rQ$ V tr nr --v "V" ' TV -r- ' . 6 THE SCRAKTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1898. h . Just I I Half- Women's I Shoes I i Closing out some of i our present season's I it stock, with but little " 1 thought of cost or value, Room wanted for spring .roods soon to come in. -f o These Women's Shoes 1 are among the best in J our stock. Box Calf and 1 Kangaroo for winter 4 wear; the kind we sold for $4.00 and $5.00. t Just Half Price. New styles, all shapes, lace or "" l.iitfni. ? 410 SPRUCE STREET. -H-HM--H--Mt-t The Wllkes-Barrc Hectird run bo had In Scri'iiton at tho news Btands or M. Bielnli.irt, 113 Wyoming avenue; Mac, Lackawanna aci.uc. CITY JSUTES. District Attorney John It. Jones lias ot feroil n r.nvaifl of Jiw for tho npprohen blon ot tho fugitive iiicbus, Olchtffllci. Tho next meetlnc of the Civics club will bo on Sat .inlay ccnluK, March C, nt t o'clock, in the lecture room of the 1 brlKht library. A fieo Gospel Mnff service, entitled "Tho Man V ho Spoiled tho Music," bv a chorus of forty voices, will bo held at the ltescuo mission this evening. Tho oath of oillce ol Mrs. Anna Dlk pun, special policeman ot the St. Jo seph's I'oiindllns Homo society, was yen. terclny tiled In the piolhonotuiy's otllce. Tho tuneral of the late Mrs. John Wulsh will take place from tho home of li?r parents. Mr. and Mrs. I'. C.idden. ot Scranton street, at i o'clock this after noon. Mrs. GeorKo 15. Guild, of 1'rovldencp, wlfn of tho pastor of the Providence l'resbyteilan church, sustained two hpralntl ankles while running for a o,ir ami Is cnniliteil to her bed In vonscqiiince. John V. Taylor and Joseph Hannlrk, formerly comprlslnu tho film of Taylor Ac Co., began an action In ejectment yes tciday to ieeoer Horn Thomas and Miry Mntigln u l'rospeet aunue property known us lot 23 in block 20. Tho Delaware, l.ackawnnna and West ern company paid its employes at the llellevue, Dodge and Oxford collieries yoi terday. On Wednesday the Delaware ond Hudson company paid the Leggett's Creek and Marvino collieries, Tho funeral of Welcome A. Miownln; will take place en Saluida at n.ion from tho icsldence of J. W. llrownlng. The body will be taken to Kenton for burial. Servic-s will bo held in the Kuptirt church. Rente ii, at 2.20 u. m. Tho body will li carried on the tialn us tar ns La l'lume. llev. Dr. Dixon will preach. A total of $.-,0.79 has been leallzcd from tho collections In tho city schools on Washington's blithduy for the benefit of tho Washington university monument. Of this sum $11.70 was contributed by tho public schools and $0 by Miss Merrll's prhuto school. Tho money Is in tin h.i;uls of Secretary Fellows, of the board of contiol, and will ho forwarded through tho stato committee. A memorial seivlco for tho lato .Miss 1'raiueh Wlilard will be held In tho audit orlum ot Kim Park chinch. Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho members of tho Women's Chilstlan Temperance union thioiighont tho ccunty aro especially tirwl to be present, also tho pastors of thn several churches and all Interested in Miss Wlilard and her work. Miss Clara Uolfman. national recording secretary of tho Wemeu'B Christian Temperance union, will bo present, nnd with others, will address tho audience. SAID THE JUDGES SAID SO. Sliitidor Suit Into Mcli tho Honor nbln Court is Drugucd. 'Vou tiro a thief ana a perjurer and Jticigo .Archbald and Judgo Kdwards tnld me," is what Cornelius Huddy gays panlel 3Celllher said to him nnd divers otli'ci' liaisons nnd for the saylntr of which ho wants $2,000 damages. Kelllher prosecuted Ituddy at the last term of criminal court for feloniously attempting to bhoot him. The my nald not Kuilty. They aro neighbors with u line fence. ooooooooooooooooo 1 Fresh Fish and 'Oysters ) Every Day. !' ('" 'ni" THE SCRANTON CASH STORE 1.-j-1- . 'sn- - 1:8$ v F ct rf -"TTi. .' i SCHANK&SPENCER, 1 AN INJUNCTION HAS BEEN GRANTED Mine Inspector Roderick Prevents Work at Richmond No. 3 Colliery. STATEA1DNT OF THE TROUBLE Mlno Inspector Contends That tho .Mine. Laws itro Holng Vlolnted In nsmucli as n Second .Menus nf l-crca In Cnso ol Accident Is Not l'lo-vliled.