THE SCUANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. MAY II. 1898.
Our New
Bicycle Shoe
In a Bliort thno tho girls of
Scrantoa havo dlscovorod tho
many morits of our New Tcil-IllCll
BlCJClO SIlOC. It supports the
auklo bettor than an oxford and
is not bo confining as a knoo boot.
ANTHRACITE AND
BITUMINOUS COAL
The Latter li Gaining Comtantly on lis
Harder Rival.
COMMITTKH OK TIII3 ANTHRACITE
COAL OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION
1'INDS THAT THE MARKET l'OK
THi: I.AROER BI.E3 OK 8TUAM
COAL HAS DECLINED STEADILY
hecaush or the mau price
CHARCIED-COMMITTEE RELIEVES
IN MARKETING SMALL SIKHS.
tinder serious advisement tho question
of making such concessions In tolls oa
will cnablo steam lzes of anthracite to
meet tho competition of soft coal upon
terms moro nearly equal."
TUB COMMISSIONERS DISAQRBED.
"That anthracite Is constantly losing
to bituminous is a dlscouiagnfj met
to which reference haw frequently been
made In these columns says the Phil
adelphia Stockholder. It Is In stcam
muklnp fuel that soft conl Is scoring
tremendous gains over anthracite. This
Wrre Not ol llm Sumo Opinion With
Relcrpitcn to O'Donnrll'i Coup.
Commissioners T. J. Duggan and W.
It. Lewis disagreed at yesterday's
hearing In the Langstaft-Kelloy con
test. John O'Donncll, of tho Seventh
ward, u former city treasurer of Scran
ton, was one of tho witnesses, and
when asked to produce his naturaliza
tion certificate he said he lost It. Later
on he appeared with a duplicate copy.
The attorneys for the respondent asked
to have Mr. O'Donncll called for further
cross-examination.
Mr. Lewis refused to permit It and
Mr. Duggan held' that It was proper.
Both sides agreed for the Bake of not
having one man's testimony scattered
here and thete In tho stenographer's
notes that It would be better to cross
examine after direct testimony is given,
or else to call the witness as a respond
VERDICT ONE OF
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Rtndired by Coroner's Jury In (be
llalliltad Dlrailer Caie.
ACTINO CORONER IllEHL WA3 AS
SISTED IN CONDUCTING THE IN
QUEST BY MIND INSPKCTOlt MC
DONALD RORERT HROWNLEH,
CHIEF OK THE STATD UUREAU OK
MINES. WAS PRESENT CONFER
ENCE WITH REFERENCE TO MEN
ENTOMBED IN THE MINE.
Pottsvllle, sub-deacon, nnd Father
Forve, of Huzlcton, master of cere
monies. Tho other clergymen present were:
Itevs. P. C. Nagle, C. Cloockol and
Father Bldllngmalcr, Wllkes-Barroi
Rev. K. Darner, of Baltlmoro; Hev. P.
Christ, of Scranton; Rev. W. nrehl, of
PIttston; Rev. W, Das-tel, of Hones
dale; Father Btclnklrchner, of Luzerne:
Hev. Qcorgo Stopper, of Scranton, and
Father Slmconl, 8. J., of Buffalo.
MEBTINQ OP MEDICAL SOCIETY.
. .. n,n rt tViik VlrtO t nTir1nV fl till
dlflicult problems confronting unthm- I ?nt witness when that side of tho omo
-,i, Irlnralu nl Vio nrosnnt time. l)f "i aihii. ,,, ,.. .u ...-"
comparatively little advantage Is It
to regulate pioductlon and to maintain
stable and uniform price lcels, when
the vcr efforts made In that direction
tend to faor displacement of anthra
cite by Its rival.
Thirty-two witnesses were examined
yesterday, all from the ScvenUi ward.
Mr. Donovan claims no Illegal votes
were shown. Tho contestant's attor
neys maintain there were, basing their
assumption on the ground that the law
Wo have thorn of soft black and
brown kid hkin, corrupted soles,
now shape toe, all sizes roady.
