v -". tri , ft THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1900. 'V KICK AWAY OLD MAN, But know this, you may make a faw PIANO SALES by using that "Old Dag," but you will learn like the small boy that you will have to wait till your "foot gets a little bigger" before you can dislodge such plucky old atock as we are. Our fine trade the last year proves to us that we are NEEDED here, and aro appreciated. So Here We Will Stay at 205 WYOMING AVENUE, Where we will be Pleased to Walt upon all our old friends, and deter mined to make many new ones. MUSIC AND MUSICAL GOODS PERRY BROTHERS Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. F" Per JOc Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 'Jelophone orders Promptly De'.l verai ty37 Adims Avenus. Scranton Transfer Co., Always Reliable. All kinds of transfer work promptly and satisfactorily done. Office. 100 Lackawanna Ave. Office Phone 025. Barn Phone 0982 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. (fill KB MD FROZEN FRUITS 420 Spruce Street- Masonic Temple. C. S. SNYDER The Only Dentist Jn the City Who Is a Graduate Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. TEETH Reduced prices for the next 15 days as follows: Gold Crowns $2.50. Gold Fillings 50c. Best Set of Teeth $4.00. Silver Filling 50c. Crown nnd hrldgo work a specialty. If you have any Dental work to be done call and have your teeth examined free of charge. Painless extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer Bf4 SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSB. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.80 p. in.; 8 to . Williams Building, Opp. Postotnco. CITY NOTES J COMPANY O INSPKCTION.-Major W. S. Millar will go, tonight, to Montrose and there inspect Company O. AT Y. W. C. A. Tho evening class of the cooking school will meet tonight at tho Young Women's Christian as&ocla tlon. PAINTERS' UNIONS 118 AND 21S will hold n Joint ball this ovenlng In Music hall. All painters aro requested to at tend. POOTt IJOAUD MEETS.-Tho refiula meetliiB of the poor board will be held this uttcrnoon In tho board's rooms In the city hall. nUANE nEMOVED.-Anthony Ituano was yesterday removed from tho County Jail to the Hlllsldo llome, as ho as fallowing signs of Insanity. tTIIK STUAIIT READINCIS.-Ttckets may he secured at Sanderson's Drug tore for tho readings of Mrs. iluth Mc Encry Stuart on Monday evening. TAKEN TO HOSI'ITAL.-Niaholas Constanzo yraa token, yesterday, from the county Jail to the Lackawanna hos pltal. being Irf a very weak nhvur:.i Condition. 'BOWLING MATCII-The West End Wheelmen of Wllkcs-Uarre will play a match game tonight with the Elks Howl- 4 GRANDEST DISPLAY AT ri, THE MODEL," DELICATESSEN EMPORIUM. Fresh Invoice of rliiost table dell. cades. Imported Hares, Lundjuger BtmWS.. Nova Scotia "Buimon, Pates of all- kinds, Imported and ; K California trims uuu joiiics, Null. mtlstei Delloutcss Herring In I Wlno Pauce, Italian Chestnuts, T Leb Ruchcn. Marzipan nnd Honey T' fakes of nil descriptions, and full Ji lino of fancy gioccrlt'a for the . holidays., Catering orders taken f , noK 'pr,.1he lolldays. Dinner 4- TnnJeMWoV'i Jlreakfnst. Lunch- con'and Supper a la carte. Oys. twf!ierxeA,)ocny style. 221-J&23 Washington Avenue. -ttnttnttttft 4QTOfjLABEL Ins club In the howling ntlcy of that or ganization on Franklin nvcnuo. OPFKK1NO AGK.NOWLnDaED.-Tho mnnngurs of the Florcnco Crlttenton homo wish to gratefully acknowledge ta, tho Chrltdmas cash offering of the Kim 1'ark Sunday school entertainment. MANAORUS' MnKTIKCl.-Tho mnn ngora nf tln Home for tho Friendless will meet thin mornltiK nt 'J.30 o'clock for com. ml t tea ornnnlzatlon In tho rooms of the Young Women's Christian nssoctatlon. MINI: ACCIDENT.-John Qulnn. of Jc.ihup, n minor In tlm Sterrlek Creek colliery, wus yesterday badly Injured while at work. Ho wns rnimht between two trips of enrs rind his rlKht leg crushed, and bone fractured. HANDSOME CALUXDAR-Ono of tho hundsomett calendars, received nt Tho Tribune olllca thU year was pent out by 13. Itoblmon's Sons, Tho color work Is beautiful nnd Is u credit both to tho printer nnd to the rare taste shown by Mcssrti. lloblnson In Its selection. Hi: WANTED TO FKIHT.