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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1900.
I
Do You Want
A Phonograph ?
This is the place to
buy them, from ($5.00)
five dollars upward.
Records are 50 cents
apiece or ($5.00) five dol
lars per dozen. We have
a fine lot of good Records
now on hand, of the lat
est songs and instrumen
tal selections published.
Is your Talking Ha
chlne out of order?
Bring it to
PERRY BROTHERS
As we make a specialty of
lepairing all kinds ol Musical
Instiuments.
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
5C Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
Telephone Order Promptly Dell vara J
3yi7 Adams Avenue.
Scranton Transfer Co.,
Always Reliable.
All kinds of tiansfer work
promptly and satisfactorily done.
Office D., L. & W. Passenger
Station. Fbone 525.
HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY.
UEi. ICES ID ma fins
420 Sprncc Street.
Maionlc Tempts.
O. S. SNYDER,
The Only Dentist
Id the City Who In n Graduate ta
Medicine
420-422 SPRUCE STREET.
TEETH
If you have any work to be done call
nnil tu advantage of the following
prices:
Cold Crtwns, Best $5.00.
Gold Fillings $100.
Best Set of Teeth $5.00.
Silver Filling.
,.50c.
Crown ar.i. brlilge work a specialty. All
tho latest electric appliances used for
the alleviation of pain. Cull and h.ivo
your tteth examined free of charge. Ab
solutely painless extraction.
Dr. Edward Reyer
etA SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear. Nose and. Throat
Office Hou t-S a. m. to li.30 p. m.: S to 4.
Williams Building. Opp. Postollloo.
: CITY NOTES
.
MILWAL'lvIi: INSTITl'TW. V l....nl
teachers' Inslltuto will be held at AIII
wauklo Saturday.
OFFICII PAPHRKD.-Aldernran John
T. Howe's offices on Lackawanna ave
nue are being papered and given u thor
ough ivnuv.itlng.
HIULIJ STUDY CI.UH.A cl.r-s for
IJIble study will b organized at tho Rail
road Viuirig Men's Christian association
at T.'JO o'clock this ccninK.
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN.-Tlie I.a
dies' Relief association will tonight glvo
an entertainment In the Excelsior club
house. A enko walk will be given by pro
fessional tulent.
D.. L. fc W. PAYS Tho employes of
tho Continonta. and Hyde P.uk mines
will bo paid todaj. Tomorrow the pay
uir will lslt tho Diamond, ilallstead und
Maiivllle mines.
W. C. T. U. MKKTINO.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance union of tJrren
Rldgrt vlll meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock
In the library. Tho subject for this meet
lug Is "Woman's Placo In Reforms."
HIS LAST SKHMON.-Rovi B. Uiun
nlng, the Klmlra Evangelist. gao hN
lubt sermon at the I'nlversallst church
last evening. The Interest Is increasim;.
Rev. J. D. TllUnghaut, of Towanda, will
assist till over Sunday.
UOUCHT CARltONDALE 8TOCIC
aoldsnilth Bros. & Co., of Goldsmith's
Bazaar, bought the entire block of I.e.
beel; & Corln's Carbondalo storo yestcr.
day morr.lng. The consideration was
$12,005. Tho appraisers Inventoried the
stock at $18,37C.
MOONEY FUNERAU-Tho funeral of
tho lato John J. Mooncy, who died Tues
day at his home on Piescott avenue, will
take place Suturduy morning. A requiem
mass will bo celebrated In St. Peter's
cathedrul at -0.10 and Interment will ho
made In tho Cathedral cemetery.
DIED FROM KXPOSURK.-Coroncr J.
J, Roberts held an Inquest yesterday af
ternoon at Archbald to Inquire Into the
pause of tho death of John Jerowlvrch,
found dead Monday near the Rldgo In
Archbald borough. The jury, which was
made up of Thomas Kurr. Anthony Kam
back, Abram Howells, Lot Huwells, John
Owens and William James, guve as Its
$M$lSJlM&
..1..11. 11, .........
verdict that ho camo to his ilcath from
exposure.
