THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2d, 1898 17, This Vote Not Uood After Sept. 30, 189S. A MAGNIFCENT STYLE X KNABE PIANO Worth $750 Cash, Sold to a lady in Pittston, Pa. A style R. ItltHiGS, in Mahogany, also to Pittston, and a new style LUD "WIG to a gentleman in Carbondale, is not bad for us this week. All these pianos were sold for cash, but we sell on easy terms, also. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. Til 12 CARBON TI10 Hnoht nnd most permanent J'hotogrupli known. Hco them at the GRIFFIN ART STUDIO A, No Stairs. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY CIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Mutter Follcltcd Whero OthoM Failed. Modernte Cbnrgot us kniei i a Hnveopcncd it General Insurance Offlco In as 1111 JifFt Block Companies represented. l.nrgs -ecu especially solicited. Telephone 1803. i'n5i3''.? t.ZW Write or Call for Price Llt. KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue. PPirPC not tho lowost yet low ''VL,0 considering tho U1IAH. ACl'EUof our work. Wo furnish the 11EST. IlKCiULAULY. A TK1AL usual ly convince the most Hlcoptical. L'T It 13" I ACKAWANNA LAUNDRY, 308 PUNS AVE. A. U. WARAIAN Tho Wilkcs-Baire Record can be had In Scranton at tho r.ewa stands of Itcis man Bros., 401 Spruce and 503 Llndsn streets; Mac, Lackr wanna avenue. BEFORE ALDERMAN MILLAR. Wife Has Husband and His Lady Friend Arrested. Alderman Millar sent Patrick Lamb, or 133 Broadway, and Elizabeth Jaek pon, of Lackawanna to the county Jull yesterday to await trial on charges preferred by Lamb's wife. Lamb W accused of basely abusing his wife nnd of being Intimate with the other wo man. The other woman is charged with alienating Lamb's affections. Maggie Jones was held In $300 bx'.l to answer for beating Lizzie Clarl:. Both parties, iive 011 'owcr Lackawan na avenue. John O'Connell, of Jersey .tv, was arrested for stetiing a ride on a Del aware. Lackawanna an J Western freight strain. Tie was allowed, to go on his ptomlse to Jravo the city within nn hour, on fool CONCERT BY BAUER'S BAND. Progrnmme That Will Be Kendeied in Laurel Hill Park. At the concert by Bauer's band In Laurel Hill Park, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'ejock, the following programme will be rendered: March, "Tho Crimson Flush". ..Alexander Selection, "Brian Horn" HUwurds Medley Overture, "Flannery's Own." Beyer Columbian Nntlonal Potpourri Coates March, "Koosevtit's Bough ltlders" (new) Uen Phillips, City Sweet Old Songs Dalbey Overture, "Jubel" Weber Musical Hcvlew, Potpourri on Popu lar Airs l. iuvic;'c March, "L'ncle Sam's Navy," Ben Phillips "Star JSpangled Banner." Boos' Fine Purs on Exhibition The balance of this week only. At the same time we will take orders to remodel your old garments Into the new styles. Bring the garment with you for an estimate. Seal skin gar ments a specialty. Connolly and Wnllace. Notice. Ths light and power current will bo shut off Sunday morning nt 4 o'clock to make changes at tho plant. J. E. Parrlsh, Superintendent. Miss S. Louise Hardenbergh nnd Mr, Perlee V. Jrrvls, of New York city, will open a studio of music for the recep tion of pupils In tho Carter building, beginning Monday, Sept. 20. C. C. Laubach, Dentist, Will be'nt his ofllce, 112 Wyoming ave nue, Monday. M Role con u m House 1A;T&?5?A , tpc 'Ca4eJ&23SS n ' ' , Z I J- "J. -' 'j YEAR'S PLANS OF THE ASSOCIATION WORK THAT THE Y. W. C. A. WILL UNDERTAKE. Thero Will Bo a New General Secre tary and a New Physical Director. As Usual Considerable Attention Will Do Paid to the Educational Classes and to the Chautauqua Cir cleOutline of the Religious Side of the Association's Work. In the main, nil details for tho com ing season's work of the Young Wo men's Christian association are com plete. There still remains, however, 11 I'ew minor details which will bo set tled upon In) the course of a few weeks. Miss Doersam, olllce secretnry, Is now at wotl; preparing a schedule of the woik. This