6 THE SCRANTON TltlBUiNJS-SATUllDAY, MARCH 18, 189D. Connell Building: DESIRABLE OFFICE :UI-L PRIVILEGES OF Law Library APPLY TO . L. GONNELL, Itnoin :;o Council Bnlltllnsr. Real Estate For Sale Uui single house on Mulbeiry at $4,200 is a bargain The l.nge single house, eleven rooms, Adams ae., veiy cheap. We have a Lackawanna avenue property, oo block. Call. The C. Smith property, Jellerson ave. A good investment. We olfei the Hugh Miller prop erty, Madison ave., cheap. Single house, 706 Prescott ave., 8 100ms, all Improvements. A $2,00, teims easy. Another at $2,500. Tor lent Hoei at $1 3.50, $15, $18 and $20. TRADER'S REAL ESTATE CO. Trader's National Bank Untitling, 3742 Tebplione. CHAHIKs SCIILAUKIt, Manager. E M R SELLS lODAKS Arid Photo Supplies 130 Wyoming Avenue. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST Eye, Har, Nose aud Throat i nkellours-Ila.m to 12.HO p.m; 'J to 1. llllains llullcliii;-, Opp, Ptmtolllca IfX - ft' I CITY NOTES l f 4 -f -f -f t -H-1 -t-1 THACIIEHS PAY The school teachfrs will bo paid tod.i PAWAh. 'I lie De aware and Hudson compan p.ilil tlio emploc- of mllli rles Xoh 2 and i, and Boston, all at l'lj mouth jc taenia. IS AliCUT 1 1113 SAM!,' -John Shan nun, the wuunded buigl.ii. showed no par tkulir change cltlici lor tho worto or butt r iterd i. SPECIAL MEETING. Notices vveio -ont out jesmduy by C'It Clerk La vello fm.i special inciting f hohct coun cil next Tuesday nUht. Tlio upproprlii lion oiilliiuice will be principal subject consdclcnd dolguek instead or dccjgan I.-icoptlon lias been lal.on b icsldcnts i n Itnllroad uvonuo to the use of l)ug Min at tlm namu of the man tried before Mdirman Millar Tliun-da.v clnrged with abuse and urn-support, 'ihey say tlio namo should bo Duugher. NEW PAP.APUEUNALIA-At the last uvular meeting ol Mm,rijlenu assimbb. No. 21, Degree of Xuoml, held list Tues ila evening, tlio now initiation piraphci nilU Miluc il nt 'M ai used for tho first time Several new tnemherb wcro on lollid At tho conclusion of the- iiiutino builntss a saiert social tcssion was en lojed APPOINT!. D OliDEIlLY-Uiinv D Kle. of Lebanon, was appointed as ol. lerl eteidiy b Major W S. Millar, inspector ot 1ho Thlnl brigade. Onlerly lllbe will accompany Major Mill-it on the t-piliiB Inspection tour Mr Itlse Is per leitly famllui with IiIh duties, having been orderl for Major Miliar several times before JUMPED UOAP.D HILL-Kied Hoblr on, ol Woo IJnch street, was arrested last night by Special Ofllcer lljers and locked up In the Center street police sta tion for tlio night He will be given a hearing befoio Aldermin Millar today. Tho charge against Itobinton Is defraud ing Mrs. Mar Hone), of lojj Beach btreet, out of a $12 board bill JAIL DULlVr.nY.-Thc. following per sons wore discharged from tho county lall csterda : William Convva, John Teets and M. J. Carroll, twenty das. va grancy; Margaret Dlmler felonious wounding, live months; William Lyons and John Melan, assault, each thrcs months, and James GallnMier, larceny, three months. THU Ml'Tl'AL HUNUP1T LIFE IN SUIIANCE COMPANY, of Newark, N J hnvo recently removed their oftlco to room No 505 Connell budding. Their business In this citj Is in charge of Mr. J. r Wilcox, who has recently been ap pointed district manager for Northeast em Pennsjltanla. Mr. Wilcox lias been connected with this company for several jears, and we are pleased to leatn of his, well merited promotion LEFT LEG AMPUTATED. Charles Treeotl, laboier, aged 22, of Luokavvanna. attempted to Jump on a Delaware, Lackawanna anil Wcutora coal train near his homo yesterday af ternoon and fell beneath tho wheel. His left leg was so badly eiuslud that It was necessary to amputate nt the lfnee lie Is at the Lackawanna hospital. u..,., raaLAbyj OBSERVANCE OF ST. PATRICK'S PAY NUMBER Or SMALL CELEBRA TIONS HELD LAST NIQIIT. No Big Demonstrations Sucb. as Have Been Features of the Day in Years Gone by Banquot Con ducted In Mears' Hall and a Pa triotic Entertainment In Masonic Hall, West ScrnntonEntertaln ment at Holy Cross Church Some Other Celebrations Hereabouts. It has been years since St. Patrick's tiny was at quietly observed In this city as It was yestcray. There nai no parading by the sturdy sons of the Green Isle, no general demonstration of uny kind. In till parts of this city, and In fact In oerv city, town and hamlet In tho valley, however, ban quets or entertainments were held nt night at which the spirit of St Pat lick's day was kept alive. In the Catholic churches masses wpic celebrated esterday morning In honor of tho feast day. At 8 o'clock a. high mass was celebinted In St. Peter's cathedral I Ilev. D. J. MacGoldrlck, who preached u shott sermon.taklng for his topic the life of St. Patilck. The cathedral tholr, under the direction of Prof Schilling, tendered special music. In West Scranton yesterday, Dranch No 1, of tho Ancient Order of Hiber nians, and the Ladles' nuxlllniy, No. 1, held an enteitainment and banquet In Mears' hall, and Hranch No 15 tele btated In Masonic hall. At the former Ilev A T. Uroderlck was toastmastei, nnd He J. J McCabe the speakei of the evening, and T J Jennings, esq., made the address at the Masonic hall. HANQrUT IN MKARS' HALL. At Meats' hall the assemblage was unusually latgc and covets weie set for 450 guests. The hall was tastefully decorated, and on the stage was hung an American Hag and the Hag of the order. During the evening music was furnished by the Star orchestra, and an excellent menu was furnished by Cateter M J. Kelly. Father Uiodeilck was Introduced as toastmaster by Michael Healey, chair man of Blanch No. 1, and spoke alone; the lines of the obseivance of the day and said whereer there is nn Iilsli heart the spirit of St. Patrick pievalls. Itev J. J. McCabe, of South Scranton, responded to the toast. "The Day We Celebrate," and expiossed the wish that he would like to be able to speak In the Irish tongue on the occasion, as Daniel O'Connell was wont to do In das gone by. Tho speaker said we should praise the neoplo who came fioni foreign shores and kept green the memoiv ot their mother countrj, because they could not have anj loe for the heroes of their adopted country unless they cheilshed the memory of the heioes of their own country. Michael Donneg.in followed with a rendition of "Sweet Innlscaia," and William Dawson, county president of tho A O H, spoke on tho older. Ho said their motto was "Fiiendship, Unity and Tiue Christian Charltv," and gave an historical faketcli of the organization. There aio 125,000 Hiber nians in the United States and Can ada, and $16,000 was expended last year In Lackawanna county for sick, funeral ami charitable purposes. MISS OIIAUA'S REMARKS After a bass solo b Michael S't'tl an, Rev Uiodeilck Introduced Mu-J Catherine O'Hara, county piesidcnt cf the Ladles' Auxiliary, who lespindoi to the toast "The Ladles " ilei u matks were timely and well -lliected and clothed In beautiful language, l.e refened paitlcularly to the desotlon and loulty shown by women and the true spiut permeating their cn-uaoter and work Miss Llivle Needbam re cited "Eiln's Plag" nnd M. J t ) loco tesponded to tie toast 'The P -a-. ' The lemainder of the program lie was taken up by a piano solo by Ml s An nie Sullivan, piano and Ioiin duet iy Misses SullUan and Jurdan, leiUa'loi by Miss M Poland, lnss tola bv Mr. Sullhnn, tenor solo by Edward O'M-.I- le. and the playing of national ills b the oichestia. The toasts ' Our H.icheloi Members" and "My Countij 'Tls of Thee'- weie arslgned to Hon John I'. Qulnnan and M. P. Conroj, esq The event was ono of the moot enjoyable celebrations ever given In West Seianton HRANCH 15 AT MASONIC HALL A eelebintion of no less impoitanc was held under the auspices of Praneh No. 15 at Masonic hall, on North Main avenue The hull was appropi lately decorated for the occasion and tho plnttorm was adorned with the flags of America and It eland The exercises were opened with a piano selection by Prof. Leo Ciossin and was followed by a song lendoicd b W. A. Ljnutt entitled "Ilei Memory Brings Me No Regiets" He was encored and sang "Since You Left the Old Home" in a pleasing niannei Chalunan McAndrew then Introduced T. J Jennings, who made the adduss of the evening, speaking on the sub ject of "St. Patrick and the Day We Celebrate." A quartette composed of Messrs Gustavo Rupert and R Suydam nnd Misses Lauia Ilafter and B. Lo velle sang "Good Night" and were re ceived with much applause Miss Edith Wnn Watklns rendeied a solo In a captivating manner and wan followed by Miss Teresa McCoy with a recitation A piano and violin duet was given by Miss Annie Madlgun and Joseph Walsh, and John P Toohiy recited several selections, Miss Mln era Hopp gave n whistling solo a-id Rlchatd Watklns and Uany Evans bang 'The Two Sailors." Miss Mat garet Murphy also 'sang a solo pleas ingly and Miss Mame Nlland favoied the audience with a song The celebration was successful in eveij particular and was under tho di rection of a committee composed of J. U McConnell, Matthew Knight, Thomas Hart, James Murphy and John J Hoban After the entertainment ic freshments weie served nnd a general period of sociability followed. There was a latge number of Invited guetus present In addition to tho membets of tho order. UELLEVPE CELEBRATION. St. Pattl'lvs dav was flttlnglj cole bta'.cd In Bellevue last night with nn entertainment In the Holy Horary church hall. Tho principal feature was a lecture by Attorney W T. Kheun on "It eland ard tho Iilsh." The address of Air. Shean was a lull Hunt effort. Ho paid many glowing tributes to the Irish race. "Fiom tho day of conversion down to tho preront tlm" Mild Mr Shean. 'thtough cen tuty afrr centuiy, the Irish nutlon hu always preserved Its fidelity to the faith ot St Patrick, notwithstanding the fact that they have been bitterly persecuted for that very persevi ranee." Mr. Shean referred to Ireland as be Ing tho school of Europe dining th sixth and seventh centuiles, when stu dents from all over the continent Hock ed to her fhores to bo educated In her Institutions of learning. Ho also re ferred to tho bravery of tho Irish raco In their own and other wars, and pnr tlculatly on the battlefields of America, the land of their adoption. The other nuiubcis on the progiamme weie ns follows: The musical programme Ineluded choruses by tho Holy Cioss church choir, nnd tho Junior choir; violin, mandolin and guitar selections, by Misses Lucy Cogglns and Maiy Con nery nnd K .1. O'Hara, vocal tolos by Mrs John Lynch, Miss Marie Gllgallon, Miss Margaret O'Donnell, and Will A. Lynctt. A sketch "Our Enteitainment Com mittee," was very cleverly presented by Masters Thomas Lenahan, Edmund lr ln, Richard Hosle, Joseph O'Connor, William DeLaccy, Thomas Hoban, Francis Hlnes, John Boyle, George Hughes. Martin O'Toole, James Tlan nagan, Daniel O'Malley, Mlses J. Fljnn, Catherine O Connor and Ger trude Holland. Hunj Mlllett entci tntned with a rec itation Ms Roo Conway played the accompaniments OTHER CELEBHATIONS. In St. John's hull, Pino Brook, Inst evening St. John's Total Abstinence and Benevolent society gave an entei tainment in whlrh a numbei of well known local artists paitlclpated. Tho hall was thionged An enteitainment of a slmllni nature was given by the Philip Sheilan coun cil of the Young Men's Institute of Green Ridge, which nIo attracted n large audience The membeis of Division No 9, An cient Ordei of Hibernians, conducted a banquet in St Joseph's hall, Mlnooka, last night. Thcte was ti season de voted to epeechmaklng and song. Tim Ancient Order of Hibernians of Old Fotge celebrated with an enter tainment and banquet. The speaker of the evening was Attorney M V. Coniv, of this cltv, who spoke on the life and work ol St Patilck. THIRD ANNUAL SOCIAL. Machine and Car Shop Mutual Aid Members Dance nt Music Hall. A largo audience enjoyed the entei tainment and social given last night In Music hall by the members of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Machine and Car Shops' Mutual Aid, It being the occasion of the aid's third annual affair The hall and platfoim were decorated President M. J. Cote man pieslded at the entertainment, which consisted of vocal and Instiu mental selections, lecitations and sket ches by well known local talent. At the conclusion of the exercises the floor was cleaied and dancing was en Jojed. for which Joseph McDermott ptovided the music The committee in charge compiised II. R. Jones, chali man, Lindsay McMillan, William Scheffer, Richard Halllgan and James Normille. A Caid. To Our Friends Tlu Lbrlstiiii Endeavor m Ion nt tin cltv of Snanton takes tils method of th inking tho man petsons who assisted us in piescntlns so well tho leeojnled sentiment ot tho city In regatd to sen no bill 1W 'iheicfoio wo do now thank tho v in ions drnomlnatlor.il clerics. Baptist. l'risbtcrlan, Methodist, the unattached buthiin of the Episcopalian churches, Bishop Hoban and ltt. P. J Murphy ot the Roman Catholic church and all sign ers of the petition In addition to this we"wlsh to cj.prejs oui appreciation of the spirit and inimur in which wo weie ncelved by Senator fiugh m at HarrMiurg nIlj n, olun tai action In asking for "an indefinite postponement of tlio bill In the eommlt tet ' Wo feel thit In tho future when am work of this nature Is taken up .t will be with the complete support of the bet elements of tho clt. Yours In tho Work Rev. G W. Welsh President Scranton Christian Endeavor Union Tr Case & Kelh's Bock Beer, ,ts the bpst on tap Do not think for a single moment thst consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way. It creeps its way along. First, you think it is a little cold; nothing but a little hack ing cough ; then a little loss In weight: then a harder cough; then the fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhace. Better stop the disease while it is yet creeping. ioucan ao it wnrt You first notice that you cough less. The pressure on the chest is lifted. That feeling of suffocation Is removed. A cureis hastened byplaclngoneof Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest. A Book Frew. It Is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Wrtfo ui Frocly. Ji you naTn uny eomrLInt whtTer xnd deilre the lit it mtillcal .(trie, you , can ixmlblx rrctive, write the doctor J tittW Ynil w r.celve .prompt icbIt, wltlioutcott Airtrni. UK J u. A.VI.II. J,ow ell, Mtu, 4 fesSEHsaGSS- ' LOBsenpiioB TWO OPINIONS BY JUDGE EDWARDS WRITTEN IN THE PLUMMER AND SCOTT CASES. Victory for Both of the Plaintiffs. Mrs. Plttmmer Sued the New York and Scranton. Coal Company and Mrs. Scott's Action Was Directed Against the City of Scranton Or der Made in tho Fell Township Election Contest Ballots Are to Be Preserved. Judge Edwaids cstorday handed down two opinions. One was In the case of Mrs. Emma A. Flummcr against the New York nnd Scranton Coal company. Tho plaintiff sold to the New York and Scranton Coal corn pan some land in Blakely borough The purchase price was $1,230, nnd theio still lcmnlns due J131.G1. The Plaintiff claims the light to convey In fee the land as legatee of the will of Edward E. Cannon The defendant nvera that the plaintiff 1ms no right to convey In fee either ns executrix or as legatee or in both capacities. "The disposition of this case depends largely upon the consttucUon of Ed v.ard E. Cannon's last will and testa ment," sn, the Judge In opening his opinion. An elaborate levlevv ot the case and the decisions bearing upon it ate then given. Judge Edwards ex pt esses his conclusions as follows ' Wo ate tatlslled that Judgment In this case should be entered In favoi of the plaintiff. There ma In a technical question ailsing fiom the manner In which tho case Is stated. The defend ant avers that the plaintiff has no right to convey In fee either as e.xe cutlK or as legatee or In both capac ities. Wo have held that under her husband's will she has the right to alienate any putt of her husband's estate, she being a life-tenant with power to sell. She does not, In our judgment, .sell as executrix. But the cuse stated state. as follows 'If court bo of opinion that the plaintiff can convey a maiketnble title in said land then Judgment to be entered tor the plaintiff for tho remainder of the pur chase money etc ' We are of this opin ion Wo therefore direct judgment to bo enteied In favor of tho plaintiff for the sum of $13104 with Interest fiom Jan 1, 1SW In Favor of Emma Scott. In the suit of Emma Scott against tho city of Scranton Judge Edwards dismisses tho exceptions to the report of the referee. "The question of the negligence of the city Is tho only one In the case re quiring our consideration," ho said. "The contrlbutoiy negligence of the plaintiff and the fact of notice to the city are matters decided properly by the referee In favor of the plaintiff. Tho evidence sustains his findings on these points " The case Is summed up as follows by the Judgct "After reading the evidence we are satisfied that the accumulation of Ice and snow on the sidewalk In question assumed such form and pioportlons as to become dangerout to travelers and that the clt was negligent in peimlt tlnc the sidewalk to remain in this condition for an unreasonable length of time. We do not deem It necessary to send tho case back to the refeteo for a modification of his second finding of fact. On the whole evidence the plaintiff Is entitled to tecover, and the finding of the teferee Is technically at least a sufficient basis to sustain his conclusions of law-, which are In favor of the plaintiff. "The exceptions of the defendants to the leport of the refeteo ate dismissed nnd the prothonotary Is directed to enter judgment In accordance with tho recommendation of the referee In his second repoit " Tho Election Contests. Tho papeis in tho two Fell township election contests were esterdny for mally ordered Hied with Clerk of the Courts Daniels. Tho couit mad an older directing that the ballots cast in Fell township at the last election be taken from the boxes and given Into the custody of the cleik of the courts. Attorney Louis Gramtr, of Carbondale, was named as commissioner to do this The contests weie brought by John Owens ngaltut Thomas Jlennlng for the office of school director and 1 nomas Holmes agalnt Nicholas Glen for the ofUce ot Jiisth e of the peace Papers In the Olyphant nnd Eighth ward contest nre completed and will b? presented to court Monday in all probability. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Wlllam J Jones was jesterday ap pointed auditor of Spring Brook town ship by the court. A vacancy was created by the death of W B. Daniels Tho gand Jury meets Monuay and w ill be charged by Judge Archbnld Theie will be a big batch of cases to be con sidered by tho Jut Already the clerk of the couits has received ovei 225 ttanscrlpts. PARTY AT CLARK'S SUMMIT. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lltts Entertain with Cards and Dancing. Mr and Mrs W. P. Lltts, of Clark's Summit, entertained last evening with cards and dancing. Their guests were Mr and Mrs George W. Beemer, Mr. and Mrs. T. S Purker. Mr and Mrs. George Champlaln, Mr. and Mrs N. M Nichols, Mi. and Mrs. N S Davis, Mr and Mrs. W. V. Good, Mr and Mrs. W. B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. M. I'arker, Mr. and Mrs. B. II Stone, Mr. and Mis. E. G. Carpenter, Mr and Mrs. G. H. Nich ols, Mr and Mrs B F. Courtrlght; Misses Johnson, Miller, Aikeily, Pol hamus, Courtrlght, Messis Miller, Courttlght, Williams Bliss, Slmrell and West, and Di. and Mis J K Hel mer, of Scianton Progressive euclno was fltst enjoyed and then followed dancing The euchre ptlzes were won by Miss Imogeno Ack etly and Nelson N Nichols. GRIFriN POST CAMP FIRE. Ezra Grlfiln post, 139, Oirnd Army of the Republic, enJocd one of Its peilod ical camp flie& at Grltlln Post hall, last night. Chaplain W. O Scott, of Elmhutst. was chulrmnn, and speeches wore made by F. W. Amsden, A. B. Stevens, Col onel T. L. Hitchcock nnd C. L. Van Busklik. Commanded Mevens announced that the post would have the right ot lln" in the parade next Thursduy. Casey & Kelly's three-year-old Boclt Beer on tun today at nil flist-cli3H hotels. ELKS WILL PARTICIPATE. Committee Announces Arrangements for tho Parado. John G. Reese, Frank McAndrew, W. S. Millar, Alex Dunn and Albert Price, the Elks' committee appointed to con sider the matter of participating In the parade In honor of tho Thlttecnth regiment, met last night In Mr. Reese's office and arranged to have tho Elk3 participate. Tho members will meet nt 2 o'clock next Thursday afternoon nt tho lodge rooms, dressed In dark clothes, black silk hats nnd buff gloves. RULE IN POOR BOARD CASE. Question of Substituting a Defendant to Bo Argued. In the quo warranto proceedings brought by John J. Murphy to obtain the seat he claims on the poor board, Judge Edwards, yesterday, handed down a rule? on F. J. Dlckert to show cause why he should not be substituted for F. L. Terppe ns defendant. The rule was made teturn.ible at ar gument coui t Try Casey & Kelly's Bnck Beer, lis the best on tap Smoke The Pocono 5c. Cigar. DIED, EDWARDS -In Moscow Maich It., 1W, Mrs Ann J . wlfo ot J W. EdvvauK Funet nl Monday morning at 10 30 o clocK. Interment In Moscow ccmeterj SHEA In South Scranton, March 17, H'io, Catherine, the Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Shea, of Rlvcji street Funeral Sunda afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment nt the Cathedral cemetery KK tt . n n tt tt tt t tt tt tt tt n it ft' b' a a a x f tk it ' a t: t: a ti ti S! ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti Saturday see a great bargain throng in this store It will be a day of MEMORABLE bargains goods that aie always in demand and aie likely to be wanted by Saturday's trade. Eveiy inducement will be EXCEPTIONAL and impossible to duplicate outside of this store. Free toy books for Children: Saturday being Children's J Day, usually, we shall make a special inducement for the attendance of the little folks. All children accom panied by their parents or guardians making purchases will receive a handsome toy book FREE. See our special offer in children's outer garments in this advertisement. m ti : n n a ti t: st a w ti a t: a : ti ti w Children's reefers Notable among the store news for Saturday is the first display of childien's and misses' outer garments which ai rived during the past week. These combine two impoitant features duiability and style. Both are assured in everything we see. The other condi tion on which goods enter here is lightness of price. In that we stand unap proached, and for that lea son, too, we insist upon compai ison with other stores. Reefers In a number of stylish cloths; colors are blue, red, green, peail and brown, all elaborately trimmed with braid, some with lace, 1.39 to 3.48. ti a a ti ti vt ti ti ti a a ti a t: a ti ti tt a a a ti a t: ti t: ti ti ti ti ti a ti ti ti ti is tt t: ti a a Babies' short coats in vai iety of styles and colors 98c Bargains in women's knit underwear 10c Jersey ribbed vest , rc Very good quality, low neck and no bleeves. bxcellent value at 10 cents 5C lflc Jersey ribbed vests at 12e In ecru only ,y low neck, no sleeves. Good value at 19 cents 1 jzC 25c lMc VCSts at 17c In five different styles, handsomely trimmed with lace and silk nbbon, real lisle thread vests that formerly sold for 25c 1 JQ a i ti ti ti ti I. X ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti V ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti Bargain in Confectionery Clioeol itcs anil bon-bons Finest product on the market, packed in half pound boxes, assorted, at the very special Q price, per box oC Bargain in paper bound books 10c b'lOks at 2c Just received 5,000 volume'?, all popular titles. Some of the authors are Stevenson, Hope, Doyle, Kip ling, Biaemj, Libby, Carev, The Duchess, Jeiome, Cor rclli, Mrs. Alexander and many others Bargains in cloth bound books r0e cloth bound books at 8c The biggest book sensation of the year. Some of the best works by the best authois at only one-filth the publisher's price. Substantially bound in cloth, covers stamped 111 several colois, printed on good paper from new type. Titles bv such authors as Hope, Dovle, Dickens, Schreiner, Irving, Ruskin, Barrie, The Duchess. Scott, Jerome, Drummond, Bronte, Stevenson, Hawthorne, Goldsmith Q and many otlieis OC Moie than three hundred titles in two editions handy vol umes and 12 mos. Best olfer ever made at the price. Handy volumes are 8c and 12 mos 10c AA'A'A'A - A - AA'A'A - HA - A - A'AA I ti Hints to Wise People You probably intend moving this Springif not, to clean and fix up where you are. Nice dishes add to the furnishings. Sjj-. 30$ . t -v JeCJiU Aii3lfiU-l STOfsmrtJ T'-m'Kcrki ces"--.-' -iiir iiaj&fo By making a list of your actual needs, and a visit to our store, you will be surprised foi how little money you can buy them. P. S. We guarantee evcrv piece. Millar & Peck, r!"f SUITS To Order 14.50 k Cheviots, ;rfully tall m, Consisting of tllue and Block Cheviots, Tweeds and Mixture, masterfully tail ored and trimmed to perfection, OVERCOATS To Your Measure 16.50 Mnrle In fine T"!nflluh Cm nrf nlrttl, nv,w1n to fit you perfectly or no pay. Salo lnsts until Saturday night. Don t miss our chance. We also make a specialty of Ladles Tailoring MILLER, The Tailor, 435 Spruce St TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING QUICK RETURNS n . tt tt n t t n t . n tt n v. v. t tt tt tt Scranton Store 124-126 Wyoming: will New spring waists Lawn and white pique waists of the 'newest pattern, tucked and trimmed with embroid ery insertion and torchon lace also coloied lawn waists tiimmed all over with torchon lace, in pink, blue, black and white.. Exclusive styles. Value up to $2.50. 89c and up New dress skirts One special lot of women's black brocad ed silk skirts; 0 value $6.00 2.98 Also a very special lot of women's spiing plaid skirts, in new patterns, special tailor-made gar ments, worth 0 $.00 3.98 2c ! 1 - A - A'A'A - AA'A'' - ' 'A'A'A'A'AAVA'ia'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'AlA'A'A'A'A uur open stocks of which you can select such pieces as you need .urn .iciu to at any iimc, are now complete. Why not get a good set bv buvinrr a few nieces at a time. ou ,10t 'iave to Pay any moro for them in the end. Avenue around." 3 On Account of Repairs And alterations to be made soon, we offer FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN One Large llcfiigcrator, Ono Rnttcr Refrigerator, Oyster IJnr, Fish Boxes, etc. W, H. PIERCE, MARKET 110, 112, 114 Peun Avenue. tt t . . tt v. k tt tt n tt k . t . ttt-.a . 9 . t .1 . , X n .i .3 X X X X X X .1 X , X X X X X i i X X Xf X X X at X X X X .1 .n x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X .1 X X .1 . X X .1 .1 ft .1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X tt! X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X a Ave. Women's and misses jackets It is not only the low ness of the price that makes these garments at tractive. The style and fit must also be there, and if ever there was a handsome assoitment it is here for your inspection. Of special interest are two lots of Misses' Jackets. One is a covert and the other of ladies' cloth six and eight dollars respect ively. 3.98 and 5.98 Another item of real good value is a lot of Covert Cloth Jackets, sizes 34 to 42, made in the newest manner, leal value $6.00. Special bar- . ft gain price 4.9o Othei good values in Kersey, Covert and Broad cloth Jackets. 5.98 to 15.98. Men's $1 kid walking gloves at only This being such an im mense offer, we think it very opportune to dwell on it often and at length. These gloves are all that you can possibly expect for one dol lar. They are faultless in every respect aud warrant ed by us as much as any first-class glove we sell. The kid is of an extra quaN ity and comes in about six shades of tan and brown. Special price per pair, 59-
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