MISSIONARY I.ECTURK.-Rcv. John
Dlxtn, assistant secretary of tho Board
of Hume Missions of tho Presbyterian
church of America, will deliver n lecture
thin evening ut 8 o'clock In tho lecturo
room of tho First Presbyterian church.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock ho will meet
tho Presbyterian ministers and ciders of
this vicinity.
OAXE WALK AT MUSIO HALL.
"Warm Babies" Hold Carnival Be
fore Great Crowd of Spectators.
An enormous crowd thronged Music
hall last night and witnessed the revels
of the "Warm Babies," an association
composed of colored cake walkers, rag
tlmo dancers, fancy steppers, etc.
Every reserved scat was taken nnd
the spectators were present on the floor
In such numbers that It took the com
bined efforts of Mounted Ofllccr Joseph
Uloch and Patrolmen Saltry and Dug
gun to hold them In check.
Jerome Nadlne was tho master of
ceicmonlcs and presided over the even
ing entertainment, which was opened
by specialties by Cal Wagner, of Rlng
hnmton, N. Y., and Miss Emma An
derson. A rag-tlmc dance was next
on the programme, In which Mr. Na
dlnc carried off the honors, acquitting
himself In a very graceful manner.
A grand march was next given and
then came the event of the evening,
the grand cake walk. Several couples
participated and went through the va
rious fantastic movements amid howls
of ecstasy and cheers of apptoval from
the spectators, who urged on their re
spective favorites with loud and gen
erous applause.
The cake walk was one of the best
ever witnessed In Scranton nnd fully
came up to expectations. After nil
tho couples had walked the decision
was given by the Judges, who were
Sheriff Pryor, Alex Dunn, jr., Frank
Jermyn. City Treasurer Edward Rob
inson, 13. Spencer, of Honesdole, and
Frank Schroeder.
Cal Wagner led tho cake walk and
several couples entered for the pilzes,
but the competition narrowed down
at last to thtce couples, who were
awarded first, second und third prizes
In the order named: Mr. and Mrs.
Hairy Williams, of Blnghamton, were
first. Xext came Mr. Fisher, of Phila
delphia and Emma Anderson, of Blng
hamton, who have often been seen In
this city and are favorites hete, while
Robert Ford and wife of this city, wera
the third couple.
ROMANCE IN A BEQUEST.
Former Plymouth Girl vVho Will in
All Probability Receive $10,000.
A former Plymouth gill has fallen
heir to the sum of $10,000 In a roman
tic way. A large number of Plymouth
icsldents will lemember Miss Mamie
Hallls, she having lived there all her
life until a few yeais ago, when she
removed with ..cr parents to Pawtuck
ct, It. I. Michael Mangan, a well
known Plymouth meat dealer, is her
uncle.
While Miss Hallls was at Narragan
sett Bay In the summer of 1S97 with a
girl ft lend the two formed the ac
quaintance of two young men, but
the young ladles gave assumed names,
Miss Hallls being known as Mamie
White. One of the young men corre
sponded with her during the winter,
using her assumed name. When the
Spanish-American war broke out he
wont to Cuba and died of disease at
Santiago, but before his death ex
pressed a desire to his companion to
have his property go to "Miss White."
Ho Instructed the companion to en
deavor to find her.
Ever since ne has tried to loc.ito her
and only a few days ago he succeeded
In doing so, learning that "Miss
White" was really Mts3 Hallls. There
may be some difficulty In the way by
reason of the fact that the property
was bequeathed to "Miss White," but
her friends think she will have no
trouble In establishing her testimony
with the aid of the letters and the tes
timony of deceased's companion.
Wllkes-Barre Record.
MAN KILLED AT CUMBERLAND.
Remains of Owen Edwards Are to
Be Sent to This City.
It Is now satisfactorily proven that
the man killed at Borden's shaft, Cum
berland, Md., Tuts Jay February 27,
was Owen Edwards, lecently of Put
nam stiect, North Scianton. Asso
ciated Press reports of Tuesday told
tho story of the shooting.
Latt night a telegram was received
fiom Cumberland by John Llewellyn
and Hurry Jones, of Putnam street,
brothers-in-law of Edwards, which
stated that the body would be sent
here for burial.
Jones went to Cumberland with Ed
wards about two yeais ago, worked
there with him anil then came back
to Scranton. He nnd Llewellyn mar
ried two of tho dead man's bisters, and
they, together with his mother, are the
only survivors.
Chief of Police Rnbllng communi
cated with the Cumberland authorities
by 'phone last night und was infoimed
that the body would bo si tit hoie for
burial. Edwards was a member of a
Mine Accident Fund, nt Cumberland,
and the expenses of sending him her
nnd other Incidentals will probably be
defrayed by tho organization.
LISK TO BE REMOVED.
Mayor to Ask for His Head from
Select Council.
U Is believed that Mayor Molr will,
this evening, send to select council a
oommunlcnlon nvniovjng Permanent
man John Llsk, of the General Phlnney
Engine company ftom oftlce, giving as
the cause for such temovul that he
was Intoxicated while on duty, and
that while In a drunken condition he
succeeded In wrecking his engine.
Llsk was called before the mayor
yesterday mot nlng, and confronted
with a written report piesented by
Chief Walker stating that lb (tho
chief) had seen him In an Intoxicated
condition, and that after cuieful In
vestigation had discovered that the
accident to the steamer was caused
by Llsk being totally unable to con
trol the horses.
Llsk denied tho chief's charges:
claimed that the horses ran away, and
thut the chief had always had a grudge
in for him for somo reason or other.
The mayor gave Llsk until tho af
ternoon to bring proof of his Innocence,
but he didn't show up, and that Is
why the mayor propose to dismiss
him.
A Card.
We, the undersigned, de hereby agree to
refund the money on a SO-cent bottlo of
Qreone's Warranted Syrup of Tar f it
falls to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 23-cent bottle to prove satis
factory or money refunded:
C. Thompson. M. J. Vetter.
A. W. Musgrave. Albert Bchults.
David M, Jones. c Lorenz.
Bhryer's Pharmacy, k. L. Terppe.
H. M. Cele. Chan. P. Jones.
AUDIfORS REPORT IS
LONG OVERDUE
SEEKING LEGAL ADVICE ON A
DISPUTED ITEM.
The Watch Dogs of the County
Treasury Hesitate to 0. K. the
Charges for Collecting and Dis
bursing a Temporary Loan Until
They Have Fortified Themselves
with a Legl Opinion Jack Skel
ly's Art Collection tho Subject of
Litigation Other Court Notes.
Two months have passed Blnco the
annual report of the county auditors
should have been filed, but It Is still
missing. Inquiries have of late been
frequently made concerning the delay,
but nothing definite could be learned
regarding It, the auditors choosing to
say simply that they were awaiting a
decision on a matter about which there
was Home doubt.
It develops that this matter Is an oft
recurring question of Ueasurer's fees.
The county commissioners, last year,
bonowed $42,000 nnd according to the
Interpretation of the law that has ob
tained here the county tteasurcr Is
entitled to charge up six and three
fourths per cent., or $2,833, for hand
ling this money. The auditors do not
think thls'ls right and before they will
consent to "o. k." It, they wnnt to for
tify themselves with a legal opinion.
Their counsel Is looking Into the mat
ter, and when he makes report they
will take action.
In their preceding report the audlt
ois approved a similar charge, but
made a foot note calling attention to
It and expressing their belief that al
though the chaige was perfectly legal
It was exorbitant and that something
should be done to change tho system
which authorized these charges. Noth
ing came of the foot note. It Is Just
possibly they may refuse to o. k. this
Item in this year's report.
Not many years ago the county com
missioners borrowed $10,000 for thirty
days from one of the city banks, the
treasurer making the deal. The coun
ty could not meet the note nnd It was
extended for thirty days mote. Again
the funds In the treasury weic Insuf
ficient to meet the note nnd another
thirty day extension was secured.
Under the law the treasurer was en
titled to treat this dealing as If It was
three separate and distinct transac
tions and being human he did. The
two nnd one-fourth per cent, for col
lecting nnd two and one-fourth per
cent, for disbursing was charged up
three times.
Art Collection in Litigation.
Scranton's most famous art collection
is In litigation. William Hand, the
brewer, and Mrs. Bildget McHugh
Hand are the litigants. The art collec
tion, It Is hardly needless to say )s that
gathered together after years of labor
and several hundred dollars expense by
that celobiated connoisseur Gentleman
Jack Skelly, proprietor of the 'Bon
Ton," or us it Is sometimes Jo.jisoiy
called "The Tub o' Blood," on Penn
avenue. The collection consists of tho
famous $10,000 oil painting, "Love'ti
Awakening," which could not possibly
be duplicated for less than $35, anil nn
even 692 cabinet photographs of every
body w ho is anybody In the eyes of tho
patrons of the Bon Ton, runn'n.f all
the way fiom Paderewskl to John L.
Sullivan,
Last month Mr. Kelly procclei to
have the Bon Ton sold ou by the
sheriff on the strength of a Judgment
obtained on a beer till!. -Mrs. Mclluph
Hand, however, stayed tho s-alo and
came In with a claim that all the goods
and chattels In and about tho "Bon
Ton" belonged to her, in proof of which
she exhibited a bill of sale delivered to
her attorney, Fred R. Stark, by Cop.
stable Jacob Ellman, who sold the
nfotesald goods Dec. 1, 1S99, on a land
lord's warrant Issued at the Instance
of Mrs. McHugh-Hand.
The bonjl for the Interpleader was
yesterday approved by Judge Archbald.
It was In the sum of $2,011, and had
as its sutety, Michael Hand,
Blames It on Providence.
The suit of John Hanahan against
Old Foige township, now Old Forge
borough, was heard yesterday befoie
Attorney H. W. Mulholland, sitting as
referee. Attorney M. J. Donahoo ap
pealed for the plaintiff, and Borough
Solicitor John H. Bonner for the de
fense. Mr. Hanahan wants $3,000 for dam
ages done his two houses bv un over
flow of water resulting, as he claims,
from the neglect of tho municipal au
thorities to keep a culvert opened.
Tho water backed on to his proper
ties, flooding the cellars, damaging the
walls, and making pools In the yard,
which in time became very offcnslvo
and unhealthful,
I The defense alleges that tho flood
resulted from an unusually heavy
Morni, against which the authorities
could not reasonably be expected to
pi o vide.
Another Remonstrance Piled.
Twenty-four residents of Taylor,
fourteen men and ten women, signed
a petition, filed yestetday by Attor
ney 'V. H. Roe, protesting against tho
grunting of a liquor license to John J.
Shea, who wishes to establish a new
hotel on Main street, in the Third
ward, of Taylor.
In addition to the usual reasons as
signed against the application the alle
gation Is made that the house wherein
Mr. Shea would locati Iris hotel Is
within a few feet of the Presbyterian
church.
Archibald Boyd m titles to tho cor
rectness of the signatures.
Sheriff After Contest Witnesses.
Attachments for twenty-live default
ing witnesses In the Fell township elec
tion contests have been placed in the
bunds of Sheriff Pryor.
These are witnesses who wcro sum
moned laht summer and failed to ap
pear, and who again fulled to put In
nrr appearance when the heatings were
resumed last Tuesday.
Three Prisoners Released.
Louis Rosar, who stabbed Foreman
Thomas Irving at tho Dickson works
two weeks ago, was released from tho
county Jail yesterday on $1,000 ball,
furnished by his father, Joseph Rosar,
beforo Judge Archbald.
Adam Bush, tho Fell township hotel
BEECH AM S
PILLS
latrsTftte
naerslkMltlu
XOecBtsfeatciits.
After Searching Tests
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy lias Proved Ilseir
to Be the Only
Positive Cure for Kidney nnd Blad
der Diseases.
Thousands of requests for free bot
tles of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy are received nearly every day
by the manufacturers, and upon strict
Investigation It has been found that no
less than 91 out of every hundred of
those receiving trial bottles have been
so helped by the Remedy sent, that
they have bought largo sized bottle
at their druggists.
It hns been proven beyond question
that Favorlto Remedy is the very best
medicine known for diseases of the
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and BlooJ,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chronic Con
stipation, and tho sicknesses peculiar
to women. Tho manufacturers are pre
pared to send free trial bottles post
paid to nil those who write, giving
their full name and address to the Dr.
David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout,
N. Y., and mention this paper.
Put some of your urine In a glass
tumbler; If In 24 hours It has a sedi
ment, or a milky, cloudy condition: If
It is palo or discolored, ropy or stringy,
you need a good medicine, and Favor
ite Remedy Is the best one vou can
take. It speedily cures such danger -ous
symptoms as pain In the back, fre
quent desire to urinate, especially at
night, scalding, burning pain In pass
ing water, stulnlng of your linen by
the urine and Inability to hold it. Also
tho unpleasant nnd dangerous effects
produced on the system by the uso of
whiskey or beer.
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite 'Rem
edy Is sold at drug stores at $1.00 a
bottle, or six bottles for $5,000.
keeper, accused of malicious mischief,
was released on $"00 bnll furnished by
Jacob Stone. Bush and another man
poured ammonia down the throat of
a patron of the hotel who fell asleep
on a chair In tho barroom and caused
annoyance by heavy snoring,
William Rudls, chaigod with lar
ceny, was released on $300 ball fur
nished by his brother, Mike Rudls.
Will Pay no More Bounty.
On the strength of the opinion by
Judge Purdy, of Honesdalo, declaring
unconstitutional the act authorizing
the payment of bounties on wild nnd
predatory animals, the Lackawanna
commissioners have decided that the
payment of such bounties will be dis
continued here.
About $150 In bounties was paid out
last year in this county.
Marriage Licenses.
Lulgl Bombazt Lackawanna
Maria Scuartl Lackawanna
Henry Stlpp Sadler's avenue
Diana Mitchell 1027 Mark street
Samuel Lasher Clark's Summit
Leban Dalley Clark's Summit
David Gustln Scranton
Mary Knodt Scranton
Court House News Notes.
The Aaron S. Stoll bankruptcy case
will be argued befo.-e Jiuge Buffing
ton, of tho United Stat court, at
Pittsburg, the latter, end of this week.
Charles B, Bliss, bankrupt, of Fac
toryvllle, was yesterday examined by
Trustee A. D. Gardner, of that place.
Attorney A. J. Colborn appeared for
Mr. Bliss and the creditors' Interests
were looked after by Attorney William
D. B. Alnoy.
The superior court has ordered a re
argument in the lunacy case of tho
commonwealth against Peter Garvey.
The time fixed Is tho second Monday
In March at Harrlsburg. The special
point to be re-argued Is whether the
order appealed from was a definite de
cree. LIEUTENANCY NOW OPEN.
Charles W. Mordock Resigns His
Post in Company F.
Second Lieutenant Charles W. Mor
dock, of Company F, of the Thirteenth
regiment, has tendered his resignation
and a successor for his position will be
elected within the next three or four
weeks.
So fur the only candidate to an
nounce himself is First Sergeant
Chaunccy H. Derby. In the natural
line of succession he Is tho most eligi
ble for the place and It is very likely
that he will receive It.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Every man, woman and child in Scranton and
for miles around ought to be glad that
We Have Bought "The Leader" Stock
(Formerly Lebeck & Corin.)
It will, without question, provide the greatest trade movement ever known in the State of Penn
sylvania Our purchase of this immense and uncommonly good stock, has saved its sale to Scranton;
otherwise it would have been shipped many miles away.
You and we both have reason to be proud. It will provide you with an unparalleled opportu
nity to save money. It will give to you the best makes of goods that can be produced at prices which
will be next to nothing.
Black Dress Goods.
Wool Blankets.
Coats and Suits.
nilllnery.
Handkerchiefs, Embroideries.
Braids and Trimmings. Laces and Jets.
Leather Goods, Perfumery.
$4,000 Stock of Books. Stationery.
Men's Furnishings. Domestics.
Underwear Hosiery. Pictures.
Huslin Underwear. Golf Capes,
We begin at oncethe inventory-ing of this vast purchase a stock that is at present worth close
to a hundred thousand dollars. As soon as possible
We Shall Move the Stock, to Our Big Store,
And when everything is ready, when goods have been properly marked and ticketed, when we have
placed the stock as it should be placed upon the five great floors of this massive building, we shall
open the doors on an
Extraordinary and Never-Before-Equalled Bankrupt Sale
We hope to be able to announce the exact date this week. All we can say is save your pen
nies and dimes, your dollars and gold eagles. You will never again have the opportunity to save so
much money no matter what your needs may be. Watch for Further Particulars.
Jonas
ENUMERATORS MAY
SEEM INQUISITIVE
ONLY 107 QUESTIONS TO BE
PUT TO FARMERS.
Some of These Questions Though,
Have Twenty-five Sub-dlvlsions
and by the Time the Census Taker
Is Through, the Horny-handed Son
of the Boil Will Not Be Prone to
Believe His Country Has No In
terest in Him Examinations Now
Going on.
Census Supervisor John R. Edwards
is engaged in examining the enumera
tors whom he appointed throughout
the three counties In his district, Lack
awanna, Monroe and Pike, to assist
him in counting noses and finding out
a whole lot of things the Inquisitive Mr.
Mcrrlam wants to know. ,
The examination Is conducted a la
correspondence school. The' examiner
receives copies of tho several different
kinds of blanks he will be called upon
to use when he comes to take tho cen
sus, and a number of descriptions of
"sample" families, farms and Indus
trial establishments. From the de
scriptions given he is required to fill
out the blanks, picking from each de
scription the Information that should
be set down In the corresponding blank.
When the enumerators come to study
up the blanks they will realize their
office Is no sinecure. The ordinary
citizen not Interested In farming, stock
raising or manufacturing gets off with
only forty-three questions. Twenty
eight of these deal with age. birth,
citizenship, occupation, education and
property holdings, and fifteen with
mortality matters.
Farmers have forty-six questions,
some of them with as manv as twenty-
J five sub-dlvlslons, to answer In addi
tion to the forty-three questions men
tioned above. These questions include
about everything Imaginable from
"How many guinea chicks over three
months old have you?" to "How many
boxes of pomeloes were produced on
your farm from May 31, U99 to June 1,
19007" together with a careful account
of how much was sold and how much
used for home consumption.
After having done all this, tho enu
merator will be allowed to let the far
mer off with eighteen simple questions
regarding his live stock, giving tho
ages of his asses and burros and all
other animals.
The Industrial statistics in cities and
large towns are to be gathered by
special enumerators, schooled at the
census bureau In Washington. How
many questions they will be primed
with Is not known, but It is safe to
presume they will be a few.
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howiey,231 Wyoming ave.
OBITUARY
Fredeilck J. Nichols dlei at his home
In Atlantic City, Saturday, and was bu
rled Tuesday. He was very well known
In this city, where ho lived for a num
ber of years being a member, first of the
firm of Doud & Nichols, and then of
Nichols & Foote, Lackawanna avenue
hardware, merchants. He was In business
hero for a long time and about ten years
ago moved away. Ho was much Inter
ested In religious woiks, and was for
several years a trustee cf the Penn Ave
nue Baptist church. He was about SO
years of ago and Is survived by two
daughters, one of whom, Mrs. Randolph
Jones, lives In West Scranton. Mrs. Har
ris, of Atlantic City, is the other sur
vivor and It was with her that tho de
ceased was living.
Mrs. Mary Geulty. an aged and well
known resident of Mary street. North
Scranton, died yesterday afternoon after
un illness of some duration which .he
bore with meek resignation and Christian
fortitude. Sho was the mother of Mrs.
William Hopkins, Mrs. John Nolan, Mrs.
James Horau, Miss Bridget Gerrrty
and John nnd James Geirlty. Tho Mi
neral, which will bo In chargo of Under
taker O'Donnoll, will take place on Sat
urday at 9 a. m., with solemn mass of re
quiem at Holy Rosary church. Inter
ment at tho Cathedral cemetery.
John R. Davis, aged SI years, died at
his home on Jackson street yesterday af
ternoon. Deceased Is survived by Ms
wlfo nnd thrco sons, Rowland Davis, of
T.nflin; Morgan und John Davis, of this
city. He was a member of tho Cupouse
fund.
THE GREAT STORE.
Colored Dress Goods.
Comfortables. '
Furs and Trimmings.
Infants' Wear. Silk Waists.
Long's Sons
wmwimmmu
lit Will Pay You
to look over our stock of dinner sets, a number of which
can be bought for about one-half their values also Roast
nnd Breakfast Sets in French nnd English China. Tou can
buy these sets for about the price of the cups, saucers nnd
plates. We nre going to sell them at some prloe, so we said
before,
If Will Pay Yoto to Look Them Over.
MS I lac JC DosLr
itiiiiui vk vvrv
www
Do You
Quality as Well as Price ?
We simply ask you to come in
and let us show you our Jackets
before purchasing elsewhere. We
guarantee the prices lower than
the lowest.
Any Cloth Jacket in the House
From $2.50 to $10.00
Many worth $25.00. They all
belong to our reliable, up-to-date
stock.
LniirijHn run.n i r" r r" - -
F. L. Crane,
SPRING STYLES NOW READY
412 Spruce Street
Try Our Special 10c Collars,
all modern shapes.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevor.
Dlt. T. FEI.IX eOl'RACD'B OKlr.KTtl.
CliKAM, Uli MAUIUAL UKAUTMUKU.
.5 SNh nmoTei Tftn, rimpleFreeklML
4 3 mffifyt. Uoih 1'atctiM, Hji, and Ski
i "5 Jb;tV1L aueuei, ana v.rj Mrraiih oa
iwwa us ten eifii
Ktn, u4 It m
rultiewaUiUN
tobegurlt Improp
erly mui. voc.pt
no counterfeit oC
Imilarnisie Pr.U
A. Sjra Mid to
Udr of tlie tuuittea
itUpQt)i "At ;ea
idlea will n them.
1 roeommend 'Qonr
tud'i Cram u th
lrt.t harmful ef all
to KUh pnnara.
tloai " ror al bjr
all Dnnlntl a&d
Itoejr-Oooda DaaUr tatao U.S., Canada, an! Curopa,
rSEO. T. HOPK1KS. PWr. It Otaat Joaaa BV, K.T.
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
Silks and Velvets.
Upholstery Goods
Gloves and Notions.
Flannel Waists.
DO w
Umbrellas. Ribbons.
Umbrellas and Jewelry.
Fur and Fur Sets.
Bibles. Prayer Books.
Linens. White Goods.
Corsets, Opalware.
Silk Skirts. Linings.
13 Wyoming Av..
"Walk in and took around
Consider
i"t ...... m. m.
LACKAWANNA
AVENUE.
LOOK OVER YOUR
5ICYCLE
And see if it does not re
quire a Thorough Over
hauling. We have ovens
aud skilled mechanics for all
kinds of enamel work.
Also a well equipped
Nickle Plating Plant
Your wheel, if brought to
us, can be made to look like
new.
We have made the
1900 SCRANTON BICYCLE
a winner.
Call aud look it over.
I
126 and 12S Franklin Aye.
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
EVERETT'S LIVERY,
836 Biz Court (Near City Hall.)
Stock Certificates
Lithographed and Printed. w
D. IRVING SIMMONS
720 ConaeU-JBnllding. "H
"yssFHisi
E
Depend-
w -1 (W
able Flour
Hundreds h a v
leurned that "SnoW
wnito" is "tho
rn o s t dependable
flour in tho mar.
ket. It Is the full
roller process
made of selected
wheat and guaraiw
teed to give sail,
faction for alt
Kinds of bread ami
rake. One S3 pound bag will
prove Its excellence and de.
alrabllity. For sale by all
food grccers in bugs ant
arrels.
THE. WESTON MILL C.v '
KRANfON CARMMMIK' SUMUNT '1
ill! u.
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