TILE SUJLIAJNTON TRIJiUJSTfi-TUESDAY. MARCH 8. 1898.
s
Just I
I Half
Women's I
Shoes
Closing out some
of
T our nrescnt season's
.
4 stock, with but little
thought of cost or value, f
Room wanted for spring
goods soon to come in.
These Women's Shoes
are among the best in
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.
410 SPRUCE STREET,
-H-HH-4-tM"M
The Wllkes-Bai re Record can bo had
In Scrp.nton at tho news stands of Al.
Melnluirt, 113 Wyoming avenue; Mac,
Lackawanna avenue.
CITY BOTES.
The district fire chiefs will meet this
evening with Chief Mickey in his ofllco
in the city hall.
City Kngineer Phillips, who has been
111 with tho crip, was (it his office In tho
city hall for a short time yesterday
morning.
John Volknandt has assumed tho pro
prietorship of tho harbor shop under the
Dime Hank building, formerly owned by
Mr. Seeklns.
The board of associated charities of
Scranton will meet this evening at S
o'clock In the Postmaster's roam, Post
office building.
Itegular meeting of the Central Wo
mans" Christian Temperance union this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in their room, 303
Washington avenue.
For accosting young girls on Washing-
ten avenue, while intoxicated Sunday
night, Martin Laubaugh, 30 years old, a
ynlner, was lined $5 in police court yes
t( rcuy.
It is probable that Mayor Ualley and
Chief of Police Robllng will respectively
represent Scranton at the conventions of
mayors and chiefs of pollco at Detroit
and Milwaukee this summer.
Joseplilno E. Itcdney, by her next
friend, Evan 13. Reese, applied for a di
vorce ys;terday from her husband, John
Rodney, alleging cruel treatment. They
were married Juno 21, 1S72.
Fred Moon and Isabella I, Haley, of
Dunmore, were married by Alderman
Wright yesterday ufternoon In the clerk
ot tho court's office. Although only 21,
It was tho groom's second olfense.
At the Instance of Charles Jacobs,
Clara Welchcl and Nellie Miller, of Cen
tre street, were last night arraigned bo
fore Alderman Kelly on a charge of theft.
They furnished ball for their appearance
at court.
Deputy Sheriff Robert O. Colbovn yes
terday sold tho drug store of Otto C.
Urcsscr, of Prospect avenue, on an ex
ecution Issued by Charles Kuhlmun. M.
J. May was tho purchaser. The stock
brought $Ki2.23.
John Conway, a waiter in II. D. Rocka
fellow's oyster house on Penn avenue,
was arraigned before Alderman Howe
yesterday on a chargo of assault and bat
tery preferred by his employer. Tho cube
was settled.
Thirty deaths In tho city Inst week
were reported to the board of health.
Ten new cases of contagious dlseaso wcro
reported, 6 of diphtheria, 2 of scarlet
fovc" and 1 each of measles and mem
bra "eou. croup.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to George Roberts, of Scranton,
and AnT:a Fitzslmmons, of Olyphant:
Fred Moon nnd Isabcllo I. Haley, of
Dunmore; John IJaldofC and Celin Wil
liams, of Scranton; Hiram Pringle. of
Scranton, and Anna Hazleton, of Dun
more. James Oliver, a. brother of Councilman
Joseph Oliver, of tho Fifteenth ward, was
brought hero seriously ill yesterday from
Seattle, Wash. Ho travelled on a cot
and was attended by two friends. A Mo
nes Taylor hospital ambulanco was em
ployed to convey the sufferer from tho
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western de
pot to 1030 Providence road, the home of
relative!.
The De'awaro and Hudson company
paid ot tho Baltimore slope, shaft and
tunnel In Wilke3-Barro yesterday and
on Saturday paid at the Delaware col
lioiy in Mill Creek and the Grassy Island
In Olyphcnt. Tho Delaware, Lackawan
na and Western company did not mako
uny monthly payments yesterday. Today
the oouthcrn division men will be paid,
and tomorrow, tho car shops nnd Cay
uga and Brisbin collieries will bo paid.
ooooooooooooooooo
Fresh Fish
and
Oysters
Every Day.
THE
SCRANTON CASH STORE
saiMtnrsBtssiisSff-
WAS THE LAST DAY
FOR REMONSTRANCES
Twcnly-elgtit ol Tbcm Filed Yesterday
wllli Clerk Daniels.
MAKES TI1IRTV-NINE IN ALL
Vnnilltnc Sands Down n Systematic
nml Decidedly Vigorous Kick
Against illoro Drinking 1'lnres He
ine KstitblUhod in Tlint Village.
Variety ol Itoiisons Assigned liy
Kcmonstrnnts --Chtiiclios Tnko a
llnnd in tliu Opposition.
In addition to tho eleven remon
strances against Hiiuor license appli
cations previously filed twenty-eight
more camo into Clerk of the Courts
Dnnlela" olllce, during yesterday, the
last day In which remonstrances could
be received.
Vandllng pent down a very formid
able array of opposition against tho
eight now applicants from that village:
John Dunn, Samuel Updyke, N. C. Mc
Ginley, Michael Muhoskl, Akym Haver
am, Simon Nlvlehuck, Joseph Scheck
and Peter Butler. Tills Is the manner
In which the remonstrances were sub
mitted: Vandllng, March 7.
To the Honorable Judge of tha Lacka
wanna Court of Sciantnn, Pa.
We, tho undersigned, members of tho
Ladles' All society, of Vor.dllng, Pa., re
spectfully remonstrato against the grant
ing of any license to sell Intoxicating
drinks to any applicants from Vandllng.
Tho saloons in our village have no
moral right to exist nnd they should not
have a legal right. Wo see their course
In miserable limits, in lawlessness, und
in the frequent Incendiary ilrcs and In
tho burning of our public school building.
Signed, Mrs. Ann T. Davis, president;
Mrs. McGuIre, secretary.
To tho Judgo of tho Lackawanna Court,
Scranton, Pa.
We, tho undersigned, citizens of Vand
llng, Pa., remonstrato against tho grant
ing of any new licenses to applicants
from Vandllng for the following reasons:
First There are nlrendy too many sa
loon places In this small town.
Second Lawlessness, Sunday desecra
tion and incendiary llro are fearfully on
the Increase here, and they are traceable
to the saloons.
Third We wcro amazed at the burning
of our school house building last January,
It is a common rumor that it was done by
the hoodlum clement from tho saloons.
John G. Evans, Roger Bailey, George
Cole.
To tho Ilonorablo Judges of the Lacka
wanna Court, Scronton, Pa.
We, tho undersigned. Christian En
deavor society, of Vandllng, Pa., remon
strate against tho granting of licenses to
new applicants from Vandllng to sell In
toxicating drinks. Tho lawlessness re
sulting In quarrels, fights nnd Incendiary
fires Is directly traceable to the saloons
already doing business here. It Is a com
mon rumor that our public school build
ing waa burned by somo ot tho hoodlums
produced by tho saloons.
Genrgo Cole, president; Miss Mary Ev
ans, secretary.
THK THIRTEENTH WARD.
Thirteenth ward residents made a
strong objection to the application of
James J. Kelly, who seeks to estab
lish a new hotel at 1312 North Wash
ingt n avenue. In addition to tho
regulation reasons, to the effect that
the place is not needed for the enter
tainment of tho traveling public, the
congregation of the Adama avenue
chapel and free kindergarten put in
an objection on the ground that Kelly's
place Is only a short block from their
edifice.
Three clergymen, Rev. William Ed
gar, Rev. Horace Peckover and Rev. It,
S. Jones, D, D., head a list of fifty ob
jectors to J. J. Martin being granted
a license for his place at 2727 North
Main avenue. They say in addition to
other things that he is not a fit person
to receive a license, because, in their
belief he has been selling without a
license.
Sundry good citizen,1? of the Second
ward of Olyphant offer opposition to
E. W. Friedman's application for a
hotel license on the ground that he is
an employe of Goodman & Weiss,
wholesalers, and that they are Interest
ed in the place for which a license Is
asked. They also say that there is no
building at the place designated in
Friedman's petition and no evidences
of one about to be constructed.
About 200 men and women of Square
Top and Mill City, Wyoming county,
and Ransom and Newton townships, of
this county petition against the grant
ing of a license to Stephen Wlcklzer,
who would establish a drinking place
In Newton along the main turnniko.
They say that his building Is insuf
ficient In accommodations for a hotel
and that there are less than a dozen
houses in the neighborhood, where the
hotel is to be located.
Rev. Emerlcus O. Ilaltinger and a
dozen of tho congregation of tho Holy
Ghost Roman Catholic church, of Oly
phant, remonstrate against the licens
ing of M. Needle's place In the Second
ward of that borough, not far distant
from the church. He asks for a whole
saler's license, but this, the remon
strants say, is only a cloak for a tip
pling house.