-Speclal Olllccr Shaffer, Inst night, arrested on Washington avenue, a mnn who wns In n very drunken state nnd who wns In terfering with ladles passing by. Ho also hailed a street car and challenged the conductor or anybody In the car to fight him. NEW HOX SIONS-There hnvo been re-crlvi-d nt tho po.stotllce a cnmplctii set of the now letter box signs which nro de signed to tnlco tho place of the old paper ones, which were n prey not only to the wind nnd rain, hut also to tho hands of tho miFehlevlous email hoy. Tho nv Hlnn nro made of tin with cmbo.sed let ters nnd are practically Indestructible. THEIR ANNUAL HANQUET.-Thc an nual bnmiuet of tho Scranton Engineer's club will bo held next Thursday evening, Jan. 1!3, In tho hoard of trade assembly rooms. The new offlccrx lately elected by the elub will ho Installed and n number of tnnytrt will be responded to by the members, of whom thero aro now about ISO. The arrangements for tho affair nro In charge of President William M. Mar plc. HIS LAST DAY.-Tho most valuable nnd Interesting lilble talks ever given In this city hnvo occupied the attention of many churchgoers this week who havo heard Hew C. E. Ilurlburt. tho fam ous superintendent of tho Philadelphia Training School for Christian Workers. Sir. lint lliiirt Is a wonderful man eplrllu nlly nnd mentally nnd hl3 pres-enrc hat been a soureo of great Inspiration to thoso who have heard him In tho Second Presbyterian church. Today Is tho last of his stay here. He will conduct the services nt 4 n. m. nnd 7.30. BANK OF ALAMOGORDO. Meeting of the Stockholders Held on Tuesday Evening. The first annual meeting; of tho shareholders of tho Alamogordo Na tional bank was held In the railroad building, opposite the depot, Tuesday evening. Tho old board of directors, viz: C. D. Simpson and Henry llolin, of Scranton; Henry J. Anderson, Rob ert II. Pierce, Charles U. Eddy, W. A. Hnwklns, S. II. Sutherland, J. L. Jack son, of Alamogordo, and T. L. Welles, of Capltan, were re-elected, after which the meeting was turned into the hoard of directors meeting for tho pur pose of electing olllcer.i for tho ensu ing year. Henry ,T. Anderson wns elected president: Robert II. Pierce, vice-president, and John W. Wyntt, of Houston, Texas, cashier. Those men are all well known In banking and financial circles In tholr respective communities. Mr. Amler son hns been connected with banks for tho past twenty years. Ho was for a number of years associated with the treasury department In the capacity of bank examiner nnd is eminently fitted for the position of president to which the hoard of directors of tho First National bank of Alamogordo elected him. Mr. It. H. Pierce, who was elected vice-president, is too wed known In this section for any com ments as to his sterling business quali ties to bo necessary, as ho Is one of Alamogordo's pioneer merchants. Mr. Wyatt, cashier Is a favorite In bank ing circles In tho community from which he halls, coming with the high est recommendations. Alamogordo News. - IS PRISONER PELOSOP Interesting Story Afloat in the Court House. There was a sensational story afloat In tho court house yesterday that was amusing even though it may be fiction. It was that District Attorney John It. Jones had received a cablegram from County Detective Thomas I.eyshon and his deputy. "Wade M. Finn, announcing that the man who Is detained in Nap les ns Angelo Peloso Is not Pelaso nt all, but another Italian of a somewhat similar name. District Attorney Jones denied to a Tribuno reporter that ho had received any cablegram from tho Lackawanna officers In Italy, but when the question ns to whether or not Peloso had as yet H'cn i identified! was put dlrvct. he seemd a little perturbed, nnd after some hesitancy declnrod that he did not know. Tho