-.Hinc Owner SnvsWoik on Second Opening in Heine I'mlied us Unpidly us Possible. After a bri'.r heating Judsa minster yesterday grunted tho Injunction pinyod for by Mine Inspector Rdwnrd Roderick to restrain the Kl! Hill Coal and Iron compnny from operating Its niohtnond No. 'I colliery, untlP certain repairs nnd Improvements which the Inspector thinks nro nercKsary for the safety of tho men, are completed. The bill of complaint accompanying the Inspector's petition was a rather lencrthy document nnd went elaborate ly Into the detnil9 of the mutter. Boiled down It Is this: Th mine laws pre scribe that every working shall have n seoond openlntr, that Is there shall be a means of exit and Ingress In every seams besides the one afforded by the main shaft or slope. It Is further pro vided that at tho second shaft ti case shall bs kept equipped, with which to hoist men in case of an emerseney. At tha Richmond Xo. :i there Is a sec ond opening- in the shape of a shaft extending from tho surface to the Clark vein. Recently tho Dunmore vein No. 2. which Is below the Clark vein was opened and at somo distance from the foot of the main shaft a plane was stared to connect with the Clntlc vtln near the foot of the sec ond shnft This would k1'c the Dun moro vein a second opening as is re quired by law. DRIVING A PLANH. After the plane had been driven up wards a distance of several hundred fet it was found necessary to aban don it because of the Inability to cause the air to circulate In that far. and then operations were transferred to the Clark vein, where an opening was started downward to meet the one that had to be abandoned. Inspector Roderick complains thnt the company Is not pushing this second opening r.s rapidly as It should nnd further that the second shaft open ing from the Clark vein to the surface Is not equipped as the law requires. The bunting has been dislodged by tho Ice; there Is no cage with' which to hoist men in an emercency; there Is no engineer s-tatloned there continu ously and steam Is not kept up In the boilers. He contends that if anything should happen to the main shaft the men cottlel not be gotten out In a hurry and owing to the alleged gaseous nature of tho mine. It Is absolutely necessary that means aro nt hand to rescue the men immediately if the main shaft, which Is tho in-take of the air course shou)d become in any way Impaired. When these allegations had been laid befoic Judge Gunster, with elabora tions by Mnjor 12verett AVarren. attor ney for Inspector Roderick, W. J. Hnnd representing the company, made for lnnl opposition to the granting of the injunction denying tho allegations of the Inspector, In the main, and main taining that if allowed a hearing they would be able to prove that the com pany Is doing nil that the law requires and that It has mnde every reasonable effort to comply with' the Inspector's demands. MR. HAND'S ARGUMENTS. He went on then to aolnt out that if there was danger In operating' the mine, under the present conditions, ns tho Inspector avers, the men would not be so ready to go to work. It Is not only not nn unexeeptlonally elangerous mine, ho argued, 'but Is far more safe than the average mine by reason of Its possessing tho unusual advantage of a natural ventilation. In case the fan stopped there Is sulllclent nntural ventilation, he snld, to make It possi ble for men to live at the root of the shaft In the Clark vein for a month and In the lower vein for fully live dajs without suffering any Inconveniences from gas. These allegntlons.Mr. Hand was ready to substantiate by ofllclnls and em ployes of tho company who were pres ent, but when Major Warren raised tho point that It Is not according to equity practice to have a hearing on a preliminary injunction, Judge Gun ster ruled that he would not go into n hearing. The commonwealth hnd as.ked for a preliminary injunction nnd there being prima fnclnl evidence- in the bill that It fhould be granted there was no eouisa open for tho court but to acquiesce In the commonwealth's de mand. He would modify the injunction however, he said, so that It wculd not ali'ect tho men working on the second opening and such others as are neces sarily employed at the pumps and in the Inspection of the .vorklngs. Mr. Hand wanted that tho men work ing on the Inner second opening, the plane from the Clark vein down to the Dunmore No. 2, should be relieved from tho effects of the bill, but Inspector Roderick, through Mujor Warren, op posed this and it was defeated. THAT SECOND OPENING. Mr. Hand, on this point, argued strenuously that tho men in the sec ond shaft and the men in the inner connecting plane were all working on a continuous second opening from the Dunmore No. 2 to tho surface, and ns the law says that the act does not ap ply to men engaged In malting a sec ond opening the injunction should not affect either gang. How can there bo a second opening, lie usked, unless men aro permitted to make one? Judge Gunster decided that tho re pairs of the shaft should be completed and the necessary equipments for hoisting supplied before work should begin on the Inside continuation of the second opening, Mr. Roderick was called to aid the Judge In modifying the Injunction and among the statements ho made wns one to the effect that If anything hap pened to the brattleo work in the main shaft, tinder the present condition of affairs, men working In the Dunmore No. 2 vein would bo smothered In live minutes, Mr. Hand explained that It would be shown nt tho final hearing that the company has pushed tho work on the Inner opening with all duo diligence; that a cage Is maintained In the second shaft nnd was only removed and sup planted by a bucket when tho repairs to the damaged hunting were com menced; that the second opening Is merely nn emergency exit; that It la perfectly safe, to operato the mine at present nnd that under tho law oven v.lt..., ,, p)(anlnir t"on(y melt ran he employed In mining coal, the net making an allowance to thnt effect. Ho also said something about the "animus" of the case, which brought nn Indignant protest from Mr. Roder ick, who warmly resented tho Infer ence that he was moved by other than reasons of duty. Mr. Hand did not make reply. By mutual agreement the tlmo for the hearing on tho rule to mnko the Injunction permanent wns fixed for to morrow morning nt 9 o'clock. THIRTEEN HAVE ENTERED BAIL. Alleged "Speakeasy" Proprietor Held fcr Court. All but six of tho nineteen persons charged by C. W. Travcrs with selling liquor without a license have entered ball for their nppearance at couit. Fred. Welchel, Jacob Demuth, Prank Breln, J. Uoetteher, Christ Kline, Frank Grnmbo, Charles Rose, A. Welchel, George Mirtz, Rose Kane nnd James McGulggan waived a hearing and en tered ball yesterday before either Al derman Wright or Alderman Storr. Charles Mlrtz entered ball before Al derman Wright, Wednesday. Jordan & Connolly demanded a hear ing and were accorded this privilege. It took place last evening In Alderman Wright's olllce, Qulnnan & Donohop uppearlng for tho defendants and George D. Taylor for the prosecutor. Travers was the only witness. He stated that he bought whiskey on the premises, but couldn't Identify either Jordan or Connolly us having sold It to him; nor could he establish In any way that they were tho proprietors, of the place. The defendants' attorneys contended that a prima fnclae case had not been made out and nsked that their clients be discharged. The alderman would not see It In this light, however, and held them In ?500 ball each for their appearance nt court. K0RNEWSKI IS ACCUSED Charged With Causing a Woman's Deatb by Prescribing Poisonous Drugs. Coroner Is Investigating. A charge of iolsonlng agalnfit F. Kornewskl, a Russian Pole, of 530 Elm street, who practices ns a physician among his countrymen on the South Side, has been preferred by Joseph Gerdsyllpltz, of 120 River street, the husband of the alleged victim who was only 21 years old. The charge was made by the hus band to John Mnjernylk, a well-known Polish undertaker, when he was called tb prepare the body for burial last evening. The undertaker Immediate ly communicated the facts to Coroner Longstreet, An Investigation was be gun by the coroner who will today probe the matter to the" bottom. According to the story told the un dertaker, Kornewskl prescribed medi cine which acted as a poison and killed his patient. The husband alleges his wife was comparatively well until she swallowed a dose of the compound ac cording to directions,, when she sank rapidly and died. The cause of death, nccoidlng to the particulars