c THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1898. Wear Proof. A Little Man's Shoe for Boys Who wish to wcnr shoes like their fathers. Made of BEST CALF. This is the tip-to-date shoe for boys, Stout uppers, spring or low heels, heavy soles and as near water.proof as they can be made. Regular wear resisters; worth $1.50. We sell at $1.25 Per Pair. Sizes 9 to 1 34. 410 Spruoa Street. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours f)R. 111 to l'J.nt) r.m; 2to4. William llulldliig, Opp. PoBtoIllco. -f -f -f -H- -t-f 4- f CITY NOTES 4 "f "f CHUnCJI SriTKR. An ojstir supper r 111 bo sened at the Court Street Meth odist Ilplscopal c tiurtli this evening from 6 to 10 o'clock. PAY-DAYS. Tho Delaware and Hudson company pilil the trainmen ol the Mn eveh Hi audi nnd tho Clinton colliery at Vanillins jestorday. TIIIRTCnN'TlI ANNIVEIlSAnY. - In Stuhlc hall Tuedav cvcnlnc the thirteenth anniversary of St. Peter's society, of. Bcllcvue, will he celebrated. ASSAULT AND BATTKRY. Alderman !Illlnr Ksued a warrant jesterday for tho nrrcst of II. C. Mnhonoy chat-Rtd by W. A. Phalcn with assault and battery. rUNKBAti THIS MORNING. Tho fu noral of tho lato Mrs. Mnry O'Brien will take placo this mornlnjr nt 1 o'clock from the rcsldeneo of her son, Richard O'Brien, of Washington aenue. PAY DAY TOR TEACHERS -The city teachers will bo paid between 10 and 12 o'clock this forencon Cltv Controller Robinson will hae all of the warrants countersigned by 10 o'clock. MEETING THIS MORNING.-A11 mem bers of tho Teachers' Mutual Benefit as sociation aro requested to attend tho reg ular meeting this morning at 10 o'clor-k, in the board of control rooms. I'lGHTING IN CENTER STREET.-?. W. Wood, of Dunmore. was fined $3 jes terday In polico court for fighting tho night before in Center street. It took two patrolmen to gtt him to tho lock-up. BILLS NOT PASSED. The supply coin mitteo of the board of control met Iat night to approo of a number of bills, but failed to pas any. Another meotlng will be held before the next session of the board. MARRIAGE LICENSES -Clerk of tho Courts Daniels granted marriage licences vesterday to August Altrmn, of 11-vi Staf ford avenue, and Man Cartes, of A1T Stafford nvenupi, Dennis McUovern and Barbara Spclcher, of Jcrmn. DEFENDANT DISCHARGED-Patrlck Tulley, of Broadway, sworo out a war rant yesterday beforo Alderman Howo for the arrest of James Kelley for assault nnd battery. It was a trivial matter and the alderman discharged tho defendant. HANDSOME PRESENTS.-City Con troller Robinson yesterday presented to his deputv. Edward Elsele. a gold watch, and to Charles Rosar. his clerk, n. dia mond studded tlo pin. The gifts wero In appreciation of Mr Robinson's regard for he Integilty and faithfulness of his assistants. SUPPOSED TO BE DEMENTED Henry Xylander, an old man of tho South Side, was arrested and brought beforo Alderman Howo jesterday on tho rhargo of using language unfit for healing nnd conducting himself In an Indecent manner publicly. Ho wns allowed to cliooso be tween a fine of J."i and thlrtv days In jail. He Is supposed to be mentally unbalanced, BOARD Or TRADE TO MEET.-Tho beard of trade will meet Monday night. Much important business Is on tho pro gramme. Two delegates nnd two nllei nates will, bo elected to the meeting of the national board of trade In Washing on beginning Tuesday, December 13, nt noon. Questions to be piesented biforo tho national board will be consldeieil Monday night, and agreed upon to glvo Secretary Atberton time to havo them forwarded to tho national sectetary and put on tho docket Last jear St ronton was nccorded an Important place in nil discussions and on all committees Cap tain May and Colonel Hitchcock were the delegates last lear. Bargains in Corsets. Full French Model CorsetB, guuiun teed regular $1 goods, In order to close, .19 cents, sizes 24 to SO. Full Fashioned, Short Hip Corsets. ,50c Dr. Warner's Health Corsets SSc Dr. Warner's Abdominal Coisets..