last letter ho received from Detective Leyshon. was written January 2, nnd at that time ho had not yet seen the pilsoner, so the dls tt let attorney says. A Delightful Trip to Florida or California. It will bo of special interest to thos.j contemplating a trip to the Land of Floweis or to tho Pacific Coast to know that he undoislgned, or any tick et agent of the Lackawanna la'llroad, can sell round-tilp tickets to all pi in. clpal points at the very lowest rates. Also send to residences for baggage and check same through to destina tion. Reserving all sleeping cor spaco desired In advance; In short, furnish maps, time-tables and full Informa tion. Remember the Lackawanna has three trains dally with through Bleep ers and day coaches to Chicago, No change of enrs. AT. L. Smith, D P. A.. ' Scranton, Pa. Resolutions of Sympathy. Headquarters Grand Aimy Memorial of Scranton, Pa. The members of the Ornnd Army Me morial of Scranton having learned of tho terribly sad ullllctlon of our comrade and fellow member. Edwin W. Peiuce. In the death of his xon, I.Icutenunt Roy W. Penrce, of Camp No. s, Sons of Vcternns. this day under most distressing circum stances, hereby places upon its minutes the following action: Resolved, That wo tender to Comrade Pearce und his Inmlly our heartfelt ni pathy In this dark hour of their sorrow and commend them to Him who sorrows with the sorrowing and Is our only strength and refuge In time of trouble. Resolved. That a copy of this action bo furnished Comrade Pearco and published In the dally papers. Signed by Ezra H. Ripple, Post 139, U, A. II. ; F. L. Hitchcock, Post lyo 1. A. It.: Fred J, Amt-den, Post 13.), o, a. It, John Horn, Post 319 O. A. R.; Fred R.' Stark, Camp No. 8, Sons of Veterans. Committee. Smoko the Pocono 5c, cigar. NON SUITS GRANTED BY JUDGE EDWARDS AN INTERESTING ATTACHMENT EXECUTION CASE. A Three Days Interim Defeated Re covery on the Part of a Lumber Dealer Who Bad Furnished Kate rial to n Defaulting Contractor. Another Plaintiff Fails to Respond and Has a Verdict Entered Against Him Finding in the Ffleffer-Schubmehl Case. An Interesting attachment execution case wns tried before Judge Edwards in common pleas yesterday. H. E. Da vis, a lumber denier, furnished $80.1 worth of the material that was usol In tho construction of Ignntz Imcl doff's house on Mulberry street, the miiio being delivered on tho credit of tl.t contractor, T. A. Patience. Heforo completing tho contract. Patience left off without settling his lumber bill. Dnvls applied to Imeldoff for payment and the latter agreed to turn over $309, which ho had In hand for Patience If a proper order wns presented. Thu order was secured, but, as tho super vising architect's certificate was want ing. Imeldoff declined to pay it. Tho date of Imeldoff's admission that ho had money belonging to Patience wns Oct. 3. Three days later an at tachment execution was Issued against Patience and Imedloff ns garnishee. When the case came to be tried yes terday, Mr. New-comb, attorney for Imeldoff, moved fon a non-suit on tho ground that tho evidence failed to show that Imeldoff had any money be longing to Patience on or after the date of the attachment execution. J. M. Walker, nttorncy for tho plaintiff, opposed the motion vlgorously.contlnu Ing In a running nrgument with the court for half an hour, but tho Judge was fixed In his opinion that the de fendant's contention should bo affirmed and accordingly granted a non-suit, with a rule to show cause why It should not bo stricken off, returnable at argument court. A SECOND NON-SUIT. A non-suit was also granted in tho case of William Carey ngalnst Pat rick Cnddon, tho plaintiff falling to an swer when tho case was called. The German American bank secured a verdict by default against Hudolph BJoeser on a promisory note of $443.5';. In the case of William Pfleffer ngalnst W. J. Schuhmehl and William Reese, tho jury returned the following special findings and conditional ver dict: The court requests the Jury to amswer the following questions, as part of their verdict: 1. Were the proceedings on the second landlord's warrant of May 31, 1S9S, de layed or abandoned at tho suggestion and for tho benefit of tho plaintiff on a prop osition of settlement? A ns. Yes. 1'. What wns the fair maikct vnluo of the stock, the goods In question In this case, when the levy was made. Ans. Jiinl. 