schedule will be Issued some time next week. After the long summer term of vacations, excursions nnd picnics, all seem anxious once more to return to the routine of Sun day meetings, educational classes and gymnasium. Several new faces will be seen from the general secretary down to the sev eral Instructors of the educational classes. Those who arc to be in charge this eomlng season are all highly rec ommended and there is every prospect that tho season of &S-'HH will bo still more successful than previous years. Th- lirst work of the year will bo the resumption of the Sunday afternoon meetings. Tomorrow afternoon at 3.43 o'clock a. gospel missionary meeting will b3 held. Considerable prepara tion hns been made and It Is Intended that thfl meeting shall bo very Interest ing nnd Instructive. Miss Carrie Bon ulc will be in charge. Tuesday after noon, Oct. 4, a gospel rully will bo held, of which Mrs. L II. Ripple Will have charge. WKMK OF PRAYER. From Sunday, Oct. 0, to Sunday, Oct. 16, Inclusive, will be devoted to prayer meetings, etc. This week of prayer Is general, nil the associations throughout the world observing it. The schedule for the week's meetings hns not been prepared, but will bo announced some time previous to tho beginning. This week of prayer will conclude the special gospel work, but from time to time during each week and every Sabbath nfternnon the reg ular gospel meetings will be held. ' On Friday evening, Sept. "0, nn edu cational rally will be held. The atten tion of nil young women Is especial ly directed to this meeting which Is to lie nn interesting one. Miss Frances McAlplne, who will be superintendent of education, will preside and will ad dross the meeting. The preliminary work of forming classes, etc., will bo considered. The exercises will begin at 7.30 p. m. Though no person hns yet been en gaged, several have been npproaehed and one or more will undoubtedly con sent to address the young ladles at lunch hour Friday, Sept. 30. The ad dress will be specially devoted to the cdurational work nnd Its beneficial re sults. It is expected that some per son prominent In educational matters will speak upon this question that day. The general routine In the educa tional work will be much the same as In previous years. In the elementary or Rngllsh course, which Is held every Monday and Thursday evenings from 7.30 to 0 o'clock, will be taught Gram mar, reading, writing, nrlthmotle and literature. This course is free to mem bers of the association. German and French classes will be formed and fancy needle-work Instruction given. For these latter a nominal charge will be made. CHAUTAUQUA CLASS. As usual a Chautauqua class will be fonvfed for the study of this year's f'hautauqua course. It Is to be deeply regretted that this year Mrs. Henry J. Carr, wife of Librarian Carr, of tho Albright Memorial library, will not have chnrge. Someone will, however, be selected competent to conduct the circle. So far not any of the assist ants to Superintendent McAlplne have been engaged but many are under consideration and announcement will be made later. For the "J'.-'O1) season the same days nnd hours for classes In the gymna sium, which opens Oct. 3, will be fol lowed. However, a new physical di rector will be in charge. Miss Kath erlne E. Hills, last year's physical di rector, is succeeded by Miss Maud Mlckel, of Buffalo. Miss Mlekel comes well recommended, being a graduate of Dr. Anderson's school of physical cul ture, at Hartford, Conn. Sho will be at the association rooms Monday, Sept. 26, From Tuesday until Friday In clusive, of next week, Miss Mlckel will be prepared to receive former pupils and others who desire to enter tho classes in the "gym" for tho coming year. Classes will be formed as quickly as possible. A new departure Is expected In connection with the "gym" work. Should there be a strong desire nnd the attendance wnrrant It, a morning class will be formed. The "gym" schedule Is us follows: Monday 4.15 