It's "tho thing." You should see
it. Maker's price,
$3.00
i ilimi, tint lfnvnl rtfn I t VlfllMrlf ft CI a
j.mi... i..HnHn ,f n utAn.ltf mm. I "". iiui. iiaiu uwio iw . ..e, -
ply and t' for ckwht and ta- Xr ' "
r.f.i- !. f anlhrnnltn PO.ll hns ' testified they did.
taxed the powers of the Anthracite (
Coal Operators' asosclatlon for several
yeaiB past A commltteo appointed In
January to deal with this matter re
cently made a repoit embracing con
clusions and lecommendatlons virtual-
VACATIONS 01- PfcRWANLNT MEN
410 SPRUCE STREET.
53?-':
0'Al2"XSI'X
Each Man Mill Unve n I'm Dnr
lit'nvn nf Almi'ncr.
The board of engineers of the fire
ly In lino with those which have boon department hns decided that the vaca-
advanced from time to time cy 'ine , tions of the permarr men snail oe
Stockholder. gin on May 20. Tin will have ten
"The committee finds that tho mar- ' days and two men will be absent at a
ket for tho larger sizes of steam coal, time.
that Is to say steamer and broken, has i The men will ha-o their vacations In
declined steadily because of the rela- the following order: John K. Kline,
tlvely higher price of coal as com- William Fickus, Michael May, Henry
pared with other steam producing fuel, Hcnn, Jacob Fries, L. Tillman, Wil-
liatn Eldrldgc, John w. Lisic, w. J.
Ruane, II. B. Reed, Edward Koneller,
E. L. Moyer, James George, Sterling
Slmrell. A. Stelnhauser, Valentine
Herernl Very Intending Papers or
llrnd
A regular meeting of the County
Medical society wan held laM night In
common council chamber of city hall.
Dr. Barnes presided. Tne routine busi
ness was transacted and then two
papers were read. About twenty-five
doctors were present.
Dr. Longstreet read a very Interest
ing paper on fractures of the elbow
Joint and was npptauded for the
thoughtfulnesH with which he treated
his topic Dr. Arndt, of Green Ridge,
read a paper on hysteria, and he, aleo,
was very Interesting. Dr. Roos re
ported somo cases In his practice, and
the papers were ably discussed by Drs,
Gates, Gardner, Murray, Burne, Cap
well, Fulton and Gibbons,
Heartburn, Uhi
trim aad nil
Stomnch l)lor-
A
The Wllkes-Uarro Record can be had
In Scrrnton at tho news stands of M.
Meinhart, 119 Wyoming uvtnuo: Mac,
Lackawanna aenue.
CITY BOTES.
Cards of thanks, resolutions ot condo
lence, obltuury poetry and the like will
bo Inserted in Tho Tribune only when
paid for in advance, at the rate of 10
cents per line.
There will bo a mooting of the. Loyal
Temperance Legion Thursday at 3 43 p.
in,, ut CJ1 Adams aenue.
Ther will be a me ting of St. Joseph's
B( clcty at CoIIpro hall today at 3 o'clock.
A full atendance Is ikslred.
John Mor.in and John Itu.ine, who were
iinestPd for reckless driving, were lined
j cueh In polite couit jcsteiday.
Tho Allentown band gave a delightful
concert in front ot tho Westminster lust
evening, which attracted a largo au
dience.
In polico court yesterday morning Geo.
Carlton, who was arrested on the pte
crdlng day for tho theft of a watch, was
committed to tho county Jail to await
tilal.
Tho laco factory bojs hae ju'-t or
ganized a. cricket club and will play the
opening match on Jlaj ii on James Boys'
grounds and also play tho Young Men's
Cluistlan association May S.
A Polish laborer in the mines at Peck
lllo wub brought to the city on the 10
o'clock Delawaie ami Ilml.son ttain last
night and was convejed to the Lac lea
wunna hospital. He was injured ester
day by a fall ot top coal and sustained a
broken leg. His name Is not known at
the hospital.
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company completes itB monthly dis
tribution in this section by paying the
trainmen and the Pyne, Talnr and IIol
den mines today. Tho Delawaie nnd
Hudson company paid e!tciUay on the
Ilonesdalo dllblon of tho Gravity road
and tho car shops at Honcsdale.
A regular meeting of Scranton castle,
No. 137, Knights of tho Mystic Chain,
held in their hall last Friday evening,
the following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted: "Bo it revolved that the cas
tle draw the required amount from tho
treasury each month to pay the duos of
mil hlr knight who volunteers In the
army and serves tho country during the
present war with Spain."
MARRIED.
PECK-DIXON In Scranton, Pa. M.ij
&. 1S0S. at the Methodist Kpiscnpal par-i-onafie.
SH Court street by Rev. G. C.
Lyman. Ci.lvln V I'eck, of Peekvllk",
nnd Miss yary E. Dlxun, of Scranton.
DIED.
JIUSGHOVi:. In Scranton, May S, 1VU.
Marlon, wlfo of William Musgrove, nt
her home, ilO Butler urect, Dunmore,
ago S7 jears. Funeral at tho house
' Wednesday morning et s o'clock. In
terment at Sterling, Wajne count j.
WILMORTH-At Dalton. May 8, 1S9S.
Daniel T. Wllmorth Funeial from tho
lesldenco on Wednesday at 10 a. ni.
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
For
Fancy
Table
Butter
Today, at
Thi ' Scranton Gash Siora
0 V. P. Pritc, Aent.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
and where hard coat Is adhered to,
buckwheat and smaller elzes have re
placed the larger.
THERE WAS A DECREASE.
"From 1S90 to 1896 the large stram
sizes bent to market decreased from
8,9G3,130 to C,SGti,120 while buekwhett
and rice Inn eased from 3,755,841 In 1890
to 7,030,2uG in 1S9G In other terms, tho
small sizes which in 1S90 amounted to
10 18 per cent, of the total shipments,
are now upward of 15 per cent., an In
cieaso of GO per cent In six years. Of
the Increased quantity 711,294 tons
came from the washerles, leaving an
nctual increase of 2,559,421 tons at the
breakers.
"While the demand for these small
steam sizes Is comparatively steady
throughout the year, their output each
month vnrles. with the demand for and
production of egg, stove nnd chestnut.
During the first half of the year, when
the collieries work only two or three
days a week, production of tho small
sizes Is cut down, while the demand
is practically undiminished. Moreover,
as the supply of cars Is limited, opeia
tors find it more profltnble to stock tho
Email sizes and use tho oars only for
the more desirable domestic sizes.
"In the last half of the year, when
general consumption Is moro nctive and
the supply of cars greater, the market
Is Hooded with small sizes stored in the
first half of the year. This vailatlon
In the demand nnd supply Is at the
root of the difficulty. Manufacturers
being unable to depend upon a supply
of anthracite In the small sizes nio
forced to turn to bituminous coal, which
can be secured in nmple quantities, nt
a moie or less constant pi lee, and at
all times.
"Once having gone to the necessary
expense of changing his grates for this
latter fuel, the consumer can never bo
prevailed upon to return to hard coal,
tne uncertainty of supply and price
overbalancing the advantages inherent
in the fuel Itself.
MORH REGULAR SUPPLY.
"In order to maintain a permanent
tnnrket for anthracite steam coal, there
must be ti more regular monthly sup
ply, and prices must be brought to a
point more nearly equal to thut at
which, bituminous coal Is sold. So long
as eveiy car nlloted to a colliery Is
chaiged against Its monthly appor
tionment of tonnage, coal operators
will not willingly ship sizes which net
from 15 to GO cents where it Is possible
to store this small coal and use the
cars for sizes which bring over $2.