3. Has the plaintiff suffered any dam age by being deprived of tho opportunity to follow his occupation, through the ac tion oi mo ucionuantar Ans. No. I. How much rent did tho plaintiff owe when the first levy was made? An". 123.37. We find In favor of tho plaintiff for the sum of JT1.C3, subject to a point re served by tho court, whether thero Is any evidence In tho caso to sustain tho plain tiff's claim, and to entitle him to a ver dict. Dennis C. O'Hara, foreman. NOT YET CONCLUDED. Tho Wlnton-Pancoast coal case Is still on trial before Judge Gordon In No. 2, and will likely continue all of today. In the main court rom. Judge Ed wards is engaged in trying the case of William V.. Merrltt against A. .7. Whltlock, a trespass suit In which the ownership of a farm In Scott is in dispute. Tho defendant bought It nt orphan's court sale as the property of the plain tiff's deceased father. The plaintiff alleges that it wns his mother's prop erty, originally and had been deeded to him. George W. Beale, C. B. Gardner and Hon. John P. Kell nro the plaintiff's attorneys. Tho counsel for tho de fendant aro Vosburg- & Dawson. May Habeas Corpus Case. A hearing In the May habeas corpus case was conducted before Judge Archbald, In chambers, yesterday morning. Assistant District Attorney AS'. Gaylord Thomas appeared for Mm. Mary Ann May, and Hon. John P. Kelly represented her sister-in-law. Mrs. May May, who Is alleged to have splilted away the former's Jlfteen-year-old daughter, M.nnlo .May, who Is to appear against her own father at tho no.t quarter sessions, In a case In which he Is chatged with a heinous offense against her. Mrs. BildsTCt Lavolle, Mrs. Ann Ma rlon. Lizzie May, the ten-year-old sis ter of the missing girl, testified posi tively that they saw Mamie going into her mint's house, one week ago Wed nesday, and Lizzie further testlfi?d that, later on the saniu day, sh-; saw her sister nt the window. In tho face of all this, tho aunt de nied absolutely that tho child came to her house on the day In question or that she had seen her for several days previous, that day or since. Judge Archbald, however, seemed inclined to the belief that the aunt knew of tho whereabouts of the miss Ing girl and gave her until next Thursday to produce her In court. In the meantime she wns placed under $1,000 ball to answer at the next hear ing. Sheriff's Seeds Acknowledged. The following sheriff's deeds were acknowledged in open court yesterday morning: The property of Thomas E. nnd D. M. itlchaids, In Scranton. to Charles Iloblnfcon; consideration, $300. The property of Horace E. Hand. In Elmhurst, to W. J. Hand; consid eration, $4.(500. Tho property of Hudolph Bloeser. In Scranton. to Charles Hoblnson; con sldeiatlon. $ll,ti50. Tho properly of L011I3 B, Smith, in Scinnton. to C. 8. Woodruff; consld oration. $46.21. The pioporty of Edward J. Fallon, administrator, in Old Forge, to Pat rick Mulheiln; consideration, $625. Tho property of Joseph H. nnd Mary Bollani. In Sciantun, to Dime Deposit nnd Discount bank; consideration, $59.1'), Tho property of F. II. and W. H. Hewitt, in Scranton, to T. Wolfo nnd Jj- Warren, executors; consideration, Tho property of John Cokoski In Scranton to It, A. Zimmerman; consid eration, $58.13. The pioperty of Antonl Metelski in MfCT MC AT POWMLL'9, 1SM33 WAtH'N AVt. ARTHUR NIKISCH Conductor of the Lelpsic Gewand haus Orchestra, the Berlin Philhar monic Orchestra, and recently of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, one of the world s most distinguished musicians, and a pianist of rare capacity, writes as follows con cerning the Pianos I believe your Pianos to be of the very first rank, and the artist must necessarily feel a tense of gTatltude to you for making possible the means for an expression of his pro found and deep, or his light and fanciful feelings. , (Signed) ARTHUR NIKISCH. We dellRht in showing the Mason it Ham lin Pianofortes to all persons appreciating an absolutely artistic Piano. I. B. Pill I CO. 131-133 WA6MNQTON AVENUE Prlceburg to South Scranton Building and Loan association; consideration, $39.44. The property of Mallory D. Isby In Clark's Green to Co-Operatlve Building bank; consideration, $65.77. The property of J. W Cowperth walte et al In Fell township, to E. It. W. Searle, trustee; consideration. $94.16. The pronotty of Frank Leschewskl In Prlceburg to Mary Lysewska; con sideration, $61.31, The property of Lucy A. Jester in Fell township to Citizens' Building and Loan association: consideration, $317. The property of B. E. Leonard. In Scranton, to Serena, Charles and T. O. Von Storch, trustees; consideration, $657. The property of Mary Shamrock In Blakcly to J. Eugene Callonder; con sideration, $52.55. The property of Wade M. Finn, guardian, In Dunmore. to Anthony T. Irwin; consideration. $52.60. The property of William Richmond, C. R. Lindsay and R. M. Lindsay, In Scranton, to Merchants' and Mechan ics' hank; consideration, $5,050. The property of Mary Ann Neary, In Scranton, to Dalby L. Flckes; consid eration, $7i".S2. Marriage Licenses. William Powell ..272S N. Main avenue Johanna Jones Taylor Martin Nolan Oak street Kate Pee Laurel stiect Charles II. Backus C12 West Lackawanna avenue Lnretto Sullivan 417 Sixth street Eugene Getts 319 Emmet street Lottie Young 1506 Plttston nvcnuo Joseph Itutkowskl Scranton Marcela Crojnowskl, Scranton. Andrew J. Hale Yatesvlllo Evelena L. Barnes Peckvillo Court House Newt Notes. The Carbondalc Traction company has been advertised for sale by E. N. Willard, special master, the company having failed to settle its Indebtedness with the Kenl Estate Trust company of Philadelphia within the fifteen days specified by equity court. On motion of Attorney II. M. Han nah, representing tho defendant, a rule was yesterday granted to set aside tho sheriff's sale and stay all further proceedings In the case of An drew Zolewskl against Mary Parcel. Tho rule was made returnable at argument court. Suit In. ejectment was yesterday In stituted by Howard S. Gans, trustee in bankruptcy of Morris Moses, to gain possession of lots Nos. 1 and 2, in block 6, corner of Mulberry street and Monroe avenue, which are alleged to be now Illegally held by Bernard Moses. Willard, Warren & Knapp aro the plaintiff's attorneys. Court yesterday stayed the sheriff's sale of S. Kline & Co.'s liquor store against which executions, amounting to $1,600 were issued by B. Moses. The sale is now scheduled to take place February 12, but it is likely It will bo lndellntely postponed as a number of creditors represented by Attorney Ralph L. Levy have undertaken to have tho firm declared unvoluntary bankrupts. Mat Wravltch, defendant in nn as sumpsit suit, brought by Joseph Kos gls, nnd In which a verdict was en tered for the plaintiff, because of tho non-appenranco of the defendant, ap plied to court yesterday for u rule to set aside the verdict and allow a new trial, alleging that his failure to ap pear was due to the fact that his at torney, ex-Judge W. II. Stanton, on whom he relied to notify him of the caes being on the trial list was 111. The rule was granted and made re turnable at nrgument court. FOR A WATER TOWER. Chief Walker to Ask Appropriation for This Improvement. Chief of the Fire Department John H. Walker, has nsked for an appro priation of $1000 In his annual estimate for the purchase of a water tower at tachment to be fitted to an ordinary hook and ladder truck. Tho plan is to have a special hoso fitted to the long ladder on the truck and so arranged that the stream it throws can be regulated from the ground. By this means, the