furnished the undertaker by the physician, was "catarhus ventrlcull acutus," some thing with which the regular medical fraternity Is not familiar. The woman died Wednesday evening although the undertaker was not sum moned until last night. When Coron er Longstreet visited the Gerdsyllpltz house last night ho found that the woman had been 111 two weeks. Sup erficial examination of the body Indi cated that she might hnve suffered from some lnflamatory affection of the bowels. Coroner Longstreet obtained the medicine furnished by Kornewskl nnd will save It for possible analysts. A Jury will be Impanneled and an inquest begun this morning by Cor oner Longstreet in the Gerdsyllpltz home. It Is likely he will make a post mortem examination of the remalna. Kornewskl very recently nttained a great deal of notoriety through charges that ho was practicing medicine with out proper credentials. The story found Its way Into the Sunday and some dally papers along with letters wiitten by Kornewskl for publication, alleging his right to practice and con taining counter-charges against his truducers. DEATH OF WILL1AA1 P. CONNELL. Had Keen Kngngcil In tho Hardware lliisiness Hern lor .Unuy Years. William P. Connell, who has for years been engaged In the hardware business on Penn avenue, this city, died sud denly yesterday morning. An affection of the heart was the cause of death, which was quite unexpected. The funeral will tnko place Saturday after noon at 2.30 from his late residence, corner of Monroe avenue and Mulberry street. Friends are invited to the house. Interment will be made In Dunmore cemetery and will be private. Mr. Connell was born In Philadelphia and was C4 years of age. In 1S53 lie came to this city and engaged In the hardware business. For years his partner was the lato Henry Battln, but they dissolved and since then Mr. Con nell has been the senior member of tho firm of William P. Connell & Son. For several years Mr. Connell was a mem ber of the select council and served as president of that body. Ho Is survived by a wife and two sons, Frank and Frederick Connell. HORN. BIRD. In Scranton, Pa., March 3, 1S9S, to Rov. Dr. and Mrs. Levi Klrd, a son. DIED. CONNKLL.-'ln Scranton, Pa., March 3, 18SS, W. P. Connell Funeral services Saturday afternoon nt 2.30 at residence, 332 Mom oo uvenue, Fi lends of tho fam ily Invited to attend. Intet ment pri vate. M'NIFF. In Scranton, March 2, liOS, Mrs, John MeNIff, nt tho home of her pa rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gallagher, on Lunerno street. Funeral Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. RKGAN.-ln Scranton, March 3, K l') Mary Frances, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas P. Regan, of 313 West Market street. Providence, aged 5 mouths. Funeral Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, (Jus. trltU and ull Htmnfieh Disor der positively cured. Drover UraUum't l)y pops I u ltemedy ia a nuecltlc. One dose re moves alt dlatteHs, nnd n permanent cure or the most chronto and nevero case U guaran teed. Uonot HUirert A fi()-ceut bottle will convince the most skoptlcat. Matttiewi Uros., DrusjliU, U'iO Laoka wanna avenue. LADIES your ai.OVKlNll I'or sale only by Mears dfc Hiv cen. headnuurtem for flrnriod uml nnrlrnHiiAf! I Ulrt pIiapm In nil ilia most dralraM hIuxImo. CELEBRATION OF ITS ANNIVERSARY Interesting Exercises at Qrncc Re formed Church Last Night. REVIEW OP WORK ACCOMPLISHED Church is Seventeen Yanrs Old nnd During That Period Its History Hni Ucuti Ono ol Constant t'rog-rci--Ono of thn Three Former Pastors ortho Church Wns Present Last Nlglit-.Lcttors Received from thn Others. A lnrge congregation crowded Grace Reformed Kplscopul church, last night at the celebration of tho seventeenth anniversary of Its organization. The programme was excellent In every de tail and contained much of Interest and of tender memory. It had been hoped that all the former pastors of the church would be present, but only Rev. O. Albeit Redles and the resident pastor, Rev. G. L. Alrlch, were able to attend. The services opened with dcvotlohnl exercises, Rev, Richard Hlorns offering prayer. W. T. Hackett read a valuable historical sketch of the parish, beginning with the date of or ganization, Feb. 13, 1881, when Rev. Mr. Redles preslefed over the meetlng.whlch was attended by seventy-flvo persons. C. P. Matthews was chalrmnn nnd W. T. Hnckett, secretnry. The follqwlng vestrymen have served the number of years that appear after their names: W. W. Lathrope. 