p. m., misses; 7.43 p. in., young ladles. Tuesday 11 a. m., ladles: 1.30 p. ro., young ladles; 4 p. in., ladles ndvanced, Wednesday 4 p. m., children. Thursday 4.13 p. m., misses; 7.43 p. m., young ladles. Friday 11 a. in., ladles; 2.30 p. m young 'ladles; 7.43 p. m., South Side. Saturday 10 a, m., children; 11 a. m small children. THE NEW SECBETAPy. Miss Charlotte Savage, nt Paterson, N. J., who succeeds the much beloved Mrs. Lowry. as general secretary at tho association, will tnko her desk Fri day, Sept. 30. On that day, Miss Sav age will be prepared to meet all mem bers of the association who may call. The ubovo review of the coming year's work of the association Is com plete so far ns arranged at present. The year opens with the brightest of prospects. DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION. Rev. nnd Mrs. Pierce Entertain Church Officers and Their Wives. A most delightful reception was giv en last evening by Bev. Bobert F. Y. Pierce, pastor of the Penn Avenuo Baptist church, and Mrs, Pierce, for tho ofllcers of tho church and their wives. Among those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Q. Hlghfleid, Mr. and Mrs, W. II. Tripp, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Ifenwood, Hr. nnd Mrs. II. A. Brown ing, Or. and Mrs. I,. M. dates, Mr. and Mrs. George 10. Frutchey, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hallstead, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. W. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Luth er Keller, Mr, and Mrs. II. E. Paine, Mr. nnd Mrs. K. C. Crothamel, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Browning, Mr. nnd Mn. V, M. Koehtcr, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wll Hums, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hnltstead, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Hall, Miss Krlgbaum. SOUTH SIDE VOTERS. Twenty-Six of Them Wero Exam ined Yesterday. The following South Side voters wero examined yesterday In tho election con test: Michael Tougher, Mlchoel Kram er, Mat Troy, Leon Helntz, John Dur kln, John McGulrc, Patrick Carroll, Kdwurd Hastings, Owen McCann, Pat rick Qulnn, Michael Albredt, John Thlel, Thomas O'Malley, Michael Cog gins, Thomus Rogan, Patrick Uogun, Patrick Rognn, Patrick Jordan, Harry Kclley, John 11. Buuer, A. J. Mulderlg, Anthony Glllspie, Patrick Ncedhani, Michael May, Thomas Devlne, Charles Stoeber. The contestant's nttorneys claim to liavo disqualified four votes, those of Leon Hclntz, who wns not registered; John Durkin, who had neither tax re ceipts nor naturalization papers: Michael Albredt, who had no natural ization papers, nnd Patrick Carroll, who received Illegal assistance In pro paling his ballot. VISIT TO JIM JUDGE. Tarty of Scrantonlnns, Accompanied by Sharkey, Saw Him at His Training Quarters Yesterday. In Excellent Condition. A large party, of which Tom Shar key, the sailor pugilist, was one, went from Scranton yesterday to visit Jim Judge at his training quarters, near Cnrbondnlo. They found Judge "so hard you couldn't drlvo a nail In him," according to a statement made by Sahrkey, while talking about the trip. Judge has Ideal training quarters at Xlck Glenn's establishment, opposite Anthracite Park, Simpson. It Is about twenty minutes' ride from tho busi ness part of Cnrbondnlo. Pack of tho hotel is a large hand ball court. A gymnasium well equipped with pulljy weights, Indian clubs, dumb bells, punching bag npparatus and other things essential to the training of a professional nthleto Is contained In n large nnd airy room over a dancing hall attached to the house. Inside An thracite Park enclosure Is a goed track and an excellent field. The line moun tain roads, which abound in that re gion complete the facilities affnrdrd Sernnton's popular welterweight In Ids preparation for Monday night's contest with "Mysterious Hilly" Smith. Ii yesterday's party of visitors were Sharkey, F. F. Forbes, of the Repub lican: Will Mnlln, of the Truth; James O'Toole, of the Times; II. J. Bonmlsh, of the Sunday Free Press; Charles Grogan, of the Rlmlra Telegram; John Mcf'ourt, of the Sunday News; J. J. Coleman, of the Scranton Newspaper union; John McDonough, of the Sernn ton'nn; Ed. Whnlen, of the booknnk Siijr firm of Murray & Whnlen; Charles Waldrnn, manager of the company now at the Gaiety theater, where Sharkey Is boxing, and a Tr'bune repress lta ilvu When they ieae.it 1 th-1 training quarters, about 11.30 o'clock, Judge an.l his trainer, Bobby Dobbs, were rest ing after going through a brisk morn ing's outdoor work. Judge was asleep and Willie Dobbs, Judge's professional rubber and nttendant, was put'lng things to rights In tho gymnasium. After being Introduced privately In his room to Sharkey, Judge came down stairs and greeted the remainder of the delegation, nearly all of whom wero known to him. A dinner of great va riety and excellence was served the company under the direction of Mrs. Glenn, whose expert cookery offeis an other good reason for Judge's choice of training quarters. At 1.30 o'clock, about an hour after he had eaten. Judge begun his work In the gymnasium. Ho worked flftn minutes with the dumb bells, Indian clubs and pulley weights; fought tho punching bag three rounds, nnd, with out taking a long breath, woii'id up with five three-minute rounds with Dobbs. The concluding bit of exer cise was one of the fastest and hard est bouts one Is privileged to witness In a professional boxer's quar'.eif. When it was over Judge was appar ently ns fresh as when ho opened the afternoon programme. Sharkey lost no time in showlm his appreciation of Judge and tho exhibi tion he had given. To those ab-uic him, Sharkey said that if Smith wins from Judge he will win from about as good a mnn ns It Is possible to devclopo In the welter weight class. He said Smith wns the stronger of the two, hut did not excel tho Scrantoninn In real cleverness, agility and hitting power. Before leaving, Sharkey and Dohh? discussed the arrangement made by Hie former's manager, O'Rourke, with Jack Skelly. Dobb's manager, whereby Dnbb and Sharkey will spar threo ex hlbitlon rounds at tho Gaiety theater tonight. As a piece of recreation. Judge will probably come to Ser.mton to tee the bout. Instruction in Piano at the Scranton Conservatory of Music Is given exclusively by the director, Prof. J. Alfred Pennington. Students of all grades received. New pupils are entering dally. C. C. Laubach, Dentist, Will be at his ofllee, 112 Wyoming ave nue, Monday. m Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howiey.231 Wyoming ave. 1000 New Bushel Baskets 8c each. Headquarters for Peaches, Quinces, Grapes, Pears, Plums, etc. Which we will supply you and deliver at whole sale prices. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. EIIRGOOD JURY IS HAVING A FIGHT HAD NOT REACHED AN AGREE MENT LATE LAST NIGHT. Doings of tho Day In Common Pleas Court Suit Instituted to Test tho Tltlo to Chapman Lake Young Married Couple That Had a Brief and Stormy Career Another Ap peal from the City Assessment. Up to a late hour last night the Jury In tho case of J3. J. Ehrgood against tho Moscow Water company had not reached an agreement. They went out at noon on Thursday and nothing has been heard from them since then, ex cept at 4.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when thev came In to get some' light on tho concluding portion of Judge Love's charge, which, apparently, wns misunderstood by one of the Jurors. The Jury In the ense of C. P. Jadwln against H. R. Hurley also gives evi dence of being In dissension. It went out early yesterday afternoon nnd wns still deliberating at a late hour last night. In the case of B. P. Huflllng against Mnlvlna Street the jury yesterday re turned a verdict In favor of the plain tiff In the sum of $40. Hunting was a tenant on Mrs. Street's property nnd built a barn, with the understanding, so It was alleged, that Mrs. Street would buy It when he moved off the premises. She denied this and suit was brought to recover tho value of the barn. The plaintiff claimed It was worth $120, but the Jury though ono thlrd that amount was sulllclent recom pense. In the Springer case the Jury Is now listening to arguments of Major War ren, of counsel for the plaintiff. The case will probably gut to the Jury be fore noon today. TO TEST A TITLE. Among the new suits Instituted yes terday was one to test the tltlo to Chapman lake, In Scott townshlp.where the Jermyn nnd Rushbrook Water company secures its water supply. Hon. Alfred Darte, of Wllkes-Barre, Is the plaintiff. It appears that both he and the water company hold deeds for the one hundred nnd eighty acre plot containing the lake. Attorney. G. J. Clark, of Wllkcs-Barre, represents the plaintiff. Another appeal from the city assess ment wns filed and allowed. The ap pellant, E. A. Smith, complains that his property, at 721 West Lackawanna avenue. Is assessed at $2,900 this year, while last year it was only $1,9."0, the $9."0 increase being ide without the property being Improved any In tho meantime. E. W. Thayer and J, E. Watklns are his attorneys. The case will be heard this morning at 0 o'clock, with the others that are pending. Two divorce cases were among yes terday's now suits. Sarah J. Moore, of the North End, asks to be separated from her nlleged cruel nnd deserting husband, William A. Moore, whom she. has caused to be incarcerated in the county Jail for failure to support her. Special leave was granted by court to serve the subpoena on him In Jail. Their wedded life was brief and stormy, according to tho statements of tho llhellant. March 20, ISO", they were married. April 17, 1S97, he began to abuse her nnd make her life a burden, December 17, 1S97, she was compelled to leave him, and June 17, 1S98, she had him sent to Jail for non-support. Hus band nnd wife are both young, she be ing less than twenty-one and lie only a few years her senior. Vosburg & Dawson are her attorneys. ANOTHER DIVORCE CASE. Dlnna Schofleld, by her next friend, Reese Jones, asks for a divorce from Alfred Schofleld, alleging cruelty and unfaithfulness. Anna Rushbar Is named us co-respondent. They were married November 25, 1S90, and lived together until January 1, 1S94. M. J. Ruddy is the llbellant's attorney. In the criminal libel case of Rose R. Depuy against F. J. FItzslmmons, Ignored by the grand Jury at the cost of the prosecutrix, application was made by E. AY. Thayer, attorney for Mrs. Depuy, asking that the costs be remitted nnd the case submitted to the next grand jury for a rehearing. Court granted a rule to show cause why this should, not be allowed, returnable at argument court. John F. Reynolds, J. M. Stuart and J. S. ltoblnson were appointed viewers to assess the cost and damages of widening Church nnd Canaan streets in Carbondale. PROPERTIES SOLD BY SHERIFF. Largo Number of Transfers Were Made Yesterday. Sheriff Pryor yesterday sold twenty six properties by auction In the arbi tration room of the court house. The properties purchased and prices are given below: Property of A. M. Clark, in Blakely, to West Side bank, for $350. Property of 13. G. Hughes, In Hyde Park, to Wlllard, Warren & ICnapp, for S43. Property of William Weyandt, In Scranton, to R. A. Zimmerman, for $203. Property of John E. Phillips, In Scranton, to Taylor & Lewis, for $975. Property of Fred Weyandt. In Scran ton, to R. A. Zimmerman, for $230. Property of Michael Cuslck, in MI nooka, to P. W. Stokes, for $1,336. Property of Thomas F. McCormack, In Scranton, to C. S. Woodruff, for J62.3S. Property of William Smith, in Price burg, to Wlllard, Warren & Knapp, for $143.49. Property of same (unseated land) to C. P. O'Malley. for $5. Property of Fred Weyandt, In Scran ton, to R. A. Zimmerman, for $1,999.50. Property of William Besecker, In Madison, to Patterson & Wilcox, for $JU. Property of Jacob Swingle. In Jeffer son township, to John F. Scragg, for $90. Property of Patrick McGrath, In