ponderous and expensive regulation water tower now In use In some of tho lnrger cities could be dispensed with and a substi tute almost as useful procured for a slight expense. The chief believes that such an ad dition to the city's llro fighting force Is a necessity on account of the numer ous high buildings now being erected in the city. It Is also thought that the apparatus would be useful at breaker fires as by meanR of It a stream of water could be dlreeteiLofi the high est parts of a fire whlcn aro impossi ble to reach under ordinary circum stances. Finest wines and cigars at LanVs, $20 Spruce street. Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. litis been used for over FIFTY YEAltS by MILLIONS of MOTHEHS for their CllIUHtbN WHILE TEETHINQ WITH l'KHPKCT BUCCKbB. It BOOTHES the CHILI), 8QKTBN8 tho CJUMS, ALLAIB all l'AINi CU11ES WIND COLIC, and Is the bent remedy for DIARHHOEA Bold by all Druggist In ever' pait or the world. lie sure and ask for "Mm. Wins low'o Scothlng Syrup," and tako no othur kind. Twtrty-five cunts a, bottle. DR. EDSON WAS ON THE GLOUCESTER TOOK PART IN THE BATTLE AT SANTIAGO. Was Graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis In 1871, But Resigned His Commission to Prac tice Medicine When the War Broke Out He Volunteered for Ser vice and Was on the Vpioueester When It Helped to Destroy the Spanish Fleet. St. Luke's parish house was crowded last night with a select and very ap preciative audience, which warmly erected Dr. J. Tracy Edson, late ensign In the United States navy and watch and division officer of tho good ship Gloucester, commanded by "Fighting Dick" Walnwrlght at tho battle of San tiago, July 3, 1S98. Dr. Edson wns graduated from the united States Naval academy at An nnpolls, In the class of 1871, but later resigned his commission In tho navy and practiced medicine In New York. When war was declared between Spain and tho United States, however, ho volunteered for service, and was as signed to the yacht Gloucester, former ly J. Plerpont Morgan's pleasure boat, known to the yachting world as the Corsair. It. J. Foster Introduced Dr. Edson to his nudlence and aptly dubbed him one of those "who had charge of tho men behind tho guns." The speaker began his narrative by telling of the ship Itself nnd her crew. The vessel wns most comfortably fitted and equipped, and he had often con gratulated himself on being billeted to such a comparatively luxurious boat. A SPLENDID CBEW. "The crew," said he, "was n splendid one, two-thirds of the men having ul ready been in active service. Many of them were of that stamp who had such a hearty love for their country that they left good, remunerative positions on land and enlisted nt the tiny stipend of from fifteen to eighteen dollars a month, and risked their lives dally." The speaker then told several In stances of life in tho ship, dwelling mostly on Its humorous side. He passed rapidly to tho arrivnl of tho Gloucester at Santiago and Its Joining the other vessels. For a good while prior to the battle, time hung heavily on the hands of tho officers nnd the crew. "And then," said the speaker, happily, "we would sail to Aguedorros. a miniature Mono castle, near by, nnd shell It both for tho sake of amuse ment and also target practice." Dr. Edson passed quickly over the days before the great eventful July .1, and then described the battle itself. It was here that he rose to his finest height and spoke In a manner which held the audience fairly spellbound. One could. In Imagination, see the shells bursting and hear them scream as they hurled overhead. Tho cries of the dying, tho groans of the Injured, the exultant shouts raised when a shot took effect were all vivid ly pictured and the doctor, facing tho platform, seemed transformed from a tall, qulet-looklng professional man clad In a dress suit, to the fiery, smoke begrimed officer that directed the fir ing of the shots that destroyed two Spanish torpedo boats. CEUVERA'S DASH DESCRIBED. He