BLAKELY CHURCH OBJECTS.
Pastor J. R. Ellis and the trustees,
deacons and congregation of tho Blake
Iy Baptist church object to J. E. Ped
rlck's contemplated action in putting
a drlnkery on tho same street as their
church and within six hundred feet
of it.
Constable Richard Barron heads a
list of forty remonstrants, who object
to William Grozwlch being granted a
license for his house In the First ward
of Dickson City. -
The First Presbyterian church, pt
Scranton, through Its pastor, Rev.
James McLeod, D. p., filed a remon
strance against the granting of a
license to E. J. Walsh for a wholesale
house at the corner of Lackawanna
and Washington avenues. It Is alleged
that tho place Is not needed and that
it is within fifty or sixty feet of the
church property.
Henry C. Ayers application for the
licensing of a hotel In Ransom meets
with an objection in tho shape of an
allegation by James M. Laroe that one
of Ayers' sureties, John Stout, is not
the. owner of $2,000 in real estate over
and above all incumberances, as the
law requires.
Unusual allegations are made by
Frederick Petzinger in an effort to de
feat tho application of his slster-In-law,
Mnry Petzinger, who applies for
a license for a hotel In the First ward
of Dunmore. He avers that she Is not
using her right name In applying for
the license, sho having adopted the
namo of Mary May when she was
divorced from Martin Petzinger, and
being now tho acknowledged wife of
William Horn, with whom she lives.
It is further alleged that her first hus
band was not and Is not now a citizen.
In the opinion of the exceptant, the
license, if it is granted, is to be dis
posed of to another party.
Oth"'' neninaf whom remnnatmriooH
wcro filed for tho tisiinl reason?, no
necessity and tho like, are: Max Hel
ler,. Itlchmondale; John Youhasz, Larch
street, Dunmore; David Evans, First
ward, Scranton; John J. Martin, First
ward, Scranton; Peter Cerlnl, "Bull's
Head," Scranton; I. H. Gallagher,
First ward, Dickson borough; Israel
Moskowitz, First ward, Dickson bor
ough; Alice N. Lloyd, First ward, Dick
son borough; Michael J. Manley, 747
Adams avenue, Diuimorc; David A.
Evans, 2329 North Main avenue, Scran
ton. VERDICT POR MISS DICKINSOrC
.Successful In Her Suit Against the
Wow York 'i III.
After an eight-day trial before Judgo
Scott nnd a jury In the supremo court
of Now York, which ended Saturday, a
verdict for $1.2.0 was rendered in favor
of Anna E. Dickinson in her libel suit
against tho New York World. Tho lib
elous matter was printed at tho tlmo
sho was Incnt cerate J In the Danville
asylum In 1S91 and was to tho effect
that she was inline.
As (i part ot the defense tho World
read the testimony of all the witnesses
in the trial In this city, in wh'lch Miss
Dickinson sued tho parties who forcibly
took her from her home and placed her
in the asylum.
J. Aspenwall Hodge, jr., of counsel
for Mlsa Dickinson, states In a letter
to Attorney Horace E. Hnnd, that
there was no question in tho minds of
tho Jury as to Miss Dickinson's canity
and as to the Injustice of her incarcera
tion. A number of them were in favor
of a verdict of $25,000, wh'llc others felt
that the amount finally agreed upon
was what the World should propor
tionately contribute to right tho wrong
that had been done. Other suits are
pending against several other New
York papers.
The counsel for the World after some
hesitation, concluded not to cross-examine
Miss Dickinson, when Mr. Hodgo
nnd finished with the direct examina
tion. That the trial did not receive anv
notice from the metropolitan press is
explained by the fact that there is an
analtcrable rule among tho Now York
papers not to mention anything con
cerning a. libel suit against a news
paper of that city.
NEW EXAMINING BOARD.
Und Its first Senslon in Court IIouso
Yt'ktt'riliiy.
Tho new sub-board, No. 3, of miners'
examiners for the Second Anthracite
district, composed of William P. Grif
fiths, William Merrick and Thomas
Hailstone, held Its first meeting yes
terday in the arbitration room of the
court house and passed eleven appli
cants for miners' certificates.
They were Alexander Hannish, Dun
more; Martin Vltarlno, Scranton; John
Schlavaka, Marshwood; Harry Slcca
nlsh, Scranton; Alexander Kracht,
Scranton; Jacob Slaboda, Marshwood;
Mike Barnlck, Dunmore; Joseph Vere
tenzl, Scranton; Michael Paschotls,
Scranton; Alexander Romanoffskl,
Scranton.
