-W""V '
THE SCRANTON TMBUNE-MONDAY, IIAY 8, 1899.
ff
'
Connell Building
DESIRABLE
OFFICES
FULL PRIVILEGES OH
Law Library
APPLY TO
'J, L. CONNELL
Itoom 302 Council Building.
WE WANT a picture ol the
prettiest pirl in the county
to use on a new sour
which we will soon publish. We
offer three prizes to those who send
us their photogrnphs.the awards be
ing made by a disinterested com
mittee, May 20th.
FIRST PKIZK $5.00 111 sold.
SECOND 1'lllZH Any article In
ailr store worth $4.00.
THIRD PRIZE A Rcatitirtil
Music Roll.
No names will be used without
consent, nor will the pictures be
used in any way other than for the
purposes mentioned. The pictures
will be returned, if desired, alter
May 20th. Already pictures have
been handed in.
Write your name and address on
a separate slip and send to
PERRY BROS. HUSIC STORE
205 Wyoming Ave., Scranton.
E M R
SELLS
.ODAKS
Atad Photo Suppliei
103 Wyoming Avenue.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
CfllceHor.ro-nn.nl, tol2.D0p.rn; Uto-1.
Williams Bulldinj, Opp. i'ostonica.
UNIQfli
4 -t- -
CITY NOTES
-
M'Al.L MISSION. Tho McAH auxiliary
will hold iv mooting U the houso of Mrs.
I.i. J. Northup, Ma Qulncy avenue, this
afternoon at 3.20 o'clock. All Interested
in tho work arc cordially Invited to at
tend. THE GIU:EN ItlDGIC FAlll.-The fair
now In progress at St. Paul's church,
Green Hideo, will continue another week,
nlvlnir lt tlin ir.ft .lnulr.tl.lA rt.tUlna .
" w ..v ...u..j ..v.i. t.u... ... , intra iu
be disposed of. Entertainment will be
pruviueu cacn evening.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. - Tho
Democrats of tho Second district will
convene tomorrow In tho court house to
select delegates to the Juno state con
vention. It Is understood Judge Smith
will bo allowed to name the delegates.
PAY-DAYS.-Tho Delaware and Hudson
company paid the employes at tho Bal
timore slope, tunnel and No. 2 shaft and
Conynnham shaft, nil nt wuunc. .
oaiuruuy. ino Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western compny will not pay today.
NOT CLOSED. A morning contempo
rary announced that the United States
army recruiting station on Spruco htreet
would bo closed temporurilj. This Is
untrue as men nro being examined and
enlisted every day as a perusal of The
Tribune will prove.
A COONS IIOLIDAV.-Flnn & Phil
lips havo Just published u new cake walk
und two-step under tho title of "A Coon'u
Holiday," by Thomas Hennie, Jr., of this
city. The piece of music Is unlike tho
average coon melody, and is a composi
tion of exceptional meilt.
DIED BUDDENLV.-Phlllpplna Hen
dor, of Dunmore, the young woman who
was engaged to bo murrlod to Peter
Mayer, who was killed by Joseph Keller,
died Saturday evening. The woman gave
birth to a child Friday morning and died
very suddenly. Coroner Roberts bus been
notified and will further Investigate tho
casa today.
CHAUTAUQUA CIHCLE.-I'ollowlng
Is the programme that will be observed
this evening by the Elm Park Chautau
qua Literary circle: Roll call; quota
tions from Thnckcry or Dickens; vocal
solo. "Vanity Fair," A. E. Slioll; vocal
solo, Alfred Wooler; intermission; talk
on geology. W. J. Dougluss; dlscuEston;
readings fiom Pickwick papers, Miss Lil
lian Whltlock.
CONCERT PORTPONED.-At a spe
clal meeting of the Symphony Otehestra
society of Scranton held last evening It
was decided to postpone tho tenth con
cert of the organization until nex. fall.
The action of tho association wus duo to
th) ill health of the Under, Professor
Hcmlierger, who In suffering from bron
chitis, making It physically Impracticable
for him to conduct the rehearsals.
YOl'NCi GIRLS FniGHTENED.-Lll-llan
Prlnglo, tho 11-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Pringlc, of 1113
Albright avenuo, with two companion"
were attacked by a tramp In T
woods yesterday afternoon, and an at
tempt was made to ass;iult the former.
Patrolmen Thomas Jones and KUh Peters
ivero dispatched to the scene, but thn
assailant had escaped. Tho patrolmen
arrested seven other hobon and locked
them up In tho Wast Scranton police sta
tion. Ballantlne's Sparkling Table Ales
and Export Beers.
Sunshine Buttling works, 1401 Sander
eon avenue.
55552v
CMLABEO
jm&r
COST OF RUNNING'
SECOND CLASS CITY
EXPENSES OF SCHANTON UN
DER THE NEW CHARTER.
From a Carefully Compiled Estimate
It Would Appear Tlmt It Will
Require no More, or nt All Events
Not Much More, to Run Scranton
Second Class Than It Does nt
Present Revenue from Liquor
Licenses Will ile Greatly In
creased. Leaving aside all consideration or the
Increased revenue that would come
from liquor licenses, Scranton lias little
to dread In a financial way from lis
nppt'ouchlng transformation from ft
third-class to a second-class city.
Not counting paid firemen, police
lieutcriiintH, detectives and patrolmen
and such other employes as vary
largely In number according to the size
and systems of cities, there is paid nt
present in salary and wages $59,470,
divided as follows:
Mayor
Cloik
Treasurer
Chief clerk
Controller
Clerks
Solicitor
Assistant
City clerk
Assistant
Cletks
Common council clerk
Janitor and assistants ....
City engineer
First assistant
Second nslstnnt
Clerk
Level ma n
Hodman
Four clinltinun
Two assistant chalnmcn ..
Street commissioner
Engineer
City assessorrt
Assistants
Chief of police
Captain
Surgeon
Chief of lire department ..
Cl.ik
Veterinary
Assistants chiefs
llnlldlng inspector
Health nlllcer
Food Inspector
Secretary
I'lunililng Inspector
Crematory employes
Park employes
Library employes
Hoard of appeals
I
I.SJn
l mil
l.ant
:.
l.'i"0
ism
1,,'iOU
1.2110
l,i)iM
cno
l.GJO
2.0110
1,110
)
7W
TIM
ISM
2,100
i00
1,50)
MO
3,000
:i.ooo
l.MM
1,000
ISO
1.200
330
M0
TOO
1.5W
f00
f)0
000
1,000
2. W0
1,410
6, I'M)
1.S00
Totals 50,170
IN ALLEGHENY.
In Allegheny, a city of tho second
class, the salaries and wages for the
same classes of officials and employes
amount to JS8.890. In applying the sal
ary list of a second-class city to Scran
ton, and using Allegheny as a criterion,
allowance must be made for a number
of offices that aru not necessary to this
city, as for instance a superintendent
of the bureau of wharves and landings.
Some cuts that could be made in Al
legheny's salary list, should it bo ap
plied to Scranton, follow:
Mayor 4,110 J2,;0)
Central police magistrate... l.oOO fOO
Comptroller 2,500 2,000
Clerk hire 2,400 ,.Vi0
Treasurer's clerk biro 'J.'oOO l.sno
Solicitor's 3.70U 2, sot)
Hacterlologlst 1,500
"Hure.ui of water S.2U0
Hureau of lighting 4,fiS0
Supt. wharves and landings 1,000 ... .
Clerk of public markets .... 1,2' XI
Totals $33.6S0 tfiW
Difference 25.1S0
Allegheny owns it own light and wa
ter works.
This brings the Allegheny list down
to $63,710, or only $4,210 more than It
costs to run Scranton under a third
class charter.
Below Is given a second-class city
salary mid wages list such as would bo
fair and reasonable for Scranton, tak
ing the present salaries and wages paid
in Scranton as a basis for positions
that aro similar as to duties, under
cither charter, and basing the re
muneration for new offices on the Al
legheny list with due allowances made
for tho difference in tho size of the two
cities:
AN ESTIMATE.
Mayor $
Clerk
Central police maglstrte
Four suburban magistrates
Comptroller
Clerk hire
Treasurer
Clerk hire
City clerks
Messenger
Auditor
Solicitor
Assistant
Director of department of pub
lic safety
Clerk
Superintendent bureau of fire
Assistant
Flrcmon
Superintendent of police
Assistant
2,500
1,200
COO
400
2,000
1,500
4,000
1,200
2.700
0,000
1,000
2,K0
SOI)
2.500
1,000
1,50)
1,000
22,900
1.500
1,000
4H.CO0
1,200
!XK
1,440
COO
1,000
2.500
1,000
2,000
bOO
7,620
Police forco
Superintendent bureau of health..
Food Inspector
Two health Inspectors
Clerk
Superintendent bureau of elec
tricity Director department of public
works
Clerk
Superintendent bureau of engineer
ing and surveys
Clerk
Engineering corps
Superintendent of bureau of high
ways and sewers
Superintendent bureau of parks...
Director department of charities..
1.500
1.000
2,000
( I
; i
i One bottle of ?
Auers
j Sarsaparilla
j will do the work of 5
c three bottles of the j
ordinary kind. S
Clerk 100
Examiner 1,200
Two Inspectors 1.200.
Fivo physicians 1,'M)
Veterinary "00
Superintendent bureau of li
braries 1.000
Librarian - 2.500
Total cost of government under
second "class charter $1(1,410
Total cost at present 131,970
y .
Difference 9.4W
MIGHT HE DISPENSED WITH.
The superintendent of bureau of li
braries Is an ofllce that might bo dis
pensed with In this city. In Alle
gheny this official looks after the li
brary buildings. Here, tho librarian
of our one library would very likely
bo willing to wear tho title without
asking extra compensation. He at
present docs tho work that belongs to
the ofllce.
The police magistrate may or may
not be aldermen. If the city chooses t.i
bo economical It will select aldermen
for Its police magistrates, as they could
afford to do the work for a nominal
figure, except In the case of the ven
tral magistrate who would cxpec.
probably $500 a year for presiding at
headquarters' police court.
In some Instances It Is likely a snv
Ing can be made In tho assistant sup
erintendents of bureaus. Just at ind
ent this city is hardly largo enough to
warrant nil theso oillces and with a
wise and discreet, councils directing
the organization of tho new city gov
ernment some of theso seemingly un
iii'iossary unices will bo lopped off.
Pur instance, the assistant superin
tendent of tin1 bureau of police could
hardly find enough to do under an
energetic chief to keep him out of mis
chief. When tho city and the police
force expands In due course of time
such an official may be lndlspcnslbl.
but for some years to come the de
partment could very likely worry alonjj
without him.
Tho same would apply to the -up-erlntondent
of the burVau of fir?, or
as we call him, chief of the lire de
partment. Clerk hire can also be cut
down extensively by comblr.l '.g, fox
Instance, tho clerical work of the
various bureaus of a department Just
ns 'the mayor's secretary, at sir 'Hint
serves as the clerk to the chief of
police, and the clerk of common coun
cil acts as clerk to tho street commis
sioner. Another saving that must be taken
Into consideration Is tho present cost
of running the poor board. Under tho
now charter, as explained last Mon
day, the poor board Is dissolved and
the work of tho Scranton portion of
the district devolves upon the depart
ment of public charities. Tho cost of
one about balances tho cost of tho
other, and In consequence $3,000 can
be subtracted from the $9,440, which
the above computation shows is the
oxcess in tho expenses of running
Scranton as n, second class city over
Its present governmental expenditures
as a third class city.
This coupled with the other possible
savings suggested leaves It a question
as to whether or not Scranton could
be run Just as cheaply under a sec
ond class city charter ns at present
under a third class charter.
PLUNGED DOWN THE BANK
Street Car Jumps the Track at Wes
ton Place Switch Four Persons
Paintully injured others
Have Narrow Escape.
Car No. 160, of the Scranton Rail
way company, outward bound to Peck
vllle, and In charge of Motorman Jn
seph ((111 and Conductor Kimball,
jumped the track at tho Weston Place
switch at 9.23 o'clock last night and
plunged down tho embankment on the
east side of the track.
Tho register Indicates that there were
twenty passengers aboard and the car's
crew report that all escaped except
three, two women and one girl, who
wore slightly Injured. Dr. D. H. Jen
kins was called anl attended the in
jured. Contused wounds and shock
seemed to bo the main trouble. The
women and the girl were removed to
their homes, said to be In Olyphant.
Motorman Gill was bruised and his
face lacerated by being thrown against
the platform gate.
Fortunately for all concerned, the car
Instead of going to the bottom of the
embankment or turning over, ran over
the edge and by reason of its weight
sank Into the soft earth.
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.
Rev. E. J. Morris, of Wilkes-liarre. oc
cupied the pulpit of tho Plymouth Con
gregational church at both borvices yes
terday. Rev. A. L. Ranier, of St. Mark's Evan
gelical church, gavo "Tho Christian Vluw
of Divine Providence," nt tho service last
evening. Tho subject was thoroughly
handled.
Rev. William Parsons preached at the
morning services In Simpson McthodUt
Episcopal church yesterday In tho ab
sence of tho pastor, Rev. J. 13. Swvut,
who Is III.
Charles M. Stephens, of Wilkes. Rarre,
sang a solo at tho evening services in
the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church
lnbt evening. Tho pastor. Rev. L. R.
Foster, preached on "Tho Infinite Power
of Clod."
Wallace Moser, a reporter on the
Scranton Times, reviewed the Sund'iy
school lesson at tho Allls mission. Key
ser avenue, yesterday afternoon, nnd
Charles W. Lull addressed tho evening
meeting.
Tho Watklns family of musicians as
sisted in tho pralsa servlco nt tho Jack
son Street naptlst church last evening
and tho pastor. Rev. Thomas de Gruchy
gavu a short address on "Wherewithal
Shall a Young Man Cleanse His Way."
Tho Rev. James Hughes preached In
he Presbyterian chapel. Adams avenuo
nnd Now York street last evening on
the text. "lie entered Into the temple,
nnd when Hn had looked round about en
all things, Ho went out."
The Methodist Ministers' association of
Frrnnton nnd vicinity will meet In Elm
Park church this morning nt 10.30 o'cloek.
Rev. II. A. Grant, H. D.. pastor of tho
Howard Pisco African Methodist Epis
copal church, will read an essay on "Tho
novlvallst." There will also be an elec-
i Hon of officers.
Rov. II. A. Grant. H. D.. at the Howard
Place African Methodist Episcopal
church last evening preached to Sos
thenes lodge. No. 1766, Grand United Or
dar of Odd Fellows, nnd M. T. Jones, No.
021. Household of Ruth, choosing ns a
text, I Samuel vll, 12: "Then Samuel
took a stone, and set It between Mlzpeh
nnd Shen, nnd called tho nanm of It
Ebenezer, saying, hitherto hnth tho Lord
helped us."
Tho sacrament of the Lord's supper
wus administered at th close, of the
evening servtco last night by Rov. H. F.
Matthews, of the First Baptist church.
Rev. Dr. Ulrd, of the People's Pronl
bltton church, occuplod tho pulpit of the
Seventy-ninth Street Methodist Episco
pal church, Philadelphia, yesterday, and
will attend the convention of the Chris
Han church in the Quaker City during
thu coming week.
FIREMEN WILL OWN
THE TOWN TODAY
ANNUAL PARADE AND OPEN
ING OF THE FAIR.
Out-of-Town Firo Companies Will
Participate In the Parade nnd As
sist In the Formal Opening of tho
Fair Formation of the Column,
Line of March nnd Other Details.
Police Will Be Inspected, Too.
Some of the Features of tho Fair
nt the Armory.
Today will occur the annual parado
and Inspection of police and lire de
partments. ,
The procession will form on Mulberry
street, right resting on Washington
uvenue, und will movo at 2 o'clock p.
in. The signal for tho start will be
one long blow of the blast furnace
gong.
The fire companies will march In
their usual order of seniority with Act
ing chief Huydntn nnd the visiting
chiefs in the lead. Preceding them
will be tho police force commanded by
Chler Hobllng. Eight out-of-town com
panies reptescntlng the lire depart
ments of Dunmore, Avoca, Peckvllle,
Plttston nnd .lermyn will also partici
pate. Carriages containing the city
ofllclals will form part of tho proces
sion. The route of march will be ns fol
lows Out Mulberry to Wyoming, to
Linden, to Tenn, to Mulberry.to Frank
lin, to Spruce, to Penn, to Lackawan
na, to Eighth, countermnrclj to Adams,
to Vlnr, to Washington, to Spruce, to
Wyoming, to Lackawanna and dismiss.
Tho parade will bo reviewed from
tho Washington avenue front of the
city hall by the mayor, the two chiefs
and the other city officials. After the
parade Is dismissed the firemen will
proceed to the armory to attend thu
opening of tho firemen's fair..
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE.
Every arrangement for the fair was
practically completed Saturday night
nnd when the doors uro thrown open to
tho public this afternoon a treat will
be found awaiting Its prospective pat
rons. The Interior of the big barren build
ing has been transformed Into a bower
of loveliness. When it Is stated that
I ho decorating of the booths was clone
by the expert window dressers of our
leading stores Rtid that each was giv
en carte blanche by his employers to
outdo the others It is sufficient nssur
nnce that thl3 particular feature of tho
fair will not be its least noteworthy.
Tho general decorating of tho build
ing was done by Fuhrmnn and Is con
sidered to be ono of his best pieces of
work. Eight arc lights and ono hun
dred nnd fifty incandescent lights,
which are arranged to bo ornamental
as well ns useful, have been furnished
gratis by the Scranton Illuminating
Heat and Power company. Four nro
lights used in front of tho building aro
tho personal contribution of W. W.
Scranton.
A rustic bridge and fish pond con
structed by Park Superintendent Phil
lips, Is ono of tho prettiest features.
The decorators of tho booths aro Wil
liams & McAnulty, Jonas Long's Sons,
Goldsmith's Hazaar, Globe Warehouse,
tho Lender, Mears & Hagen, Clarke
Dros.. Connolly & Wallace nnd Marvin
& Mulr. In one corner will be a soda
water fountain loaned by J. D. Wil
liams Si Hro.
Other contributors aro: Postal Tele
graph company, messenger service; J.
F. Fahrenholt, costumes; J. W. Guern
sey, orchestrion: J. Frank Slegcl. nnd
Undertakers Haub, Price nnd Jones,
chairs.
MANY LADIES TO ASSIST.
Nearly 300 ladles will assist In con
ducting the fair. Mrs. O'Reilly will
have charge of the North End division;
Mrs. Joseph Dannor, central city; Mrs.
Shea, West Scranton; Miss Lena Ro
sar. South Scranton.
The fair will bo open every week day,
afternoon nnd evening, from 2 to 12
o'clock for eighteen days. The general
admission Is ten cents. On Saturday
afternoons school children will bo ad
mitted for flv cents.
Tho fair will be formally opened to
night with nn address by Mayor Molr.
A concert by Lawrence's band will
follow. The programme Is:
March, "New York Four Hundred,"
O. S. Wald
Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night,"
F. V. Suppo
"Southern Patrol" Georgo Voleker
Selection. "Hohemlan Girl" Balfo
Grand Entro March Garton
Fest Overturo Leutncr
Fnntasle, "My Old Kentucky Home."
Dalby
March, "El Peloto"..W. Paris Chambers
On occasional nights Informal danc
ing will be Indulged In during the clos
ing hour.
Clearing House Exchanges.
Tho list of exchanges fiom tho Scranton
Clearing House association for the week
ending Saturday, May K. Is us follows!
Monday. May 1, J212.253.P5: Tuesday. May
S, J1S7.G0C.05: Wednesday. May 3. J181.4SO.13;
Thursday, May 4, $131,902.73: Friday, May
B, tl41.01S.18; Saturday, May 0, ?119.6132;
grand total, $931,334.90.
A valuable property at a bargain,
419 Penn ave. See Real Estate column.
Smoke The Pocono 5c. Cigar.
'TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK.
Car load Just arrived. All styles,
and prices the lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed even on
THE CHEAPER GRDES.
Keep us In mind und you won't re
gret giving us j;our patronage you
will get goods as represented giving
you our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
of Household Ooods Stoves, Carpets.
Iron neds, etc. Five largo floors full
to tho celling nt
Th33. Kelly's Storas, vXMXiL,
in. mm a 69-eiais
UNVEILING OF THE HART
RANFT MONUMENT.
Harrlsburg, May 12 Low Kates Vlrt
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Tho Lehigh Valley railroad an
nounces u special low rate of ono faro
for the round trip from points In Penn
sylvania to Harrlsburg, for tho abovo
occasion. Tickets to be sold May 10,
11 and 12, for all trains (except tho
Ulack Diamond Express), llmltod for
return to and Including May 13. In
quire of Lehigh Valley ticket agents
for further particulars.
Whooping Cough.
I had a llttlo boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 did
not think that any medlcno would help
him, but after giving him a few doses
of that remedy I noticed an Improve
ment, nnd one bottlo cured him en
tirely. It Is the best cough medicine I
ever had In the house. J. L, Moore,
South Hurgettstown, Pu For sale ly
all druggists. Matthew Dros., whole
sale and retail agents.
Notice.
Hlds will be i evolved until Thursday,
May 25, for the position of janitor of
the Simpson M. E. church for ono year,
Juno 1, 1899, to June 1, 1900. Address
George Saxe, chairman, North Main
avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 10c.
Finest wines and cigars at Lane's,
320 Spruco street.
Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c.
DIED.
M'GARRY. In Scranton, May 5. 1S99,
Edward McGarry, an old and rcspect-id
resident of Hellevue. Ills wife and two
daughters. Miss Ellen McGarry and
Mrs. W. A. Stanton survive him. Fu
neral Monday from the residence, cor
ner of Luzerne and Fourth streets.
Requiem mass nt 9 u. m. In Holy Cross
church. Interment In tho Cathedral
eemcttry. Funeral private.
ORR. In Scranton. May 7, ISO?, Maria,
Infant daughter of Mr. and Mro. W. J.
Orr. aged 13 months and 12 days. Fu
neral from tho family residence, 08
New sttect, nt 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Interment In Cathedral cemetery.
ROCKAFELLER.-In Cortlandt, N. Y.,
May C, 1S99, Mrs. A. D. Rockafcllcr,
formerly of this city. Funeral services
in Haptlst church nt ilolllstcrvlllo,
Wayne county, at 3.U) o'clock this afternoon.
The Great
Cent
Insurance Fire Sale
Basement
Only small lots of these left, so
can't promise them for entire sale.
i Basting Spoons
X scratched,
X 9 cents
X -H- -f
f Hntfll fliiRnirtnrAd
r "
X 3 pieces heavy nickel-
X plate, were $1.49. Dur-
iuer sale
49 cents
T
X - ft-M
X Tea Kettles
X Waguer Hollow Ware
No. 701 8, were $1.34.
During Fire Sale
X 74 cents
X4r
T- ....... .q r-- -r -r -r
-
X Tinned, all lengths up X No i size, they're X With pressed gold dec- X
X to 16 inch, were 4 cents. 1 badly smoked, were 19c. X oratiI: at depot during X
X Fire Sale J Fire Sale J fire, worth $1.24. During X
t 1 cent : 5 cents J sale 89 cents :
---
X "H X -H- -H X "- M X
X Coal Hods I Enamel Lip Sauce Pan I Caps and Saucers :
t Japanned, 19c and 24c X No. 16 size, were 16 X White Ware, coffee t
X sizes, only slightly X cents. During the Fire X sze were 7 Cents' Dur-
225 Lackawanna
IVV.Y
When
Spending Money
You are entitled to all you can get. There
is a whole lot m spending it judiciously. At
the close out ale of the CIcmons, Ferber,
O'Malley Co.'s stock you get TWO DOLLARS'
worth of goods for ONE DOLLAR.
This stock is particularly strong in cutlery,
comprising only the best makes, such as Lan
ders, Frftry & Clark rieriden Cutlery Co., and
others. Here arc a few prices :
Carving Sets Black handles, blade
9 inches long JoQ
Carving Sets White Celluloid h an- . .
dies, blade 9 inches long pl.4y
Carving Sets Buck Horn handles,
blade 10 inches long wpl.?
Knives and Forks Set of 6 knives
and 6 forks obC
Knives and Forks Set of 6 knives
and 6 forks OUC
Razors, best steel, Shears, Pen Knives,
Razor Straps, Shaving Sets, Bread Knives.
If you need anything in this line you can't
afford to miss this opportunity.
Imi
LLAR
Store
OF-
T
t Dinnnr Pail
X Sale
X 9 cents
t
X -H
X Sinn Pail
x l
-f Enameled io-qt. size,
-f were 50 cents. Nothing
-- the matter with these.
the matter with these.
X 25 cents
T
X -f-f i -H
Enameled Milk Pan
Four and. five-quart
sizes, were 14c aud 16c.
During sale
8 cents ;
t M?
&PEGK
and
Depot
422
Lackawanna
Q AvrMiiifv 2
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Stock
T T"
t Glass Tea Set i
r
X U1S salc
4 cents X
X X
X 1 X
X Handkerchiefs
. X
X Depot stock, all kinds
X and styles, worth 10 cts,
X Sale price
Sale price
X 4 cents
V T-
t - M X
Tin Sauce Pan
; Best reti
size, were 1
- price
Best retmncvl, No. 22
4 cents, bale
7 cents X
-f
Avenue
ci