"If, however, tho car supply be pro
portioned upon the output of domestic
and larger sizes, with no limit upon tho
shipment of buckwheat and Fmallor
sizes, operatois will have eveiy incen
tive to ship nil these latter sizes pro
curable, since such shipment will he
practically all clear gain. During per
iods of restriction when the bieakeis
work crdy a pait of each week, it will
be found profltable for the collieries to
pick up and ic-work the old culm
banks; doubtless under such conditions
there would lie a great increase In the
number of washerles.
The reclamation of the enormous
quantities of available steam co.il now
above ground and lying In these dirt
heaps has been advocated by tho
Stockholder as the most promising
method that can be employed for ie
sistlng further encroachment by bitu
minous in the markets now held by an
thracite. "The washing out of these valuable
deposits would be highly profitable to
the operatois; It would guuitintee tho
consumer adequate supplies all the
year aiound; It would give work to em
ployes In the spring months; finally,
arid not least lmpoitant. It wuiild give
the unlhracite railroads largely In
creased tonnage to entry, much of
which would bo a clear gain, and much
of this additional tonnago would be
given to the roads during tho early part
ut tho year when the tiaftlc from coal
is ordinarily small.
COMMITTEE'S FINDINGS.
'The committee's recommendations
cover the requirements of the situation
(admirably. They include the elimina
tion of cars used for buckwheat and
smaller sizes from tho tegular allot
ment to breakers; the establishment
of storage yards at central points; the
making of lower freight rates on tho
small steam sizes so that tho coal may
be maikcted at a price equal to or
lower than that at which soft ooal is
Fold; and that more attention be given
to the adoption and enforcement of
smoke ordinances in cities. These sug
gestions uppaiently are quite practica
ble. "The difference In tho charges for
transportation of anthrucito and of bi
tuminous Is quite striking. Bitumin
ous coal during this spring has teen
sold In Philadelphia as low as $1,15 per
tun. and In New York as low as $1,60.
"The freight on this coal amounts to
but little oVer two-tenths of a cent per
ton, while anthracite tolls amount to
nearly live times this. With a view to
ullmate gains In the net revenues of
the railroads, the latter should take
Berkely, James Hopkins. Tom Conlln,
Isaac Rice, Thomas Campbell, L. L.
Ferber, Charles Tropp, George Myers,
John Lowiey.
DEATH OP WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
Received at tho Lnaknwnunii Hon
pIlHl I'rn D v Agt.
William Elliott died at the Lacka
wanna hospital at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. Ho was brought there very
sick a week or ten days ago from the
South Side, and appeared to be friend
less in the city. His ago was In the
neighborhood of 30 years.
He told Dr. Webb at the hospital
that his mother lives In Philadelphia
and gave him her address. A telegram
was jesterday sent by Miss Kraemer,
the superintendent, but It came back
undelivered. The remains nre still at
the hospital. Elliott also said that he
was a friend of Joseph Mlkus, of Ce
dar avenue.
WILL PAY DUES AND BENEFITS.
The coroner's Inquest Into tho death
of John Titus, Stephen Jenkins and
James Monnhnn, who were killed In
Hnllstcad shaft, May C, was held In
Duryea yesterday morning by Dr.
Blchl, of PIttston, acting coroner. He
wns assisted by Mine Inspector Mc
Donald. Robert Brownlec, chief of the
state bureau of mines, was also pres
ent. The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company wa represented by
Thomns D, Davles, of this city, assist
ant mine superintendent, who had a
stenographic report of the Inquest re
corded. The following verdict wns returned
after brief deliberation: "We, the Jury,
do further say that John Titus, James
Monahan and Stephen Jenkins came to
their death accidentally through a mls
hltch of the chain which was fastened
to the timber above.belng fastened there
by James Monnhnn, one of the men on
the shift. (Signed) William Charters,
Reese Evans, James Kennedy, William
Rlttel, R. C. Motlska, Patrick Fltzslm-
mons."
Five witnesses were examined, hut a. ... . .
their testimony revealed nothing new. i -f At II I An Kr rrl Iv
They were F. H. Ramnson. outside fore- ' t '1-''v VK. 1 JvL.1V,
man: Charles Tabor, headman; Thomas
Lambert, a woikman; Thomas E. Wil
liams, assistant Inside mine foreman;
Thomas Davis and Thomas Dawson.
Tho latter was the only man who es
caped among those nt work In tho
shaft.
Chief Brownlee, Inspector McDonald
and Assistant Superintendent Davles
conferred In reference to the recent
cave-In at the Hallstoad In which two
men now lie burled. No Inquest can be
held, as the bodies have not been found.
Dyspepsia,
den nonltlvely cured, tirover Urntinm'R Dya
perMUt Itemedy Is a nueclne. One dona re
move ull distress, ana a psrmnnent cure of
tbe moit chronlo and severe cases Is xunran
teed. Do not sutler! A ft()-ceut bottle will
convince tho most skeptical.
Matthswi llrov Druggists. 320 Lack
Tfanua avenue.
MAX Vi:nt!R, Root and Shoe Maker,
llestdboei to or ler from 51.75 up Men's
soles nnd heels, One. Ladles' soles nad heels,
ode All work guaranteed.
a 7 Perm Avenue, bCRANTON, PA.
I DINNER
DINNER
1 SETS. .
I WHAT IS IT? I
That is tbe question everybody asks when, they see
WAMNOPEE
ARE
NATIVE American Pottery Product m:ul in tho niCHt fan
tastic .ind bi'tiutWul shapci uftcr ancient Puruvinn molols.
Thcro are many iricinal designs too, resnloudaut with all
tho colors of a rainbow.
WHERE?
T
I
1
134 Wyoming Aye i
-ttTTT-H-f-M-THTTT TMt
Sole
Agents.
DEATH OP SISTEK BERN AD ETTA.
Action of Division 17, Ancient Order
of IlilipriiiniiR.
Division 17, Ancient Order of Hibern
ians, passed n resolution at Its meet
ing Monday night to pay out of the
treasury the dues of Us members en
listed in the service of the country
while they are at the front, and the
dues of those who may hereafter vol
unteer, as well, also, to pay benefits
In case of sickness or death.
The amount pavable In the event of
death will bo $100 to the legal repre
sentatives ot each deceased. '
Before I'tilnrlni; tho Convent Shn
MphMIh lury O'ISovln.
Sister Bernadetta of the Order of
tho Immaculate Heart, died at 11
o'clock last night at the Moses Taylor
hospital. She was a sister of John J.
O'Boyle, the Penn avenue undertaker.
A few weeks ngo she came from St.
Hose's convent, Caibondale, to St. Ce
celia's In this city to undergo treat
ment for falling health, due to a fall
she sustained 18 months ago. She was
taken to the hospital Monday, and an
operation wan performed yesterday
morning, but her condition was beyond
recuperation. Since the accident by
falling the best of medical skill was
cmploed but without avail.
Sister Bernadetta was known to the
world as Miss Mary O'Boyle. She took
the veil when she was 20 years old
and entered upon the work of the Mus
ter, Her character was a beautiful
one. Her vows were tnken In St. Cece
lia's convent before Rt. Hev. Bishop
O'Hara. She spent a term as teacher
at the Wllllamsport. Susquehanna,
Heading, Scinnton and Carbondale
convent schools. She had completed
her fourty-fourth ear.
Tho remains were removed at mid
night to the chapel In St. Cecelia's
academy. The funeral arrangements
will be made today.
SISTfcRS OF CHRISTIAN CHARITY.
MEETS TOMORROW NIQHT.
Confereuce ot 1'nther Mntthcw Dele
Kntrs nt St. John's Iln'l.
Tomorrow evening In St. John's hall,
Pino Brook, a conference of delegates
to the Total Abstinence- convention in
Kingston next week will be held.
The meetlnsr will open at 8 o'clock
nnd tho object Is to consider the state
of the union nnd suggest matters to be
acted upon at Kingston for tho ad
nneement of the total abstinence
mnvvment In tho Scranton diocese.
Deli'gites fiom all Father Mathew to
cicties to the Kingston convention are
earnestly Invited to attend as well as
members Interested in the cause.
O'DONNELL OF BETHLEHEM.
Minus a Lee nnd Also ot Honesty; it is
Snld.
John O'Donnell, a one-legged man,
who says he halls from Bethlehem,
was arrested at the Delaware and
Hudson station ye&terday by Patrol
man Fceney.
A Wllkcs-Bane woman accused
him of having stolen her pocketbook
containing V from her in that city.
When arrested he had a new pair of
shoes with him, $.1 In cash and an in
cipient Jag. He will probably be dis
charged this morning as the woman
will not appear against him.
HERE WE ARE AQAIN.
With Our Low Itntpi lor Su miner
Trnvrl via NlrLcl Plate Bond.
Only $11.03, Buffalo to Wat saw, Ind.,
and i etui n, tickets on sale May 16 to
21, account General Assembly Presby
teiian church, tickets good to return
until June 3.
Only $11.85, Buffalo to Warsaw, Ind.,
and retuin, May 15 to Sept. 15.
Only $13.83, Buffalo to Napervllle,
Ills., and return, tickets sold May 23,
24, 27 and ES, good returning until June
30, on account of annual meeting of
German Baptists.
Only $8.20, Buffalo to Toledo, Ohio,
and return, on account of Young Peo
ple's Biennial convention, tickets sold
June 15 and 16, good returning until
Juno 20.
Only $35.55, Buffalo to Dallas, Tex.,
and return, tickets sold Juno 11 and 12,
good returning until June 28, on ac
count of Mystic Shrine.
Only $14.50, Buffalo to Louisville, Ky.,
and return, tickets sold June 19 and 20,
good returning until June 26.
For all Information, call on your
nenrest ticket agent, or address F. J.
Moore, general agent, Nickel Plato
Bead, Buffalo, N. Y. Low rates to
other points will be quoted from time
to time. Blegunt service. Superb din
ing cars. Vestlbuled buffet sleeping
cars.
Number ot Younp; Uomen Heclved
Into the Order ut W ilkes-llnrrc.
Twelve young ladles were professed
Into the Order Sister of Christian Char
ity and eighteen more were taken as
novltlatea Into the order at the Mal
llnckrodt convent at Wllkes-Barre yes
terday morning with the susal Impres
sive ceremonies. Rt. Hev. Bishop
Hoban officiated. The ceremonies be
gan at 9 o'clock and were concluded
In the afternoon. Many friends and
relatives of the candidates were pres
ent. The first twelve were from Germany,
while the other eighteen were from
different sections of the east. The eer
man was delivered by Father Simeon!,
a noted Jesuit and he dwelt in an elo
quent manner upon the three vows-
Poverty, Chaslty and Obedience. Rt.
Rev. Bishop Hoban was assisted by
Rev. J. N. Koeper, of Wllllamsport,
and Rev. II. Disselcnmp. chaplain of
Malllnckradt convent. Following the
ceremonies of reception nnd profession
a solemn high mass was celebrated.
Rev. George Wolfe, of Philadelphia,
being celebrant, Father Michel, of
Bending, deacon; Father Regnery, of
Going
Out of
Business
Sale
Is a sorry affair for us looked at
from a profit-making view. Run your
eyes over these items there's hundreds
more at the store:
89c
Large Framed Pictures yard Pictures,
Copyright Photos, Etchings large and elab
orate frames, values up to $2. Delivered with
screws and wire to hang
Traveling Things steel bound and
0 iron-clad trunks
. with brass locks double inside tray. Selling t n
out price 4 1"
gio and $12 Trunks meet the same fate.
Umbrellas Those Fine Umbrellas will
them out at.
gone.
Closing'
Clocks Fancy Enamel Clocks perfect
timekeepers. Sale price
35c
69c
In Picture Store Jf of 11x14 Pas
tels fruits, land
scapes, 1 00 subjects
Wall Pockets with gold plated trimmings
and chain they were 7JC Out they go at
Think of a 24-inch Dress Suit Case
for
Every bag and suit case has received marching orders.
Black Enamel 8-day Clocks cathedral
gong half-hour strike complete with bronze
as This China Department si
12 s the helpfulcst of 1
; stores. Make the most S
ol it, its every day sell-
r$ inp is a series of agree- &
s able surprises to china S
us lovers and then we st
12 have many special lots X!
'. of goods besides. JT;
S Today Semi - Porcelain
12 Dinner Sets, brown, blue '.
X or green, with gold border 5!
"5 decoration ar:
S loo-I'leoo Setn Sft-tn sP
X ll'-Mifce HetH ((..in !5
: lllM'leoi ets. 0.08
s Wcdgewood KiiKlIsh &
as Dinner hcts Floral deco- ci
ntinnc inn miu-a; C OO
Wortti a fourth more. S
1$ La Francalsc Dinner $!
as Set 112 pieces of pi in C;
as white china, usually $7. To
12 move them quick they'll be :
g $i.8. W
2 Crown lustrlaii Cream 5T:
T5 Jug Floral decorations,
5$ gold stippled or gold traced, $:
as holds a pint, 10c. ' St
X Usually 25c.
i Garland English Tea T:
V Pols Floral decorations of
many kinds. All sizes, all $:
rB prices, One special num- S
- ber, 29c.
as It is somewhat out ol
2 lamp season, but it won't .'
' Hr jnv harm to tt vnn S?1
know that we have one S1:
i$ number, Squat lamp, $:
s lift out fount, china bowl, 5t
as 1 o-inch globe, handsomely g
!2 decorated, $4.10, others get I
X much more. 5!
2 the :
I Great 4c Store i
X 310 Lacka. Ave. 5i
J2 J- h. LADWia. 5:
MWWWWWWtMWOTO
2c
19c
98c
figure.
$2.48
Rexford Co
303 Lackawanna Ave.
At the
SABY BAZAAR.
A Beautiful Line of
Caps, Ronncts and Reefers,
Lon: and Short Colts,
Long and Short Dresses,
liiby Baskets,
Hampers.
Drciinea for children from ilz
to o cut in Kronen ginghams.
12 Sprues Street
Steam and
Hot Water
HEATING
Gas, Electric
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light . . .
WIRING
Charles B. Scott,
119 Franklin Ave.
TAILOR-MADE
At Special Prices.
SUITS
GOOD TIMES havo como 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 oro the only pills
to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. Easy
and yet efficient, "
Ladies' Dark All-Wool Cheviot Suits $ 5.85
Green and Brown Mixed Covert Suits O.O
Fine Quality, Strictly All-Wool Suits, Grey,
Beige and Brown, Mixed Coverts, Jackets lined -n
with Taffeta Silk lZ.OU
Fine Black Cheviot Serge Suits, lined with fl -Silk
throughout lO.O
Large assortment of desirable Suits, reduced
from $20.00 to IO.UU
f O -f 004000 040 OO
Tucked and Apron Separate Skirts
in Serges, Mohairs and Silks.
00OKOKK000
Faucy Taffeta Silk Wa'sts, high grade new ,. -
Blouse Effects; very attractive P 0.5U
This is about the price ot the Silk.
Goods
Vigeroux and Coverts
In Military Blue, Green, Red and Mixtures.
7c goods for 59
Very Large Line of Suitings
Mixtures, Stripes and Fancies.
Reduced from $1.00 and $1.25. 59
OO O-fOOO-f OOO -t- O
Haskin Black Taffeta Silks are Warranted to Give
Perfect Satisfaction.
We arc showing a big range of Colored Taffetas,
Burnt Orange, Lemon, Leaf Green Cercse, Tur
quoise, Cherry Red, Nile, Etc 75
New line of Choice Plain Taffetas.
75C
MEARS
& HAGEN,
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton. Pa.
u
.