Two Polanders, who mistook the
board for a recruiting commission, ap
plled to be examined for admission to
the army. They were told to wait
awhile.
THE LEHIGH VALLEV RAILROAD.
Reduction in Fares to New York and
Return.
Commencing March 1st, 189S, the con
tinuous passage excursion rate from
Scranton to Now York, Jersey City,
Newark and Elizabeth Junction will he
Jti.50; tickets good for thirty (30) days.
For time of trains and further par
ticulars consult Lehigh Valley ticket
agents.
m
The Early Applicant Secures tlm De
sirable Date.
Judging from the various dates now
filled and the application which are
being received, Lake Ariel, tills season
will certainly retain Its popularity and
bids fair to eclipse all previous ex
cursion records. The recent enlarge
ment of the dancing pavilion and other
Improvements contemplated, will ren
der this pleasant resort the most ad
vantageous and desirable in this sec
tion of Pennsylvania.
.Methodist Women Meet.
union meeting of tho Womans'
The
reveler Missionary society of tho Scran
ton Methodist churches was held jester
dav pttcrnoon in E'm Park ohuich. Mr3
i' W. Ives as chairman, conducted i!io
devotional service. Sirs. Slegel nnd Mrs.
Miller offered prayer. Mrs. A. F. Chaf
fe gavo tho outline of study for tho
month. Miss Ruby Yost sang a pleasing
solo and Mrs. G. T. Price gavo an in
teresting review of recent missionary
books. Miss Ala Barnard followed with a
recitation. Mrs. L. F. Bower spoke in
an earnest way on "Two Ways ot Doing
It."
r.xpeiiouc'Ml.
"Now, Thomas," said a ceitnln bishop,
after taking his servant to task one morn
ing, "who Is It that sees all wo do, and
hears all wo say. nnd knows all wo think,
and who regards even mo in my bishop's
robes'as but a vllo worm of the dust?"
And Thomas replied: "The missus, slrl"
-Pick-Me-Up.
A Vacation for Him.
Pullcn "I worked hard trying to get a
government clerkship, but I'm going 10
tnko a good rest now."
Pusoh "You've given up trying, have
you?"
Pullcn "Oh, no; secured tho place."
'I it-Bits.
SCROFULA is the advertisement of
foul blood. It may be entirely driven
from the system by th'o faithful use of
Hood'o Sarsaparllla, wtilch thoroughly
purifies the blood,
HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take.easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gas
tritis aud all
Stomach Disor
ders positively cured, drover Uralium's Dys
pepsin Remedy In a, suecltlc. One doso re
moves all distress, und u peruiauent euro of
the most chronlu und severe cinoa is euurun
teed. l)o not sutler I A Ml-cetU bottle will
ron vines the moit skeptical.
Matthews llros., Drugi'lits, 320 Lacku.
wanna avenue.
TILES,
Oil Cloth, Linoleum, und
Hoard Floors require
mopping frequently. The
worn run uo uono qu
i quicker
uurt better with
The
Cinchbar
Mopstlck
than with un ordinary
mopBttck, and one Cinch,
bar Mopstiok will outlast
u dozeu ordinary mop
tlclc. (Jet the Cinchbar.
Price 2fi couU.
Wortli u dona-.
Order of jrour dealer.
Is
i
I HI.
MEN CAN GET OUT
OF MINE SAFELY
So Witnesses (or Defense Testified
Richmond Injunction Cusr.
In
SAY TUG VENTILATION IS GOOD
Mr. Ulchmoud, When on tho Stand,
Declared That Ho Wns Doing
Kvcrythlni: Tlmt Ho Could"in Hen
son llo Kxpoctcd to l)o--AII of tlio
Kvldcnco Is in nnd Arguments to
Court Will ito Mnilo Today.
Testimony for tho dofenso wns heard
yesterday before Judgo Ounstor In tho
Injunction proceeding" which Mine In
specter Roderick has brought against
tho Elk Hill Coal and Iron company
to prevent It from operating Richmond
No, 3 colliery In the northern part of
thlo city until the mine laws are fully
complied with.
Mr. lloderlek contends that the mine
laws provide that not over twenty men
shall be employed in any mine until
there is a second opening and that
these twenty men must be employed
exclusively in prosecuting the work of
making a second opening. They can
not bo employed for the ordinary work
of cutting coal.
This Interpretation of the law is dis
puted by tho defendants, who allege
that twenty men can bo used for any
purpose. They allege that such was
the manifest Intention of tho law
makers or they would have made the
number less than twenty, for not more
than eight can be employed to advant
age In making a second opening.
The case Is of no little Interest to
mine owners for the reason that here
tofore the law has been Interpreted ns
the defendants now maintain It should
bo interpreted. Inspector Hoderick
takes a radically different view of the
meaning of the act.
MTt. GRIEU'S TESTIMONY.
Thomaa Grier was ho first witness
sworn for the defense yesterday morn
ing. He was employed about the mines
of the Elk Hill Coal and Iron company
for over thirty years, severing his con
nection with the company last Septem
ber. At that time he was superintend
ent of the No. 3 colliery. After the
second opening was driven to the Clark
vein a bucket was kept In the shaft to
raise or lower ipen. This bucket was
In use until ho left the employ of the
company. From the fourteen foot vein
up ladders were fastened to the side of
the shaft, which furnished a safe and
available egress from that vein
Independent of tho bucket. The
bucket, in the opinion of the witness,
furnished a safe means of getting from
the Clatk vein. During the month of
June or July last It was necessary one
day to take tho men out of the shaft
and they were removed In safety by
means of the bucket. The breaking
down of the engine over the main shaft
made It necessary to take the men out
through the second opening. At the
time he left the employ of the com
pany the Dunmoro vein was being
opened up, but had not reached that
point where the slope leading to the
Clark vein would begin. He admitted
that the mine was rather gasey, and
then, under cross-examination, went
Into an elaborate statement of the ven
tilation of the min?.
Other witnesses examined for the de
fense were James Eekelsby, flreboss;
Alexander Wardell, superintendent; W.
II. Richmond, principal stockholder of
the defendant company, and John
Mitchell, an experienced bucket man.
GIST OF TESTIMONY.
Their testimony in brief was to tho
effect that there was an adequat
means of raising men to the surface
from the Clark vein by way of a
shaft with a bucket in it. From tho
Clark down to the Dunmore No. 2 vein
iron ladders were placed on the side of
tho main shaft, so that In case the
FOR BABY'S SAFETY
while
carrlaso
rlflinc
orslttliigln
uiinichuU'
tho
SAFETY
STRAP
will surely
prevent
him
from
falling
nnjl
many
other
specialties
to inaUe
lit nt
und
happy,
at the
BABY BAZAAR, 512 Sprim St.
mL-
9 ""iiHnv
ijJA Ft .feypSssj
Barg
5c Bleached Twill Toweling 3:
Be Bleached, all linen Toweling 52c
8c Stevens best assorted Crash 6c
ioc Stevens best assorted Crash 8c
2 Stevens best assorted Crash )lc
15c Stevens best assorted Crash 12AC
8c Best German Linen Doylies 5c
75c Pure Linen Napkins 59c
90c Pure Linen Napkins 72c
$1.25 Heavy German Linen Napkins.. 95c
$1.75 Heavy German Linen 5-8 Napkins,$i.-5
$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 I2ic
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
5jc PurcLineii Table Cloth 48c
Double Weight 69c
MEARS
hoisting apparatus failed the men
could climb up the ladders. This was
a temporary arrangement, pending tho
tnnklng of tho second opening.
It was not necessary to have steam
tip constantly at tho second opening.
Steam could be raised In from one to
two hours' time and tho ventilation
wns so good In the Clark vein, tho bot
tom of tho second opening, that men
could live there for hours without in
convenience, even If the fans were shut
down. Mr. Richmond sntd ho desired
to llvo up to tho law and wns doing
nil that he could in reason be expected
to do.
In rebuttal ex-Judge W. J. Lewis was
called. He said ho would not consider
a bucket un entirely safe uppllHiico In
which to lift men out of a mine. That
closed tho testimony and Judge Ounster
fixed 2 o'clock this afternoon ns tho
tlmo for hearing arguments for nnd
agnlnst making tho Injunction perma
nent. Incomparable.
Tho limited train service ot the Lake
Shoro It. It. is tho most elegant In
existence. No other western road can
compare with It. Its lino dining car
service on nil trains avoids the neces
sity of taking a hurried snack at tho
stations along the route. Its Wagner
Palace cars and sleepers are tip top,
und Its elegant day coaches are noted
for their comfortable high-back seats.
Its attendants nre courteous, its time
fast and accidents rarely happen on
this road. Travel by the Lake Shore
is as convenient and pleasant as in
genuity can make it.
To Win Success.