Scrnnton, to A. X). Dean, for $36.96. Property of Metrophen Gamole. ad ministrator, In Old Forge, to E. C. Newcombe, for $22.28. Property of Fred Hurst, In Scran ton, to It. A. Zimmerman, for $47,18. Property of Mnry J. Davis, adminis tratrix, in Scranton, to John T. Rich ards, for $10.16, Property of M. L. Smith, In Price burg, to George C. Reese, for $17648. Property of Martin Loftus, In Scran ton. to Welles & Torrey. for $91. Property of Eva A. Oakley, In Jer myn, to Safety Investment and Loan, for JS00. Property of John Shost, In Archbnld, to Eastern Union Building and Loan, for $400. Property of George Baker. In Jer myn, tri George Taylor, for $43.42. Property of Bachella and Georgo Beale.'ln Scranton, to Frank M. Vnnd llng. for $60. Property of Paul Harland, et nl., In Taylor, to Taylor Building and Loan, for $49.20. Pronerty of Daisy Swartz, In Dalton, to Republic Savings and Loan, for $500. Property of S. W. Longcorc, in Jes sup, to P. W. Stokes, for $1,160. Property of Hugh Burke, In Dun more, to P. D. Manley, for $75. MAYOR WILL SIGj6f It. Blcyclo Ordinance Almost Certain to Becomo a Law. "I have not received tho ordinance yet which has been passed by councils for the regulation of bicycle and vehicu lar trnfflc," said Mayor Bailey yester day, "and In advance of a careful ex amination of tho mensuro I cannot say positively what I will do with it. "I am In favor of some such meas ure and It tho ordinance Just passed by councils Is what I believe It Is, I will approve It. The people tt Scranton are entitled to some relief from reckless bicycle riders and others who abuse their right to use our highways." HEADQUARTERS NIGHT. New Eleventh Regiment Organiza tion Is Being Perfected. Last night wns the first headquarters night of the now Eleventh regiment. A number of officers were probably pro vented by the rain from being pres ent but the few who did attend dis cussed mntters pertaining to whipping the new organization Into shape. Tho drill floor was occupied by Com pany D nnd squads of Company O. The former was being drilled by Lieu tenant Branda and the latter by Ser geant Ash. INTEREST OF SOLDIERS. Mr. Connell Forwards Petitions and Recommends That tho Thir teenth Bo Mustered Out of United States Service. Congressman Connell on Thursday forwarded to the war department peti tions from the members of the various companies of tho Thirteenth regiment nnd also letters from parents nnd wives of the soldiers who are anxious that their sons and husbands should bo discharged from further service. Mr. Council bus been working quiet ly upon this matter for some time past In tho interest of tho members and friends of the regiment, gathering ma terial with which to make a proper presentation of tho case, to Secretary Alger. The papers were sent to the war department on Thursday acom pnnlcd by a letter from Mr. Connell Indorsing the applications and recom mending that the Thirteenth regiment be Included among the next Pennsyl vania troops mustered out of the ser vice. While it is yet too early to ex pect reply, it Is believed that tho effective presentation of the case which has been mado without noise or bluster will be considered by the de partment at the proper time. ScrnntM Business College. Mr. Stanley Slmrell has accepted a position with Schnnk & Spencer. Mr. Edson Smith Is keeping books for the Inland Engraving concern. Mr. W. J, Reitennuer was this week sent to a bookkeeping position with Cuslck, tho undertaker. Prof. W. L. McCulloh, who last year learned shorthand under Prof. Yoder, is now teaching the art at Bethlehem, Pa. A call for a lady bookkeeper, also for a lady stenographer. But one vncant seat In the short hand department. Additional room will be secured soon. Last Saturday eight more tables were placed In the Business depart ment. Every seat In tho night school Is now taken. The seating capacity will be greatly Increased next week, Among the students thus far enrolled are found teachers, graduates of high schools, preparatory schools, state nor mals and two from Bucknell univer sity. Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition, Omaha, Nebraska. Reduced rate tickets on sale June 10th to October 13th, via Lehigh Valley rail road, to Omaha or Kansas City. In quire of ticket agents for particulars. AN ENEMY to health is Impure blood, as It leads to serious diseases and great suffering. Hood's Sarsapa rllla meets and conquers this enemy nnd averts the danger. HOOD'S PILLS are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. Cura all liver ills. A Good Set of Teeth for,. . .$3.00 Our Best Sets of Tcetli 5.00 Including the Painless Extraction. DR.S. C.SNYDER 331 Spruce Street, Opp, "otelJermyn Maloney Oil and TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meriaidn Street, Scranton, Pa. BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTnENT.Pttre White Eead, Colors and Varnishes. Two Shade Two colors in the shade stock have not sold as well as we could wish. We call them first-class colors, but somehow they've been neglected. Don't just know the reason, but we tlo know how to make them go faster. Cm the price in half. We've done it. Here thev are : Snap No. 1 ISO Cloth Shades that rightly ought to sell for "C cents each. Mounted on good spring roller. Cclor Is good. While they last they'ro big bargains at 15c Each. Siebecker & Watkins, 406 Lackawanna Avenue. 1 ,000 Pair Of All-Wool Blankets. If you have not been to look over our stock of Blankets, don't fail to do so before buying. For the next ten days we will of fer the greatest bargains ever heard of. One big value is the "Sampson," extra large size, strictly all wool Blanket, in white only with fancy border.;. Good value at $4.00 pair. You can have them at $2.98. Clarke Bros BITTEHDER fi CO, Bicycles And Sundries, Iron and Steel, Wagonmakers' and Blacksmiths'Supplies, Sole Agents for the EASTERN GRANITE ROOFINGS FIRE AND WATERPROOF. More desirable than tin and less expensive. Sun will not make it run. Frost will not crack it. The only perfect roofing made. Prices on ap plication. BiTTENBENDER I CO., 120 and 12S Franklin Ave. OUR SPECIAL FOR FALL, 1898. FULL LINE OF NECKWEAR. BELL&, SKINNER Hotel Jermyn Building. Manufacturing Co, Snaps S Snap No. 2 A lot of fine "Ilollnnd Shad ing" that we wish to closo out. Absolutely r.othlng tho matter with these gootln except that tho color has sold a little slower thatltought. Half price till gone 15c Yard. ins $., 20 Lackawanm Are., Scrauloa Pi Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD FRENCH ZINC Re.ady Hlxcd Tinted Paints, . Convenient, Kconomlcnl Durable. Varnish Stains, rrodiiclnsl'crfcctlmltatlonoflSzpeailT Woods. . Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Denned for Inside Worlc Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Uriel Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PUIU UNSEED OIL Ml TURPENTINE. HIGH GfcASS Furnishings Hats Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. Nolo Agents for ICnox llnti. You Wish To have your baking show up favorably with that of your neighbors'. A great many of your neigh bors are using "Snow White" Flour. Therefore you fchould uso "Snow White" if you want to keep even with them and excel others. The Best Cooks Use It. "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Cnrbondile, Olypliant. FIVE DQLLgRS F8!i WRITING LETTER In order to introduce my new line of Kimball Pianos and organs I will pay FIVE DOLE AJR.S to any one wbo will send me the name of any par ty who will buy a piano or organ of me. This will be paid when first payment is made on the instrument and. to the first one who sends ine the name. If you know of a neighbor who talks of getting one send the name in. Address George ftL.l ves No. 9 West Market Street, WilkcsrBarrc. i HI SALES i FAKE SALES OF ANY KIND. traiglit Business, Cash or Credit. Houses Furnbtnd Gomphta. BARBOUR'S HOMECREQITHQUSE 425 LACKAWANNA AVi. Vest ill
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