pictured In nn exceedingly lively manner the events of that Sunday nf ternoon when Cervera nnd his ships made their wild dash for liberty. The little Gloucester held more than her own In the engagement, and, single handed, engaged the two Spanish tor pedo boats, the Pluton nnd Furor. Fif teen hundred shells were fired from her decks during the battle and mag nificent work was done. The shot which settled the Pluton was fired by Ensign Edson and crashed Into the ship's boilers, causing the explosion which destroyed tho vessel. Once tho battle Itself was ovpr he was sent In charge of the long boat to rescue the crew of the Maria Teresa, which was In flames and sinking. In this, too, fine work was done and the Gloucester's crew proved themselves LOOK The biggest cut we ever made in the prices of Ladies' Coats $12.50 Jackets for $7.95 18.00 Jackets for 9.50 20.00 Jackets for 1 1.75 29.00 Jackets for 14.75 This advertisement means just what it says. The garments are first-class in mate rial, fit and workmanship. MEARS&HAGEN 415-41T Lackawanna Avenue. C. P. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, OEFICE Dime Bank Building. WWWWWWtfWWWWftt W ANTPH Buyers for the following articles.which T rtn liwi Wi be soid cheap.as we need room 1 China Cabinet, hard wood, bevel glass, 5 feet - - high, worth $15.00, sell at SI 1 1 hand-painted French China Dinner Set, 112 .h- pieces, worth $40.00, sell at 2)32 1 Bric-a-Brac Cabinet, Mexican Mahogany, French Plate, Bevel l:dge Mirror Back, 5 feet high, 3 leet wide, 4,,- worth $35.00, sell at $25 1 Handsome Haviland & Co.'s French China Roast Set. 70 pieces, worth 65.00, sell at $50 CVyxxvaTVCaLW. Miliar Peck. 13S, T,'? r- - mmmmmmmm See the Goods And you will appreciate the values. The prices are way down and the styles and materials are good. All $5.00 Jackets go for , ..,$ 3 50 All $7.00 and $8.00 Jackets go for 5 00 All $10.00 Jackets go for 7 50 All $15.00 Jackets go for , 10 00 All $17.00 and 18.00 Jackets go for 12 50 All 320.00 Jackets go for 14 00 All $25.00 Jackets go for 18 00 Tailored Suits, Up-to-Date. All $10.00 Suits go for...., $ 7 50 All $15.00 Suits go for 10 00 All $20.00 Suits go for 14 00 All $25.00 Suits go for 18 00 All $30.00 Suits go for 22 50 All $35.00 Suits go for .. . . . . 25 00 F. L. Crane. reabi-e - we AAW9 Furrier. Raw Fura Bought. Furs Repaired. Stop! Think! vn4J J I L2. mm r fW2j?; Did you ever stop to consider that your teeth need the best of care ? Did you know that we give you the very best work for as tow a price ns the cheap advertising Dental Fakir? We mako you a gold crown as cheap as you can get a low carat stamped crown elsewhere. Our sets of teeth, with new suction, never drop. We are up to date in all branches of dentistry. We have the largest and best equipped Dental Parlors in Scranton. Sapp & 134 WYOMING AVE. (Over as capable of saving as of taking the lives of their enemies, Admiral Cervera was rescued by tho men of tho long boat and Ensign Ed son was the first American ofllcer to greet and speak to the bravo old sea man. Many minor Incidents of tho battle were mentioned by the speaker, who gave tho most unqualified praise Continued on Pago 8. LOOK '" hum iwuk aruuuu Klg McGraw, Millar & Peck's China Store.) We Call Your Attention To Our Immense Stock of Horse and Mule Shoes, Bar Iron Steel, Channells, Angles, Shafting, Toe Calk Steel, Bolts and Nats, Rivets and Washers, An Endless Stock of Blacksmiths9 and Wagonmakers' Supplies. i 126 and 128 Franklin Are. SPRING ANNOUNCEMENTS and every description of fine engrav ing see D. IRVING SIMMONS, 720 Connell Building. Everett's Horses and carriages are su perior to those of any other livery in the city. If you should desire to go for a drive during this delight ful period of weather, call tele phone 794, and Everett will send you a first-class outfit iiiiii ft EVERETT'S LIVERY, 230 Dlx Court. (Near City Hall.) VAKEHOUSE-Grccn Kitlge kui Ui-J ttlm-m
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