Every man alms at success, some
more wisely than others. For business
success, the wisest man seeks the best
location. The Northern farmer will
find fine opportunities, great advant
ages in the South along the Southern
Railway Farming land is cheap, the
soil Is fertile and gives heavy yields.
It is adapted for grains, grasses, stock,
dairy or truck farming, or orchards.
The climate Is mild and equable, pleas
ant all tho year round. It is a land of
health and prosperity. Garden, orchard
and farm products bring good prices,
and living is cheaper than in the North.
Along the Southern Railway Is the
place for success, on the farm or in
business. Information furnished, de
scriptive publications sent. M. V.
Richards, Land and Industrial Agent,
Southern Railway, Washington, D. C.
O
Wonderful
Piano
Offer
Just because we
have too many 011
hand, aud want to
reduce our stock of
Pianos at once, we
shall offer an entire
ly new Fischer
Piano, in mahogany
case, that sells al
ways for $400, for
i $250 !
A better offer never
was made. Cash, or
easy payments. Who's
ready ?
THE REXFORD CO. t
303 Lackawanna Ave.
ams for
AND ALL
59c Bleached Table Damask 45c
80c Bleached Table Damask 65c
$1.00 Bleached Table Damask 75c
$1.25 Bleached Table Damask, double
weight : $1.00
$2.00 Bleached Table Damask, double
weight i-50
$2.50 Bleached Table Damask, double
weight 1.95
Good Brown Muslin 3c
Best Fine Brown Muslin 5c
Best Heavy Brown Muslin Sjc
Good Bleached Muslin 4c
Hill Muslin 5ic
Lonsdale 6c
Fruit of Loom 6c
nc Best Lockwood 5-4 P. C. Muslin. . 8c
13c Best Lockwood 6-4 P. C. Muslin. . ioc
i6c Best Lockwood 8-4 Sheeting I2jc
18a Best Lockwood 9-4 Sheeting 14c
20c Best Lockwood 10-4 Sheeting 16c
12C Best Lockwood 5-4 Blea. P. C.
Muslin 9c
HAGEN
!
-
LIKE
HOT
CAKES
I
Our first lot of INCAN
DESCENT GAS BURN
crs (nt 90 cents, com
plete) sold out last
week. We put them in
free, and it kept two
men busy connecting
them up.
Another large ship
ment is now on hand
and ready tor you while
they last, at 90 cents
each.
B
MILLAR PEGK
1 34 Wyamlng Ava,
" Walk in and look around."
-I
March S, 1S98.
The Gem Cafe
v 12S Washington Avenue,
Successor to
W. A. Beemer & Son.
Regular meals, 23 cents; 5 meal tickets,
$1.00; 21 meal tickets, Jt-00. Dreakfast, 6
to 8.30 a. m.; Llnner. 11.24 to 2 p. m. ; Sup
per, C p. m. to 7.S0 p m.
Soup
Split Pea
Prlmo Ribs of Roast Reef
Roast Lamb with Brown Sauco
Roast Stuffed Veal
Entre Banana Fritters
Hot Slaw Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Applo Plo Chocolate Pie Raisin Plo
Cabinet Pudding
Fruit
Worcestershire Sauco
Salted Wafers Pickles
French Drip Coffee Milk Tea
Quick Lunch at All Times
Open All Night. Never Closed.
On Account of
" REMOVAL
WE
WILL GIVE
LARGE REDUCTIONS
ON
ALL GOODS
TO APRIL FIRST
AT
WEICHEL'S
JEWELRY STORE,
408 SPRUCE.
Mondayo
THE WEEK.
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton
4C. STORE
100 Dozen
Fast
Black
Ladies'
and
Misses'
Stockings,
Full
Length,
Worth
10c pair
-Everywhere,
Our
Price
Saturday,
a pair.
THE GREAT
310 Lackawanna Ave.
4C
STORE
14c Best Lockwood 6-4 Blea. P. C.
Muslin :... nc
17c Best Lockwood 8-4 Blea. Sheeting. 14c
20c Best Lockwood 9-4 Blea. Sheeting. 16c
22c Best Lockwood 10-4 Blea. Sheeting, iSc
1.35 soft finisl Toilet Quilts,' very
large .' 95c
$5.00 Down Sateen Comforts $2.75
$1.75 Silkalinc Comforts, (fine cotton
filled) $1.25
7Sc Calico Comforts 59c
tfc Dotted Swiss Curtain Muslin ioc
New Goods.
00000000
We are receiving daily
N v Dress Goods, New Silks
New Tailor-Made Suits.