- t-j w-i'--'jl0l'wV ' Ll '
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THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1898.
Spring I
Patented I
Leathers I
For
$3.50.
We've brought out a 4.
specially handsome style at a f
special price to start the
Spring selling. 1
This describes it: Soft t
Vici Kid Top, with Calf Pat
ent Leather Vamps, whole
foxed; made on the very
newest shape last, with lots
of style about it.
Look in
Window.
our Show
Our New
arc all in.
Spring Goods
i
X
3
I 410 SPRUCE STREET, J
HH
The Wllkes-Barro Itecord can be had
in Scranton at tho news stands of M.
Meinhart, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac.
Lackawanna aer.ue.
CITY JXOTES.
The Knights of Columbus will hold a,
meeting In their rooms tonight, beginning
ut 9 o'clock.
A marriage license was yesterday grant
ed to Joseph D. White und Ada D. lloss,
both of Scrantcn.
Tho district chiefs of the nro depart
ment met last evenlnjr In tho olllce of
Chief HIckoy In tho city hall.
In the estate of Michael O'Horo, lato of
Scranton, letters of administration wero
yesterday granted to Bridget McDonald.
Anthony Lally was yesterday released
from the county Jail nfter serving a threo
months' term for stealing cigars from
Patrick Donnelly's business place on
13eech street.
Mario Fitch, a Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western employe at Evansvllle, was
brought to the Moses Taylor hospital
yesterday. His foot was squeezed be
neath tho wheel of an ash car.
Mrs. F. P. Doty, of Hampton street, re
turned to her home yesterday from Bour
bon, N. Y., where she was called last
week to attend the funeral of her graid
mother, Mrs. Ezoklcl Swartwood.
The Spruce street millinery store of Jo
seph, Davis & Jenkins was closed by the
sheriff yesterday on two executions for
$730 Issued by John J. Davis, and a $630
execution issued by H. P. Davis. An ex
ecution, for 12,597 was Issued yesterday
against James N. McLaughlin by Leila. L.
Vail and C. A. Vail.
A circular letter to members of tho
Scranton board of trade will bo issued
next Monaay by Secretary Atherton. It
Is In reference to novel soppcr and meet
ing combined to be held Monday, March
21. Six applications for membership have
been made since tho Februaty meeting
nnd as many more are in prospect. It Is
expected that at least a hundred members
nnd applicants will attend tho supper, tho
oxpeiifce of which will be met from tho
board's treasury. President Gaston and
Secretary Garrett Smith, of tho Wilkcs
Barre board, have been liulted to bo
present.
LEONARD KNOCKED OUT.
The Be mi Urnramel ot tho nine
Alerts with a Surprise nt llnllulo.
Mike Leonard, the "Beau Brummel"
of the ring, who made this city hls
headquarters for a time, went to the
floor and out in the last minute of tho
twentieth round from a stiff right hand
punch on the Jaw delivered by Harry
Lemons, the Niagara Falls colored
man, at Buffalo Monday night.
From the first It was seen that Lem
ons was the stronger and the harder
hitter. After the first round Lemons
larded hard on the head, and in the
fourth Leonard was very groggy and
on the ropes when the gong saved him.
He came up stronger In tho fifth and
landed hard on the colored man's ribs.
Just before the gong ended tho light
Lemons found Mike's jaw and the
Beau went down to stay until carried
off.
Killed by the "Illnck Diamond."
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, March 8.-P. Ollphant was
ntruck and killed by the "Black Dia
mond" express near this placo yesterday.
His head was smashed and his limbs
were badly broken. Ollphant was a vet
eran of the late war and was about (0
years of use. Ho resided at Lacejvllle,
where ho leaves a family.
ooooooooooooooooo
Fresh Fish
and
Oysters
Every Day.
THE
SCRANTON CASH STORE
I1V1' h. i
ooooooooooooooo
1
I The Newest. f
t I
EACH INTERPRETS
IT DIFFERENTLY
Arguments Heard on tbe "Miner
Safely" Act Before Judge Qaatter.
ALL DEPENDS ON TUB READING.
Y. J, Hand nnd I. II. Burns Con
tend lor mi Interpretation in Arc
ulng Acnlust llio Itlchmond Mino
Injunction, nnd lion. K. N. V 1 1 -.Inrd,
Itcpruacntlng the Inspection,
Argue fur h Dlllerent Rending ol
the Act--Is Sor In Judge's Hands.
Arguments In the Itlchmond mine In
junction case wire heard yesterday af
ternoon before Judge Gunster In cham
bers. Hon. K. N. Wlllnrd appeared for
the petltlonet. Mine Inspector Hdward
Roderick, and W. J. Hand and I. H.
Burns represented the comrany.
Both' sides submitted numerous re
quests for findings of fact and law and
all three attorneys made arguments at
length. Mr. Hand, the first .to bo heard,
contended thut the reasonable and gen
erally accepted Interpretation of tho net
permits a company to work twenty
men in a seam to which a second open
ing Is being made. The fact that thu
law fixes the number at not moie than
twenty and that only eight men at the
most can be worked in driving1 a tun
nel leaves thfe reasonable Implication
that If the company sees fit It may
use men In mining coal while a second
opening Is under way, the number al
together employed not to exceed twen
ty. Speaking on the allegation of the In
spector that the fatuities for exit In an
emergency at the Richmond mine are
not what are required. Mr. Hand
called attention to the uncontradicted
testimony that three times during the
past six j ears the main eh'aft has
been disabled and use of the secondary
exit made neces-tary. On each occasion
the men wero gotten out safely and
with little or no Inconvenience.
AN EMERGENCY EXIT.
The Richmond colliery, ho argued, Is
distinguished from the average col
liery by the fact that the secondary
shaft is used only as an emergency exit
for the men. In other and larger col
lieries It Is utilized for hojstlng and low
ering men and supplies. To keep an
engineer constantly on duty and main
tain steam in the boilers at all times
for the mere purpose of being prepared
to hoist In a possible emergency, ths
twenty-eight men employed In the
Richmond, would entail such' a hard
ship as would make the operation of
the colliery unprofitable and if the In
spector's Interpretation of the law, In
this regard was Insisted upon, the com
pany might have to close down the
mine.
The company has engines, boil
ers, cage and every other necessary ap
pliance In the secondary shaft and It
their use is required It is only a mat
ter of an hour or so before steam can
be raised and everything In readiness
for hoisting the men. On the three oc
casions when the men had to be hoist
ed by way of the second shaft it was
pi oven In a practical manner that the
company maintains what the law calls
for a "safe and available" means of exit
by a second opening. Owing to the
natural ventilation of the mine, and as
was proven by the three practical tests
mentioned, men can remain without the
slightest inconvenience at the foot ot
the second haft for an indefinite
length of time, without question sev
eral days, even with the tan stopped.
Steam can be gotten up in the boilers
Inside of an hour. Thes.e being
proven facts it remains, Mr. Hand con
tended, that the company is and has
been complying with every leatonable
requirement of the law.
AVHY BUCKET IS USED.
As to there being no cage no
cage in the shaft at present,
Mr. Hand explained, that a bucket was
put In use while the repairs to the
damaged bunting are in progress. The
oa?e will be replaced when the repairs
are completed. In addition to what it
has already done the company is will
ing, Mr. Hand said, to continue the sys
tem of iron ladders the whole length
of the secondary shaft, if court auvises
it.
Mr. Burns followed with a technical
treatise on the act in question. He
went so far as to intimate very strong
ly that the act was unconstitutional.
He was not going to attack It on that
ground, he said, because he thought
that although It may not be strictly
constitutional it Is a good law.
In passing upon a law, he contended,
the act must be taken for what It says.
This act being in derrogatlon ot the
common law, the Implications must
redound to the party legislated against.
Applying this principal to the disput
ed question, as to the employment of
men In a seam to which a second open
ing Is being made It would demand the
reading contended for by the company.
He also held that In an Interpretation
of the act tho different circumstances
of different mines, for Instance, tho
difference of conditions between a mine
employing twenty-eight men and one
employing 1,000, men should be taken
into consideration, Just as much as the
difference of conditions In a mountain
road and a paved street would be con
sidered In a negligence case.
MR. WILLARDS ARGUMENT.
Ex-Judge Wlllnrd closed the argu
ments with an hour's elaboration of the
petitioners' twenty-three requests for
findings of fact and law. In dwelling
upon the Interpretation of a statute he
said that an act should be construed
for what It means. The provision In
regards to working twenty men, he
said, meant the company's right to
work twenty men In a vein that has no
second opening was exhausted when
the gangway and return road from the
foot of the shaft to the front where the
second opening begins, are completed.
In the vein In question tho connecting
roadways have beep, completed for ov
er thirteen months, he argued, and
when they were completed the com
pany had a right to work only such
men as are employed In making the
second opening.
In pointing out the danger to men
employed In Dunmore No, 2 vein under
present conditions, he asked what
means of exit they would have should
the main shaft, the only opening, take
fire. He followed this up by asking If
it was reasonable to argue that the law
contemplated exposing men unneces
sarily to such a fate as would follow
this contingency. The reasonable, the
literal and the true Interpretation of
the act, Judge Wlllard contended, was
that the twenty men were to be ex
posed to this danger only under the
necessity of driving tho tunnels to con
nect the main Bhaft with the second
opening.
The use of a bucket Instead of a cage
In the secondary shaft waa character-
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Tho Words or 1'iionds Aro Genuine
nnd Unliable.
It Is easy for people to talk about them
pelves, and stato what they may havo
done, but It Is far better to hae other
people speak for you. Tho words which
follow are tho frank expressions of peo
ple who know of what they speak.
Rev. Wm, W. Whitney, of l.lnllthBO. N.
i., sajs: "I Invo been mulcted more or
less for six years past with malaria, ague,
havo had pneumonia three times and
havo been troubled with bronchial and
catarrhal trouble of tho throat. Two
years ago I had tho grip, which ran Into
catarrhul pneumonia. While In this con
dition I bosjan taking something of which
I hail heard much, and nm rejoiced to say
that I havo been practically cured by tho
use of Duff.v'H pure malt whiskey."
Mr. John K. ChaRe, AmeBbury, Mass.,
snvM.' "For some six ears past my wlfo
has been sufLerlng from nervous prostra
tion. For years she was troubled with
Insomnia and nothing recommended by
tho most eminent physicians would In
duce sleep. Under tho advice of phyt.1
tlans nho recently tried Duffy's milt
whiskey In small quantities und with tho
most satisfactory results. While Mrs.
Chaso has always been staunch In her
tcmpcrat.co principled and consistent In
practice tho has no hesitation In recom
mending to Invalids who need a sentle
stimulant Duffy's pure malt whiskey."
h. C. Avlla, of the Brooklyn association
for Improving tho condition of the poor,
says: "I have used Duffy's malt whiskey
for the past two years, halng suffered
from sovero headaches and nervous pros
tration. I havo been very much relieved
by the uso of tho whiskey and have
gained nearly seventeen pounds In
weight."
Tho nbovo statements speak for themselves.
Izpd by Judge Wlllard as a miserable
subterfuge.
It Is expected that Judge Gunster
will render an early decision.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Superintendent of .ichools Taylor's
Miggcslloii Wrro Received.
To Insure a full attendance of county
school directors at the very helpful an
nual meetings held in conjunction with
the county Institute the state school
authorities have interested themselves
in a bill to provide for paying the ex
penses, or a portion at least, of such
dh ectors as may gl"e their attendance
to their meetings.
The project was suggested by Super
intendent J. C. Taylor, of the Lacka
wanna county schools, In his last re
port to State Superintendent N. C.
Schaeffer. As he set It foith:
These organizations aro doing a large
amount of good. Directors from all the
districts of the courtj havo an opportun
ity to come together and discuss ques
tions of school policy, methods of man
agement, new school laws, etc. And ns
thete meetings nro usually held at tho
same time as the county teachers' Insti
tute, the dli ectors hao also tho nd van
tage ol heating able speakers from abroad
discuss modern metheds of teaching. But
while thtbe assi.i latlons have done and
aro doing much to advance the cause of
education, much more mlcht be done, if
conditions were different. The chief Im
pediment to tho complete success of our
directors' associations Is the difficulty of
securing a full attendance. It is thougnt
that If some method could be devised for
meeting all necessary expenses of tho dl
lectors while attending these conven
tions, that tho attendance would be al
most perfect, as that of the teachers Is at
the county Institute. If dlrectois aro will
ing to give their time in promoting tho
work of education. It docs not seem that
they ought to bo required or allowed to
pay the necessary expenses Incurred In
the discharge of official duties out of their
own funds.
Dr. Schaeffer gave the Idea his
hearty approval and forthwith had It
Inserted prominently among the topics
upon which he Invites discussion.
Wherever there has been an expression
on the matter the sentiment was en
thusiastically favorable and most like
ly It will be at the earliest opportunity
submitted for legislative consideration.
REFEREE SAAt AUSTIN.
He Will ICcgnlnto tho .Iiidgc-Hnrtlov
llnxing Contest.
Sam C. Austin, of New York, will
referee the Judge-Bartloy boxing con
test in this city next Monday night.
This information was telegraphed to
Scranton yesterday by Jack Fkjlly,
matchmaker for the American Spott
ing club and Judge's manager.
Austin Is piobably the best known
referee of 1 oxlng in the cou try Ge rgo
Slier, of Chicago, excepted, and It Is
probable that lie has decided more
bouts of International Intetest than has
the famous Chicagoan. The selection
of Austin Is no relteitlon on the abil
ity of Pat Murphy, of this city, the
regular referee of the American Sport
ing club. Hartley objected to Murphy
on account of his being a close friend
of Judge's. The latter was perfectly
willing that Austin should preside over
the contest. It Is probable, however,
that Murphy will referee the prelim
inary between Joe Allen and Toby
Gardner, although they can have Aus
tin If they want him.
-
JOHN THOMPSON, PIONEER.
Oindnt Ills Homo in Newton Town
Klilp Saturday.
John Thompson, one of the pioneers
of this pait of the state, was burled at
Raid Mount yesterday. He was a
brother ot Adam Thompson, of this
city, and died at his home In Newton
Saturday. He was ninety years of age
and since tho time of his mairlage 65
years ago, lived In the house In which
he died. Ills wife, who survives hlin,
Is 87 years of age and he has u sister
ot the same age.
Mr. Thompson was a fine specimen of
the rugged, honest nnd manly men who
ate a product of the agricultural dis
tricts of the country. In his early
manhood ho helped to build the first
hoiiFO in Carbondale.
ANOTHER EXCRPTION FILED.
Objections .Undo to George .Soviet's
Liquor License Application.
An exception to the liquor license ap
plication of George Savlcz, of 1024 West
Lackawanna avenue, was filed yester
day In Cleik of the Courts Daniels'
ofuce by William Olchefsky.
Tho grounds for the objection are
that Savlcz sells liquor on Sunday; that
he permits gambling at the bar and In
a room on an upper lloor, and that he
sells intoxicants to persons of known
Intemperate habits.
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gas.
trltli and all
Stomach Dlaor.
ders I
positively cured. Grover Uraham'u Dyg.
pepsin Itemed)' Is a kueclllc Uno doso re
moeHiUl distress, and u permanent cure of
the most chronic unci severe cusei is guuran
teed. Do not sutler! A B()-cout bottla will
convince the most skeptical.
Matthews Uros., Druggists, U'JO Luoka
wanna avenue.
WALTER W, BRANSON,
Chef olJonas Long's Sons,
Philadelphia Caterer.
Honed Tmkey Croquettes, Salads of All
Kinds. W edtiln-'S.l'ni ties: ttxnerlnnnml Mn
All orders promptly attended to. Order can
do leu ai iii wusninctonac., or can bo
Keen at Jouus Lout's Bona' Cute,
TEST QUESTIONS IN
AMERICAN HISTORY
Prepared by Superlntendant Howell (or
Pupils In Oramnicr Grades.
THEV COVER A VERY WIDE RANGE
Fiftr I'orion I'romlnont in Ameri
can History Are Suppoied to He
Seated at n Unuquet I'nblo nnd
Thore it n Question Applying Spe
cially to tlio Identity ol Knch One.
Correct Answeri to the Various
Questions.
A novel review examination In Amer
ican history for grammar pupils In tho
public schools has been arranged by
Superintendent Howell. It will bo pre
sumed that fifty persons who have fig
ured prominently In American history
are seated at a banquet table and that
each Is designated by a number. Ques
tions will be correspondingly numbered
and If answered correctly will reveal
the Identity of the banquetters. Fol
lowing are the questions:
1 The statesman who was killed in a
duel?
2 Add a letter of tho nlphabet to his
last namo and you will havo his ocatlon?
3 Tho author of "Tho Scarlet Letter?"
4 Tho political "Mettor of Congress"
who was a descendant of Pocahontas?
5 Tho hero of tho "JJonhommo Well
ard?" 6 Tho lnentor of tho first successful
sewing machine?
7-Tho "Itock of Chlckamnusa?"
8 Tho builder ot the first Ameilcan rail
road locomotive'
9 Ho who wrote his greatest poem at
tho ago of eighteen?
10 Tho Inventor ot the quadiant?
11 'I ho general who inarched to tho sea?
12 The superintend! nt of finance duv
lng the revolutionary crisis?
13 The Pole who camo "To Fight for
American Indcpeiideme? '
14 Tho author of tho "Leather Stock
ing Tales?"
IS Ho who rodo to Lexington at mid
night to tell that the iJiltish weio com
ing? 16 Ho who founded a colony as a ref
uge for debtors?
17 Tho man referred to In tho follow
ing: "Champion of those who groan beneath
Oppression's iron hand;
In view of penury, hate and death
I see thee fearless and?"
18 The builder of tho first really sue
cessful steamboat?
19 Tho rung woman who dictated the
first telegraphic dispatch?
20 He for whom America It named?
21 Tho Inventor of tho "Monitor?"
22 One of tho most fnmous colonial
fighters against the Indians?
23 The author of the "Blgelow Pa
pers?" 21 Tho leader of the Hangers In he
French and Indian wars?
25 Tho first commander of an Ameilcan
navy?
2i The author of the "Autocrat of tho
Breakfast Tuble?"
27 "The Indian Apostle?"
23 Tho Inventor of the rotary printing
press?
29 Tho Polish general burled In Savan
nah? 80 The homeless author ot "Hom,
Sweet Home?"
31 "The American Keats?"
32 He who said th it tho farmers at
Concoid "Fired tho shot heard round the
world?"
33 The discoverer of the mouth of the
Columbia river?
31 Tho marr who said: "I only re
gret that I have but one life to gho for
my country? '
3 The leader of tho Texans?
36 He who set up the llrst American
machine for splnnlj yarn?
37 Tho military leader of the Pilgrims?
3S He who bald, "Taxation without lep
resentatlon Is tyranny?"
39 The first signer of the Declaration
of Independence?
40 Tho first New Cnirlnnd poetess?
41 "Tho poet of the health and fire
side?" 42 "Tho great ornithologist'"
43 The author of tho "Star Spangled
Banner?"
41 The great Swiss naturalist, adopted
citizen of America?
43 Tho historian who became partially
blind while at college?
FOR BABY'S SAFETY .
w-hllo
cairlKjie
llcllnir
v or slttHigln
niHiM'iiulr
tho
SAFETY
STRAP
will surely
prevent
him
fioui
fulling
nnd
many
other
specialties
to make
him
co info r-
table und
linppy,
at tlio
BABY BAZAAR, 512 Sprrni St,
jfSL-
111 " 4S") J)
NEW DRESS GOODS.
Now Open
Spendid assortments of New Spring
Dress Suitings, Coverts, Yigerous,
Vincennes, Granites, Satin Salie,
Poplins, Whip Cords, Drap de Ete.,
IN THE FOLLOWING WEAVES:
Soutache, Biaden and Side Bauds, iu Russet Wood
Browns,Yale aud Postmau Blues, Autumu and Dahlia
Reds, Resida aud Olive Greens, Castor aud Modes.
Ladies desiring stylish goods at popular prices will
find it to their advantage to see our goods before
purchasing.
WEARS &
48 Tho chief Justice who gavo his name
to a famous treaty toward tho end of tho
last century?
47 Tho spiritual leader of tho pilgrims?
48 Tho southern general who was nt tho
Bamo tlmo bishop of his church?
49 Tho famous hunter killed at Fort
Alamo?
t0 Ho who was president, vlco presi
dent, minister to England, governor und
member of tho senate?
Tho correct answers to various ques
tions aro:
1. Alexander Hamilton. 2. Kdgar Allen
Poe. 3. Nathaniel Hawthorne. 4. John
Randolph. C. Paul Jonts. 6. Ullas Howe.
7. General Georgo II. Thomas. S. Peter
Cooper. 9. William Cullen Bryant. 10.
Thomas Godfrey. 13. Goncrnl W. T. Sher
man. 12. Ilobert Morris. 13. Thaddeus
Kosciusko. 14. James Fennlmoro Cooper,
IB. Paul Hovcre, 16. James Oglethorpe. 17.
William Lloyd Carlson. 18. Ilobert Ful
ton. 19. Miss Lllsworth. 20. Amerigo Vca
puccl. 21. John Hrlchson. 22. Captain
Benjamin Church. 23. James Russell
Lowell. 21. Ilobert Rogers. 2-. Ksek Hop
kins. 25. Oliver Wendell Holmes. 27, John
Eliot. 28. Richard M. Hoe. 29. Pulaski.
30. John Howard Pajno. 31. Joseph Rod
man Drnko. 32. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
33. Robert Gray. 31. Captain Nathaniel
Hale. 33. General Sam Houston. 30. Sam
uel Slater. 37. Milts fatandlsh. 38. Jnnies
Otis Jr. 39. John Hancock. 40. Anno
Brnndstrect. 41. Heniy W. Longfellow.
42. John J. Audubon. 43. Francis S. Key.
4t Louis J. R. Agasslz. 43. William H.
Prcscott. 4G. John Jav. 47. Elder William
Brewster. 48. Leoridas Polk. 49. Davy
Crockett. If). Martin Van Burcn.
An examination of the questions and
answers will bo no less a test to older
persons than to pupils. Each question
concerns an historical character and If
It cannot be answered, tho reader is
remiss In a knowledge of his country's
history.
FLOREY AND BROOKS NOW.
C. III. I'lorey nnd John II. Ilroolis
Form n Partnership.
John H. Brooks, youngest son of
Reese G. Brooks, has entered Into part
nership with C. M. Floicy In the sport
ing goods business, and the firm will
hereafter be known ns Florey &
Brooks.
The business of the firm will be car
ried on at 211 "Washington avenue.
Spauldlng's sporting goods will be Inn
died by the firm and they will ako deal
extensively In bicycles and bicycle sun
dries, gymnasium nnd golf goods.
Stenm Ilcatlns nd l'lumbln;.
P. F. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave.
O $,04 $$
Lamp
Sale
Continues
Today, same as
ty yesterday. The
way they sold yes-
terday proves that
lamps at half price
are customer-bring-
ers.
China sitting room lamps
hand decorated globes
large size burners. Instead
of $2, today they sell for
98c.
Parlor lamps 28 inches
high l.irge burners richly
decorated china bowls and
globes various shades.
Today, $2.50.
Central draft, gold
plated base lamps large
hand decorated globes. $6
is their value. Today,
choice, S'2.!b.
A hundred beautifully
decorated china globes
assortment varied. Will
sell today at 8!)C, 81.19.
o
: THE REXFQRD CO. X
303 Lackawanna Ave, J
HAGEN,
ni 1 slipi
HOT
CAKES
Our first lot of INCAN
DESCENT GAS BURN
ers (at 90 cents, com
plete) sold out last
week. We put them in
free, and it kepi two
men busy connecting
them up.
Another large ship
ment is now on hand
and ready for you while
they last, at 90 cents
each.
MILLAR-PECK
134 Wyoming Ava.
'Walk In and look around."
Starch 0, 1SSS.
The Gem Cafe
128 Washington Avenue,
Huccesior to
W. A. Beemer & Son.
Regular meali, 23 cents; 5 meal tickets.
$1.00. 21 meal tickets. $100. Ureaktaat, 6
to 8.30 a. m.; Llnner. 11 30 to 2 p. m.; Sup
per, 6 p. in. to 7.30 p m.
Soup
Puree of Tomato
Boiled Sea Ttout with Oreamcd Sauco
Roast Heef with Dish Gr.ivv
Roast Loin of Pork with Apple Sauco
Kntre Steamed Rice with Prult Sauce
Boiled White Potatoes Creamed Onions
Stewed Corn Lettuce
Applo Plo Custard PIo Rulsen PIo
Tapioca Pudding
Fruit
Worcesterbhlro Sauce
Pickles Salted Wafers
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.
In Our
Cloak Department
We Are Showing the First Arrivals of
Ladies'
TailorMade
Suits.
We Will Gladly Show Them to You.
415 and 41 7
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pa,
Downstairs this week. Yesterday
was a banner day. This week will
be a banner week. Reasons. fo
that LOW PRICES.
Dinner Ware
Set of 1 12 pieces neatly deed
rated "and full gold traced, was
$9.00, this week . . $0.98
Dinner Set
Of 97 pieces that has a 3-coloi
decoration and full gold traced,
worth $9.00, this week 0.98
Toilet Sets
Of 6 pieces that are neatly
printed, good value at $2.00,
this week . . $1,39
Jardinieres
Will be needed soon to deco
rate the veranda. You can gel
them here at Cost this week.
Brush Story
Comes along just beforo house
cleaning. Buy '"em" now and
save money.
Whitewash Brush
Good hair, 7-1'nch size, worth
19c, this week . 10c
Shoe Shiner
Made to shine russets or patent
leather, worth 50c. To intro
duce them they will be. . . .2io
Dusting Brushes
At all prices, a special one is
our medium grade worth 30c,
this week , .. ' 19c
Floor Brushes
Full bristle, has 9 rows of bris
tles, worth 75c, this week 490
THE GREAT
4c. STORE
310 Lackawanna Ave.
1
I O . " .A