$l,l8 Light Blue and Pink, Long Waist Corsets as bright and attractive as satin C0c Full lines of R. & Q P. N. and Flex Jbone Moulded Corsets. " Mears & Hagen. Miss Caroline T. Conkling, teacher of elocution and physical cul ture at the Scranton Conservatory of Music. m Save Your Fine by buying your lamp at Junsch & Co.'s, 433 Spruce street. ' DIED. HAND.-In Honesdale, Oct. 13, 1SDS, Catli erlno Chapman Hand, In tho nlnety flrst ear of her age, Funeral In Hones dale Saturday at 3 p, in WILSON. In Bcranton, Pa Oct, H, Wi, Mllo J. Wilson, ace 60 years nnd S months, Funeral Monday at 3 p. m. Interment private. BEDDOE. In West Scranton. Oct. II, 1S98. Mrs. Thomas Beddoo &2 yeuis of age. at the residence, 13S South Rebecca avenue. Funeral announcement later. i SPENCER GORDON ONLY TOOK WHAT WAS HIS OWN SUCH IS HIS EXCUSE FOR MOB BING DRIESEN'S STORE. Aiter Pleading Qullty He States That He Committed the Theft Because His Employer Failed to Remuner ate Htm for Services Rendered in Connection with n Fire nnd a Fail ure His Alleged Accomplice Tries to Clear Himself with a Wenk Story Other Cases Heard, Louis Goidon who, with Charles Stone, was accused of tho Dileseti burglar, plead guilty when cnlled for trial estcrday and said that Stone wns entirely guiltless of nn criminal com plicity In the deed. Tho commonwealth thought differently In this last regunl and proceeded to prove that Stone was nn accomplice, If not a principal In tho burglary. The cilme was committed June 3, 1S3 It was a bold and sinew dl. executed steal. Gordon was In Drlesen's employ for n number of years, working In his clothing store on Lackawanna nvenue, and living nt his house ns If a mem ber of the family. He left Drlesen In 1896, but icturneil to this city ngalu nnd sought to be re-employed Mr. Drlesen reinstated him. He had been working for him only n couple of months when he decided to quit once more nnd planned tho tobbery. Stone, who Is a lllnghamton outh, "wns In this city visiting i datives on Ninth Htieet. Gordon had met him some time previous, nnd encounter ing him on Lackawanna avenue a few dnys preceding the burglniv, lenevved the acquaintance nnd utilized him In carrying out his design. Stone, at his request, tented a loom from Mrs. Jeffries on tho third iloor adjoining Drlesen's stole. Later, nt Gordon's solicitation, he had Mis. Jef fries give him another loom at tho rear of the house that had a window in it overlooking the toof of the Dilesen building. He told Mr-. Jeffiles that he had a lot of wilting to do and thnt the front loom was too daik. Gordon took possession of the loom and at his lequest Stone had two largo trunks brought there, limning to Gui don the money that puu based them. WAY HE DID l"'. With the nld of a homy iope and a hook Gordon let himself down thiough the skylight of Drieen'n stole, bundled up ninety suits of clothing, hauled them up after him to the toof with the aid of the lope and hook, cut lied them through tho window Into his room nnd packed them into the two ti links. Stone had engaged a ill a man fot Gordon the day befoie to tome nfttr tho tiunks. He did not show up nnd Gordon had to go after him. Tho trunks vveie taken to tho depot nnd checked to Elmira. one of them being checked on Stone's ticket Stone got olT the train nt Ulnghani ton. Goidon and the goods weie tiaced to Elmlra by the locnl police and taken Into custody li the Elmlia oHlcers. Gordon confessed, and it Is nlleged im plicated Stone The latter was ni rested In Binghaiuton. and both weie brought heto for tilnl. Chief of Police Cassada and Detec tive Hindu ell, of Elmlia, swoie posi tively that Goidon confessed to them that Stone helped him get the goods out of Dilesen's This vt-as tho only important conflict of testimony. Gor don denIng the confession and Stone, of course, claiming he knew nothing whatever of the stealing. Ills stoiy was that ho chanced to meet Gordon on Lackawanna nvenue. Gordon told him that he had been en gaged by a New Yoik fhm to go nn the rond nnd that he was expecting his samples oer day. He needed a couple of trunks, a mum In which he could store his goods foi a couple of dajs nnd a drn.v to take the trunks to the stntlon. Stone agieed to advance the money necessarj foi these things and also out of puio filendshlp looked after the seeuilng of them