17; C. P. Mntthews, 10; G. W. Fritz, 17; John Owens, 4; J. F.. Chandler, 17; S. G. Smith, 16; W. T. Hackett, 17; D. J. Newman, 7; H. T. Warren, C; B. G. Morgan, 1; R. H. Frear, 12; E. H. Ripple, 11; W. H. Storrs, 4; J. S. Mil ler, 2; Henry Jlfklns, 1; T. 13. Lyddon, 5; A. P. Tuthlll, 4; W. M. McCulloch, 1; C. T. Hess, IVj. The hymn, "Lord With Glowing Heart I'll Praise Thee," sung at the first service, was then rendered. Rev. Mr. Redles followed with nn nddress, In which he spoke of the first service, when he preached from Eph 1:1-4, Paul's greeting. Mr. Redles began his ofllclal wo'rk June 8, 1881. Rev. Dr. Logan nnd Rev. Dr. J. E. Smith, of Adams Avenue Methodist church, made addresses1 in the building now occupied, Dec. 23 of thnt year. ORIGIN OF THE CHURCH. The speaker told of the origin of the Reformed Episcopal church In New York In 1873, and then spoke of his work among the people here and how dear they were to him. God had grac iously blessed It in the conversion of eouls. In referring to the losses by death he said: "The choir sang In those days at their funerals appro priate hymns. I never hear those hymns sung, especially that one be ginning "My Jesus, as Thou Wilt," without going back In thought to Scranton, and to those homes of sor row." The pnstoral relation here was unique, being remarkably free from friction. Rev, D. M. Stearns, of Germantown, could not be present, but he sent a paper which was read. It was list ened to with the utmost Interest. He spoke of his experience in this church and hie love for It and from his greet ings to the people passed quickly to his favorite topic, that of missions, giving statistics of the work accom plished during his pastorate. He de precated asking for money for this purpose. In a secular way, but advised earnest prayer and faith, being sure that the desired funds would be sup plied. Rev, Alfred K. Bates sent his greet ings, which were read and Rev. Mr, FOR BABY'S SAFETY whllo cnrrlago rldlnz orslttlngin uitfiicuuir tho SAFETY STRAP Will surely prevent 111 in from falling nnd many other specialties to mnko him commr. table and linppy nt the linppy nt I BABY BAZAAR, 512 Sprrne St. if- cP2Rf h Bargains FOR 10 DAYS WE OFFER THESE GREAT liUCEHIS. ALL 5c Bleached Twill Toweling be Bleached, all linen low'eling 8c Stevens best assorted Crash. ioc Stevens best assorted Crash. . . . ia Stevens best assorted Crash... 15c Stevens best assorted Crash 8c Best German Linen Doylies. ! ! 75c Pure Linen Napkins 90c rtire i.incn jxapKins 72c $1.25 Heavy German Linen Napkins.. 95c $1.75 Heavy German Linen 5-8 Napkins,$i.2s $2.00 Heavy German Linen, full 3-4 Napkins 1.68 $2.25 Double Damask 1.89 $3.00 Double Damask 2.48 3.50 Double Damask 2.95 16c Heavy Russian Towels 12JC 25c Extra Large Huck Towels 19c 35c Extra Large Damask Towels 25c 45c Fancy Border, Double Damask. . . . 25c 35c Pure Linen Table Cloth, (cream).. 25c '45c Pure Linen Table Cloth 35c 59c Pure Linen Table Cloth 48c Double Weight . . . . 69c -- t fc.T.ir. MEARS & Alrlch closed this part of the pro gramme with a beautiful nddress. In hla statistical review he said that tho communicants now number 377. He rend a letter from Bishop Nicholson, who regretted tho Impossibility of be ing present, and sent the warmest greeting to thoso peoplo whom he loved. A letter containing similar worels was read from S. G. Smith. William McCulloch rend a pnper pre pared by Colonel Ripple on "Our Mem bers in the Church Triumphant," em bodying In touching sentiments a me morial of the dead, forty-two of whom were named. Miss Rebecca 11. Drinker's paper on "Our Women's Missionary Society," wan rend y Mr. W. W. Lathrope. It was Interesting and complete in dctnlt. Among the points mentioned was that n. woman' weekly prayer meeting had been kept up all the years with but few omissions. THE KING'S DAUGHTERS. Miss Eliza J. Chase gave one of the most finished and beautiful papers of the evening on tho "King's Daughters." The "Inusmuch Ten" wns the first cir cle formed In Scranton nnd from a small number there have been added members! until many now wear the sil ver cross from tliat small beginning. The circle hns accomplished much work with its various committees who visit tho sick, sew for the poor, cheer the shut in, carry fruit and flowers to tho hospitals nnd to tho desolate. A girl In China Is being educated for a Bible reader nnd In fact the circle has bad three proteges In that far oft' land More than $300 was raised for this pur pose. A room has been furnished In the new Home for the Friendless with the addition of pretty pictures and assist ance was also elven to .the Florence Mission. Miss Chase In closing spoke tenderly of the loved members of the circle who have gone away forever. Mlaa Carrie 'E. Bor.ney read on In tet estlng paper on "Our Young Peo ple's Society of Christian Endeavcr," and Miss Mary McCulloch's excellent paper n the "Juniors" was read by one of their number, Miss Sue Ripple. At tho conclusion of the programme Mr. Hnckett spoke of tho three ladles who had been organists during the sevente-jn years. Th'ey were Miss Wolfe. Miss Howell and Mrs. W. W. Lathrope. Rev. Mr, Rsdles offered the closing prayer and the congregation was dlu mlsBed with the benediction. Wonderful X Piano Offer Just because we have too many ou v hand, aud want to T reduce our stock of X pianos at once, we shall offer an entire- ly new Fischer Piano, in mahagony J case, that sells al- T t ways lor 4uu, ior A better offer never was made. Cash, or 0 O easy payments. Who's ready. I l!C REXFORD CO. o o o $ 303 Lackawanna Ave, e 3c $2501 59c Bleached Table Damask 80c Bleached Table Damask $1.00 Bleached Table Damask $1.25 Bleached Tabic Damask, double ?2.oo Bleached Table Damask, double weight $2.50 Bleached Table Damask, double weight Good Brown Muslin Best Fine Brown Muslin Best Heavy Brown Muslin Good Bleached Muslin Hill Muslin Lonsdale Fruit of Loom lie Best Lockwood 5-4 P. C. Muslin.. 13c Best Lockwood 6-4 P. C. Muslin., 16c Best Lockwood 8-4 Sheeting 18c Best Lockwood 9-4 Sheeting 20c Best Lockwood 10-4 Sheeting 12c Best Lockwood 5-4 Blea. P. C. Muslin . 5ijc 61c 8c ojc 12ic 5c 59c HAGEN, DEST IXCANDK.SOENT GAS MG11T COMPLETE. 90c. MILLER & PECK, 134 Wyoming Ave, Wulk In and look around." March 4, 1S9S. The Gem Cafe 128 Washington Avenue, Successor to W. A. Beemer & Son. Regular meals, 23 cents; 5 meal tickets, $1.00; 21 meal tickets. $1.00. Breakfast, 6 to 8.30 a. m.; Elnner, 11.30 to 2 p. m.; Sup per, & p. in. to 7.30 p m. Soup Clam Chowder Baked Stuffed White Fish Prime Ribs of Keast Beet with Brown Sauce Loin of Pork with Apple Sauce Entro Baked Meat Pie, Family Style. Boiled Rice Creamed Potatoes Stewed Corn Cold Shw Apple Pie Lemon Flo Prune Plo Farcna Pudding Fruit Salted Wafers Pickles Worcestershire Sauce French Drip Coffee. Tea Milk Quick Lunch at All Times Open All Night. Never Closed. THE ENTIRE Watches, Diamonds, Gold Jewelry, Silverware, BricaBrac, Lamps, Etc., of Welchel, The Jeweler, 408 Spruce St, BEGINNING ON WEDNESDAY, HARM 2. 2,30 P.Nt Continuing daily at 10.30 a. m., 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. La dies especially iuvited. Chairs provided. The sale of this valuable stock and our well known reputation for fair deal ing should attract your attendance. 408 Spruce Street. 45c 65c ?1.00 1.50 i-95 3c 5c 5ic 4c Sic Cc 8c IOC I2iC I4C 16c 9c 415. and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pi When You Can Buy a . . . Washing Machine Like This for Only $2.8 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 cau do it, Come and let's explain to you how ' easy you cau do a big day s. washing in an hour. Rount or square shade, usuallj at $5.00 and $8.01 OUR PRICE, THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWI0, Prop. STOCK OF HORRORS OF WASH DAY - -4 C08DS JUST AS REPRESENTED. 14c Best Lockwood 6-4 Blea. P. C. Muslin iic 17c Best Lockwood 8-4 Blea. Sheeting. T4c 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 $1.75 Silkaline Comforts, (fine cotton filled) ?f-5 7nc Calico Comforts 59c 36c Dotted Swiss Curtain Muslin ioc New GocHSc 000000c ' We are receiving daily N w Dress Goods, New Silks. New Tailor-Made Suits.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers