RUNNING TRACK. The athletic room Is provided with a wide Roberts running track suspended from the roof, a most valuable feature. The running track Is reached from the Iloor by two iron spiral stairways, one in each corner of tho rear, and thero is a fine brass sliding pole for the return. Two standard bowling alleys are lo cated in the basement, one for the use of the young men and the other for the young women. The walls of the gymnasium and baths are faced with brick. The base ment Is provided with 160 lockers on I'or tho BABY BABY BAZAAR ut tho DRESSES, Long and Shoit, Slips, Baby Baskets, Skirts, Boys' Underwaists Hampers, Shoes and Hosiery, Sacques, Wrappers, Vests, Safety Straps, Pillow Slips, In great variety and dautiest designs. INFANT OUTFITS A SPECIALTY 512 Spruce Street areains in FOR 10 DAYS WE OFFER THESE GREAT INOUCEHS. ALL GOODS 5c Hlenched Twill Toweling 3c 8c Bleached, all linen Toweling 5ijc 8c Stevens best assorted Crash 6c 10c Stevens best assorted Crash 8c 123 Stevens best assorted Crash rjlc 15c Stevens best assorted Crash I2c 8c Best German Linen Doylies 5c 75c Pure Linen Napkins 59c 90c Pure Linen Napkins i 72c $1.25 Heavy German Linen Napkins.; 95c 51.75 Heavy German Linen 5-8 Napkins,$i.25 $2.00 Heavy German Linen, full 3-4 Napkins 1.68 $2.25 Double Damask 1 .89 $3.00 Double Damask 2.48 J3.50 Double Damask 2.95 16c Heavy Russian Towels i2c 25c Extra Large I luck Towels 19c 35c Extra Large Damask Towels 25c 45c Fancy Border, Double Damask. . . . 25c 35c Pure Linen Table Cloth, (cream).. 25c '43c Pure Linen Table Cloth 35c 59c Pure Linen Table Cloth 48c Double Wcigjit ' figc MEARS & the boys"sldo nnd 110 on tho girls' side. The bathlnc department for the boys is provided with one needle bath, seven shower baths nnd two tilting basins, with marble Btalls. The girls' sldo con tains one needle and three rnln baths, with mixing chamber and thermom eter, all belnir of tho latest pattern. Thero are also attached to each hath two dressing closets. The gymnasium room is provided with over J3.000 worth of the best nnd most approved apparatus. The totol cost of the gymnasium la $31,000. WILL ASK AN INJUNCTION. Dispute nt ltlelinunul Colliery to II o Taken Into Court. To-day an injunction will bo applied for by Willnrd, Warren & Knapp, lep resentlng Mine Inspector Roderick, to enjoin the ofllclnls at tho Richmond colliery from operating tho mine until the inspector's orders, In regards to re palts and Improvements nre complied with. Robert Brownlee, chief of I ho bureau of mining returned to Harrlsburg yes terday without making a second visit to the mine, ns he intended. Ho sanc tioned the idea of securing an injunc tion. The mine worked yesterday with a small force, against Inspector Roder ick's orders. THIEF WAS FASTIDIOUS. IIo Stolo n Dollar Hill with n 1'rnmo Around It. Some fastidious thief yesterday pur loined not only the first paper dollar received at the Linden theater box olllce, but took also the frame enclos ing it and tho wire cord with which it was hung from a chandelier In the theater lobby. The dollnr In question was tendered In payment for tickets by a friend of N. H. Brooks, one of the proprietors of tho house. The friend's autograph was written on the back of the bill and It was framed nnd hung as a keep sake. The theft was committed be tween 11.30 In tho morning and 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Tho theft's detec tion will probably result from the au tograph In case any attempt Is made to use the bill. GOOD TIMES have come to those whom Hood's Sarsaparllla has cured of scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma tism, weak nerves, or some other form of impure blood. HOOD'S PILLS are the pnly pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. Easy and yet efllclont. A party lias left with us for immediate sale a splendid Upright Piano. In perfect condition made by an old reliable firni less than three years old ost new $400. First coiner gets it now for Emy terms will bo given. THE REXFORD CO. 303 Lackawanna Ave, Piano Department. f Another A, ( PIANO, I Bargain I TO) 59c Bleached Table Damask 45c 80c Bleached Table Damask 65c $1.00 Bleached Table Damabk 75c $1.25 Bleached Table Damask, double weight $1.00 $2.00 Bleached Table Damask, double weight 1-5 $2.50 Bleached Table Damask, double weight '. 1 .95 Good Brown Muslin 3c Best Fine Brown Muslin 5c Best Heavy Brown Muslin 5jc Good Bleached Muslin. ... . ..., .... 4C Hill Muslin 5c Lonsdale 6c Fruit of Loom 6c lie Best Lockwood 5-4 P. C. Muslin.. He 13c Best Lockwood 6-4 P. C. Muslin. . 10c 16c Best Lockwood 8-4 Sheeting I2lc 18c Best Lockwood 9-4 Sheeting 14c 20c Best Lockwood 10-4 Sheeting 16c 12c Best Lockwood 5-4 Blea. P. C. Muslin . . . Qc HAGEN j mtitmwwmwm KmmmWjlWMtm wmmMMwMm k ,i mxmm Hk).i jt - t , .xm mi mm BK8T 1NCANDKSOI3NT G.l.S COMPLETE. LIGHT 90c MILLER & PECK, 134 Wyoming Ave. Walk lu and look around." March 2, liOl The Gem Cafe 128 Washington Avenue, Successor to W. A. Beemer & Son. Regular meals, 23 cents: S meal tickets, J1.00; 21 meal tickets. $100. Ureakfast, 6 to 8.30 a. m.; Dinner, 11.30 to 2 p. in.; Sup per, G p. m. to 7.30 p. m. Menu of dinner served this day: Soup Puree of Tomato Prlmo Itibs of Roast Beef with III own Sauce Loin of Pork Broiled Sea Trout with E?g Sauce Entre Baked Macaroni Stewed Corn Creamed Tomatoes Hot Slaw Apple Plo Mlnco Plo Chocolate Pie Tapioca Pudding French Drip Coffee Tea Milk Krult Worcestershire Sauce Pickles Salted Wafers Quick Lunch at All Times Open All Night. Never Closed. III! THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Watches, Diamonds, Gold Jewelry, Silverware, BricaBrac, Lamps, Etc., of Weicnel, The Jeweler, 408 Spruce St, BEGINNING ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 2.30 PJ. Continuing daily at 10.30 a. m., 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. La dies especially invited. Chairs provided. The sale of this valuable stock and our well known reputation for fair deal ing should attract your attendance. WEICHEL. 3 408 Spruce Street. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa, When You Can Buy a . . . Washing Machine Like This for Only $2.2 Why pay more elsewhere ? Or why do you rub your fin gers sore and make your back ache for a week after you do your washing? With this machine there are no It's done in a few minutes and any child can do it, Come and let's explain to you how easy you can do a big day's washing in an hour. Round or square shade, usually sold at $5.00 and $8.00, OUR PRICE, $2.98. THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LVDWIG, Prop. 1 the JUST AS REPRESENTED. Mt aia yrt 'CSISbm 1 - Jeweler 14c Best Lockwood 6-4 Blea. P. C. Muslin lie 17c Best Lockwood 8-4 Blea. Sheeting. 14c 20c Best Lockwood 9-4 Blea. Sheeting. 16c 22c Best Lockwood 10-4 Blea. Sheeting, 18c 1.35 soft finish Toilet Quilts, very large 95c $5.00 Down Sateen Comforts $2.75 $1.7, Silkaline Comforts, (fine cotton filled) $1.25 7c Calico Comforts 59c 36c Dotted Swiss Curtain Muslin 10c New Goods. 00000000 We are receiving daily New Dress Goods, New Silks, New Tailor-Made Suits. l4to
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