AOCOMP.Wir.D HIM. He was to letuin to his home in Binghamton on June :: which was the succeeding day, and upon learning that Gordon was going to Elmlrn. agieed to accompan him and help him with his trunks. He never even suspected that Goidon was up to any wmng doing. Gordon's stoiy wns a couoboratlon of this in every detail Stone, ncconl Ing to Ills statement, wns entirely ignorant of tho robbeij. He pieceded this tale with a tecital of a seiles of wiongs that lie had Miffeied nt the hands of the Drlesens, and alleged that he stole the clothing becnute the Drle sens had failed In their promise to glvf him a thousand dollars' worth of cloth ing and start him In business In Forest Clt, a piomlse nlleged to have been made In consideration of the pait he had played In ceitaln shndy transac tions he says Drlesen engaged In. The ease was given to the Juiv nt 1 o'clock. No veidict had been i cached ut adjourning time Mi. Vldaver as sisted Dlstilct Attorney Jones In tho prosecution and Messis. Wedemnn and Frank Bojle looked after the defense. James McDante. foi fie t'Mrd time, failed to upiieai to ptos ; I ottle Smith for keeping a .liquid -l,- houso and the case against her was dismissed at the cost of the prosecutoi A veidlet of guilty was letiuned In the cae In which Finnk Wright was prosecuted by Emma Cummlngs. Gcoige Krupple was saddled with tvvo-thlids of the costs in tho case of assault and battery he prosecuted against Wawientz ('hush. The surety case that was locked on to It was dis missed by Judge Archbald, because the Indictment did not comply with the lilies of couit. The nssault and battel y ease in which Morgan Lewis, of the West Side, was defendant and Cluules A Klesel prosecutor, was settled by agreement, the defendant paylnsj the costs LARCENY CASE'. Two larcony enses with ery similar circumstances wero dismissed on the grounds that they belonged In civil court. William Arnold as defendant, and William Richards, prosecutor. wei e the parties In one case, nnd Meredith Jones und H. L, Wall, defendant nnd prosecutoi respectively, In the other. In each lnstnnce a wagon was tho nl leged stolen property and In each in stance likewise the accused had n rea sonable claim of ownership. In the latter cat-o Wall traded a bicycle for Jones' wagon. The bicycle did not suit and it wns bi ought back and a de mand made lor the return of tho wng on. Wall would not give it up and when Jones attempted to diajr It away, ho cuught hold of It by tho dash board and held It back. Jones gent for his hoise and wagon, hitched the disputed wngon on behind nnd dragged It away, Wall nil the time resisting. John Ilaftctty, nccustd of robbing Peter Denn, of Providence, while the latter was asleep In a field, was re turned not guilty, Simon Dorfmnn, who assaulted D. L'ppsteln, was lined $10. One of the fIx Juries that wns out at adjournment was deliberating on the cmss suits of Maggie Dlmler nnd Ida Swnrtss who had a light over a gentle man friend, In which the Swnrtz wo man wns stabbed a number of times with a scissors. A Jury wns also out on the case of James Dougher, a Scranton street boy, charged with tho theft of 6'. pocket knives nnd a watch from Bow en's hardvvnio stoic. In two enscs of nssault nnd battery prefeired against Charles T. Watkins, of Lafnyette street, by his sister and next door neighbor, Mis. Charlotte Iliitnhnld, the Juiy snld not guilty nnd divided the costs. imoZHNON ACQl'ITTKI) George Hrozcnop. of Olyplinnt, was aciulttcd of n ehaige of Inrcery prc fened by Anthony Mlchlnk and tho piosecutor was mulcted for the costs. It was n, dispute about change for a T3 bill which the defendant gave tho piosecutor In pament for n whiskey bill. The f.n!oonkeepcr fulled to Ive lhozcnon his change and the latter watching an opportunity picked up a V bill that the proprietor laid on the bar. Michael Judge, n bai tender at Hlg gins' hotel wns found guilty of nssault and battery on Edv.nrd Softb. Tho Jury recommended mercy. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Ellbv nnd their boaider, William Cotman, of Pilceburg, nnd their next door neigh bor, Mrs Charles Stnnton, were the parties In two assault nnd batteiy cases, each side accusing the other. The Jui v was out at adjournment Anothei Juiy wns out on the case of Joseph Thompson, charged by Mrs. Uosnnna W.-uson v.ith having beaten her !L'- ear-old boy while nt his woik In the Hyde Piuk colliery. He admit ted chDstlslnsr the boy for having tin own stones at him. A fifth Juiv was out on the case of Andrew Martrlino. of Lloyd street, chniged with nsnult and battery upon John KctrlcU. nnd the sixth deliberat ing Jury had In hand the ease of Wil liam Glbney, of the West Side, charged with wlfe-beatlng. POLITICAL JOTTINGS. ('hall in. m I'. J. ritrMniinons, of the Democratic u til ty commlltee. has le cclvtd the following letter irom John M. Gnrnian, chairman of the state commit tee: Philadelphia Oct. 11, lb'ib Flunk .1. Fltsiniiuons, Emj , Chpirman Lackawanna Democratic Committee, Si lnntnn, Pa Dear Sir: Our inndiil ite Captain Do Laiv wants, and Is entitled to a huge moiling In Stuinton with Hon George A. J.nln and his collebguts on the stato ticket piisent, nnd I havo booked Jenks and paity tor Striinton on the night of Oct 20 Tliey will go down from .Montrose Mime tlm In tho early evening prooably, nt least they will be In Sciunton for a night meeting on Oct 20. Ecue mo for emphasizing the date so particular!. I 1 1 ust sou will do all In jour power to give the gubernatorial party enthusias tic vve'eome I delM to state also that II oii want state speakers for meetings In Archbald, Jermjn, Ul pliant and Car liouilalo for the same evening or oth'r evenings of the week oi am later dates. Please let me know and I will send jou peakors fioin our state campaign list Yours truly, John M. Garmin, Chairmai. Aiiangcmcnts for a reception for Mr Jcnks nnd part) are already under wav. The meeting will be held Indoors. Tho-e who aro accompanv lug the candidate for fcovciimr on his tour are William II. Sovvdi'ii of Lehigh, candidate for lieu tenant governor Jero N. We Her, of ("at. bon countv, and V. P linns, of Allegheii) the candidates fcr congressmen at law, as well as P DeLacj of this city, the candidate for secretin of internal aftali-. If the candldaev ot Cornelius Smith for ludse was In pp.) way nrlou.-dv considcteJ tint day seems to have gone bv. The posing and gi lleiy-plalng that Ml. Smith has been guilt) of dining the last few weeks have disgusted many who wero disposed to SMiipiithlze with him They now sCP him In his true light nnd nte convinced tint h Is not a fit man to place on the bench of Lackawanna county. Mr. Smith s candidacy Is not causing Judge (mister nry uneasiness. He has faith hi the people-. Thcie will be n monster mass meeting nt tho Lyceum theater Nov. 1, when Col. onel W. A. Stone. Republican candidate foi governor nnd other prominent Repub licans of the state will be here to addrcos the voteis of Pennsylvania. Tho details of the denions'rntlpn that will take placo on that night hnve not been arranged but It will bo on" woithy of the next gov ernor of Pennsylvania. John Scheuer, Jr., tho Republican cn'i diate for IcgiMatuto in the Second dls tilct is demonstrating much strength Ho is one of the solid, substantial tmsiui'ss men of South Scranton aud the voters Know their Interests will bo propeilv sale, gu.udcd bv him He will tun well In all parts of tho district but South facrantou will roll up a particular! largo vote for him. The Piohibltlon county committee Is working haul to keep nllve tho Swallow sentiment In tills county. It Is a hard task. In Lackawanna there has been a downwiid tendency to Swallow stock for seveial weeks and wagers nio now laid that his vote In Lackawanna will not come within our thousand of the vote ho i crelved when he ran for state treasurer This afternoon the Republican coun v committee will meet In the Central Re publican club rooms At this meeting a number of details concerning the work of the campilii will be considered. The Prohibitionists epect to havo Dr. Swallow In this city on the night of iov. 1 to deliver an addrcs This Is Oveicoat Weather and to meet the demands of trade we have plated In our stoie an entirely biand new stock of overcoats, nnd heavy weight suits for men and bo)s. Remember, we have no shelf woin goods. Eveiythlng new and stylish, nnd pi Ices to please all. Richards, Wlith Si Lewis, 320 Lackawanna ave nue. Perlee V. Jervls. Will glvo Instructions In Virgil Clav ier and Mason methods, particularly designed to meet the reemlrements of teachers. Also lessons to regular stu dents. For terms, etc., call or address Jervls. Hardenburg Piano school. Guns and Ammunition. We are tho leaders you know Jurlsch & Co., 433 Spruce street. us. A STRONG NATION is made up of strong men und healthy women, and health and strength are given by Hood's Sarsaparllln, America's Greatest Medicine. Oet only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS are tJic only pills to take wlthHood'B Sarsapaillla. Hasyand yet ctllclent. TERRIBLE FALL OF A BREAKER BOY FELL A DISTANCE Or FIFTY FEET AND DIED. Was Cleaning a Sky-light in the Roof of the Pine Brook Breaker When He Lost His Footing and Fell to the Giound Was Taken to the Moses Taylor Hospital, but Nothing Could Bo Dono That Would Save His Life. While cleaning tho skylights on the toof nt the pine Brook breaker at 3 o'clock csterdny afternoon, John Sheridan, the lG-ycnr-old son of John T. Sheridan, ot 112 Stone ayenue, lost his balance and tumbled 10 feel to tho ground, sustaining Injuries which io sulted In his death two bouts later ut the Moses Taylor hospital. His right leg and shoulder blade wero fractmed, und he was Injured Internal ly to such extent thnt he was uncon scious until death oeturied. Tho fall was not a peipendlculni one. as he was not ( lose to tho side of the breaker. The descent was broken by his com ing In contact tluco or four times with projecting ledges. He wns picked up at the coal schutes Vo one knows what caused blm to lose his balance, but It Is presumed that the toot of the breaker furnished sllppeiv footing because of the rain In progress yestoiday. Tho day was &o gloomy that he went to the roof to open nnd clean tho lights. Th dnctois nt tho Moses Tajlor hospital found his condition beyond help, but they woiked hard to render evei v assistance under the circum stances. He died without saying a woid fiom the tlmo of the accident. Undei taker Cuslck removed tho re mains from the hospital morgue In the evening to the ltte home. EXPERIMENTAL STATION HERE A. B. Dunning, Jr., Succeeded in Having It Established. Ex-Street Commissioner Dunning has accepted nn inv ltntlon to go before the boa id of trade Monday night and make a report of the Good Roads' par liament at the Omaha exposition. Through the efforts of Mr. Dunning, Senator Dodge, United Stntes dlieetor of the road inquity, has consented to put down a sample double steel track on tho Ablngton turnpike similar to the one that tho United States gov ernment had on exhibition at the Tians-Mlsslssippl exposition H. G. Hnirlson, well known thioughout the countiy In his good loads' effoits, will most likely come on to supei intend the contiuctlon of It The government Is locating experi ment stations with this kind of mad iniiuovemcnt In different parts of the country, and It was through Mr. Dun nlng's enrnest solicitation that Senator Dodge agreed to make Scranton one of the stations. I: the turnpike compan) should not bi satisfied to penult the use of the road for the purpose, .some ntrnnge ments will be made to locate it In some place wheie It can leceivo a thorough test, it will stand the test of winter frosts and breaking up In the spring or the year. Mr. Dunning will explain the steel tinck fully Monday night by the use of n model. The track will be laid like a railroad with ties Instead or tails, steel beams are used DEATH OF MILO J. WILSON. An Affection of the Heart of Long Standing Was the Cause. Attorney Mllo .1. Wilson died yester day morning nt his home, 819 Mulberry stieet, after a brief Illness An affec tion of the heart of long stnnding was the cause of his demise. He Is sur ived by a wife. Mr. Wilson was born in Wyoming county on January 13, 1S3S. His father was Dr. John Wilson, a piomlnent Physician of that county. After receiv ing a thorough academic and college education he entered the law ofllco of R. B. Little at JIontro.se In lS'.S and began the btudy of law. After the war moke out he entered the union nimy as a private in tho Ninety-fourth Ohio Infantiy. nnd served In the army of tho Cumberland. After being mustered out of tho army on tho expiration of his term of enlist ment he went west and cinbaiked in the grain business. When he letuined east he located In Sci anion and In February, 1SGS, was admitted to the Lu zerne county bar. In 1S75 ho was the Republican candidate for mavor, but was not elected, owing to the large Democratic majority in the city at that time. For n number of eats ho filled NEW GOODS In Our CLOAK DEPARTMENT we are showing the very latest Ladies' Jackets Ladies' Capes Children's Coats Ladies' Wool Shirt Waists Fur Collarettes wnuoi Complete assortment cf all the latest weaves and colors. MEARS & HAGEN, j.V.V.iVV.iVuVnVmViVs.V.1. 3z wr - i vvc arc aiwaD iau to have you visit our store, you around without importuning you to buy. Now is your opportunity to sec the finest display of Lamps, Cut Glass, Rookwood Pottery, Haviland China, &c. MILLAR & PECK, 134 woming , "Walk ill nnd WKwmmmmwmmmmwmmm the office of United States commis sioner. Mi. Wilson wus quiet nnd courteous In manner and among his associates was recognized ns u ery keen business man. He wns Interested In the County Savings bank and wns also Its nttor ne). He was a member of tho board of directors of the Albright llbiaiy. Tho Lackawaumw Bar association will meet this morning at 11.30 In the law llluary to take action on Mr. Wil son's death, The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. interment pil vatc. RETURNED FROM PITTSBURG. Knights Templar Speak In Glowing Teims of Trienninl Encampment. Mot of the local Knights Templar who went to Pittsburg to attend the tilennl'il encampment letuined Tlntis day night. They say the encampment will long bo remembered by those w ho nltended It. Plttsbmg did hcisclf proud In tho entertainment of hot v Is Itois, In the nelghboihood ot $..r.0,00) wns expended in niranglng for the en campment and in the enteitalninent of the vlsltots. Th" paiado of Tuesday In which thlr t) thousand Templais participated Is dcscilbed In glowing teims by those who had the ptlvllege of seeing It. Tuesday night's Templar ball was an othet magnificent spectacle In which thousands of Knights and their ladles participated. The floor was commo dious enough to accommodate unwinds of twenty thousand persons The souvenir number of the Flus hing Lend"r of Wednesday contained portraits of Major T. F. Penman, .1 James Tn)lor, Judson Woolscy nnd other Templais of this cltv, together with hketches of Joseph Alexander nnd other men imminent in Tcmnlnr cir cles of this pint of the state, REV. MR. LUKINS ORDAINED. Will Be the Assistant of Rev. Dr. Hodge, of Wilkes-Barre. The Lackawanna Presbyteiy held nn adjourned session nt Wllkes-Uairc yes terday for the puipose of examining Rev. Mi. Luklns, who wns last night ordained as assistant to Itev. Dr. Hodge.of the Flist Fresh tcrlan church of that cltv. The young man Is from niizabcth, X. J., and is n graduate of Pilncetnn His father was a waim filend of Rev. Dr. Logan, who was present at the sei- Ice. Itev. Mr. Van Krug, the moder ator, presided at tho ordination last evening. Rev. Dr CS. Paisons Nichols, of Dlnghamton, preached the sermon of the occasion. TRUSTEES MEET TODAY Subject of Objectionable Books Will Be Considered. Notices W"ie rece'ived yestetdny af ternoon b the trustees of tho Albright Library to attend 11 meeting this ufter noon at S o'clock. It is a regular meeting and the (list one &lnce sum mer. The special (ommlttee appointed In common council to investigate tlv subject of objectionable books will meet with the tiustees. FEAR HE IS DEAD. Ftank Berry, of Pittston, May Have Succumbed nt Manila. Frank Cciry, of Pittston, who en listed In the regular aimy shortly af ter the outbieak of the war. Is be lieved to have succumbed to disease at Manila, whore he wns sent shortly nf ter his enlistment. In General Otis' lepoit of the men who died In the Philippines appeals the name of Frank Hairy. Tho nanfe appeals next to that ni A illlam Flosn-r. of Wilkes-IJarre St,., m. II9. Wlllciire Incipient con. UrmKaUlll 5" sumption, brouchllK m m J grippe, nsthma, and all Lni!oh Svi"iinstl,.rthro''it.?rluHRof- O" - i- lections wmioiit nu You can alwas rely ou It. Trice ouly sj cents. LOOK Great reductions on the following goods iu order to close them out : At Half Price--Lot of short lengths of Wool Dress Goods suitable for Chil dren's wear. 15 pieces Checks and Plaids, bright, attractive colois, 30 inches wide 9c 36 inch Serges, all wool, new colors 25c All 50c Mixed and Fancy Dress Goods. . . .39c Changeable Glasse Talfeta Silk, 10 shades.. 19c $1.35 Black Satin Duchess, H y.ud wide. $1.00 Q5C Black Satin Duchess, 22 inches wide.. 79c Corduroy,, all shades, for Shirt Waists.... sc Remnants of Ribbon at half price. Remnants of Embroidery at half price. Ladies' Fancy Border White Handkerchiefs. 4c Ladies' Fine Embroidered White Handker chiefs oc Goats Crochet Cotton, per ball 3c Denim Cushion Tops, 2ic 10c Drapery Curtain Pins, per dozen 4c Drapery Cuitain Rings, per dozen ic tA and will be pleased to be pleased to show !S Look Around." met Retry a friends finr that an error has been mado In (oivlng thoYiamo Bariy and thuf It should be Bony. IViry enlisted In Wllkes-Barre on May IT ard wns In the squad that left there In charge of Flosser. Ho vun was sent to ban Francisco and ns slR'.cd to the Eighteenth icgimcnt, which wns sent to Manila. r.cny was ubout 29 years of age. He wns a son of Mrs. Mai la Beriy, of Pine street. A Fine Orchestra Cannot be In every home, but a fine Plain or Organ may bo, and that without worty or great ex pense to even people with most moderate Incomes. We sell every kind of musical In strument known to the civilized wen Id on the closest terms known to tho trade, for pot cash, or buy eis may nitange most udvnntage cius terms for small monthly pay ments. Or perhaps A Second-Hand Piano In as good condition as a now one would suit your put pose. If bo wo htvo two splendid upright grand litbtiuments on view todny at veiy special baignlu prices. J. W. Guernsey, GUERNSEY HALL .'ill and 310 Washington Ave. FURS. FURS. raoeo Utabllsbcd 1866. Seal Capes ami Jackets, Fur Canes of Every Description, Cloth Capes and Jackets, NEW NOVELTIES RECEIVED DAILY The Only Exclusive Cloak And Fur House In the City. FUIt lttilWIKIXG A SPECIALTY. 324 LACKAWANNA AVE. G. STRAUS, PRACTICAL FURRIER - h h Ld DC o o AM) C RIAMJFACTURER OF ALL CLASSES 30 OF fjr GF.nns X Misses' and children's PI sets. Fur trimmings of .ill -j description. All goods ate made and replied at my store. 33 Work done at the low- est pi ices. 2l 0 DC L- 201 Washington Avenu), l jr biuico tret luojml I'lour. Good value. Any of these sell everywhere from 5c to ioc. Our drawing number is 4 Cents for any of these below mentioned. 8-Qinrt Milk Pans. Large Wash Bowls. Brass Candle Stick. ii and 11J2 Inch Pot Covers. Large Tubed Cake Pan. 3-Quart Rctinned Sauce Pan. 9-Inch Enameled Pie Plate. 1 -Pint Size Coffee or Tea Pot, Painted Comb Case. Double Mincing Knife. a-Ouart Tin Cups. a-Quart Covered Bucket ,3-Quart Pieced Tin Dipper. 1 -Quart Funnel. 13-Inch Silverine Trays. Bxtra Large Grater. Large Sieve, 12 in. across top. 1 i-Inch Pic Tins. Mining Lamp. Black Iron Dripping Pans. All Size Stove Pipe Collars. Any of the above worth 5c . to 12c. Our price 4C THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN IF. LADW1G, Prop. New Buckweat Flour. New Honey Maple Syrup. Home Made Sausages. A. F. KIZER, Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. STORE 4c SGRANTON CASB STORE MONDAY LOOK Men's Underwear Broken assortment Natural Wool $1,00 Goods, to close at 75c Men's Natural Wool Underwear, all sizes, one-third wool 50c Ladies' Fleece Lined LJnderwear 25c Ladies' Fleece Natural Wool 75c 6c Outing Flannels 4HC ioc Outing Flannels 8c 6c Shaker Flannels 4c Best Dark Prints 3c Belt Indigo Blue 4c Good Brocaded Muslin 3c Best Fine 6c Muslin 5c Hill Bleached Muslin , sytc 8-4 Cotton Blankets 39c 9-4 Fine Blankets 98c Large White All-Wool Blankets $3.69 415 and 417 Lackawanna Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers