B "ni flr srsin'" ' ' ' f" J "-$. i. v " T?' "! TVfwSi'W " ' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1900. Just Received A fiue lot of up-to-date Edison Phonograph RECORDS AT PERRY BROTHERS 805 WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. g Per Jd&c Quart LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered 3g-37 Adims Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., Always Reliable. All kinds of transfer work promptly and satisfactorily done. Office D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. (IMSMDIlffllFIlS 120 Fnrucc Street. Masonic Temple. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist 3d the City Who Is ft Gradun'e la Medicine. 42C-422 SPRUCE STREET. TEETH If jou have nny woik to be done call nnd take advantage of tho following prices: Gold Crowns, Best $5.00. . Gold Fillings $1.00. Best Set of Teeth $5.00. Silver Filling .....50c. frown nnd brldBe work a specialty. All tho latrxt cleetrlo appliances used for tho alleviation of pain. Call nnd liao jour teeth pamlnul fico of charge. Ab tolutcly painless extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer 674 SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Offlc Hours 9 a. m. to 12 30 p. m. : 2 to 4. Williams Building. Opp. Postoffloe. fl".. CITY NOTES ; tin fluica : . . . I'INUD $5. John M. IMuanls. aucled Iuei-day by Patrolman Peters toi dlsot lerly conduct, was lliud $j In police coutt lOterduy momliiK by Major Molr. r.Y-DAY8.-Tht Delawaio, J.aeka .'.inna and Western company paid ej- liuuj ai uiu itriMim ana imviik.i mines, nd will pay today at the Storrs rhafl. CliKDITORS i:.A.MINi:D-An exam nation of i-everal of the credlton of 'harlcs It. U1If, bankrupt, of Pactorj lllc. was yestcrdav conducted In the of Ico of Referco in Bankruptcy Van Wor ii tr. TIRE AT AH1NGTON TURNPIKi:. X M. Slntrer's two-htory fraino dwelling it the toll-Kato on the Ablnuton turnpike as Tuesday evening binned to the round, tho tire bclr.s caused bj an oer. icated stove. Tho lots Is about iJ.'.CW. POOT CRUSHUD.-Jtny Hue kit y. u nlner at tho Avondalo. Miuft, was taken 0 the Most a Tajlor hospital ycsleulay s tho result of it frill of coal which oe urrwl wlillo he wan at work. His fo'it va caught under It and was badly 1 ushed. STOLU BRASS.-Pntiolman Failor last dKht arrested on Hlver street and ToiiKht to tho (intral pollco Matlon u mull boy e nursed with brai's stealing. lo Is another member of tho Bans: of thlch Wlillo SchlmUkey and Harry Mur ay wcro arrested and arraigned before .Ideman Howe last week. NEW GOWNS. Every lady In the city will be glad to learn that Straw bridge & Clothier will make a grand display of teady-to-wcar garments at our store Friday and Saturday. For style and quality their garments are the finest In Amer ica. You may select goods, be mea sured, have garments made to order and save money by doing it. The suits, skirts and Jackets are worthy of the inspection of the most particular. Meats & Hagen. Canned Goods Sale. 160 -cases Maine Com, 10c. can; $1.00 dozen. 100 cases Sifted Peas, 10c: value lEo. Eaily June Peas, Co.; 5 cans, 25c. Coursen's. DISAPPOINTMENT WAS XEEN. No Bounty for the Slayer of a Fierce Wildcat. If Judge Purely, ot Honesdale, could have looked Into the future a little, he, iloubtlcpx, would have Held back for it, couple of weeks that opinion of hie, which led tho commissioners In the counties hereabouts to refuse nny more to pay bounties on wild beasts. The disappointment which came to Zlba Scott, ot Spring Brook, would have caused tho detention, aforesaid, taking for jrranted that the Judge Is sympa thetic, somewhat. 'Aha. met a wildcat while out hunt Ins last week and let fly at tho animal with his shotRttn. Tho wounded beast, maddened with pain, turned on the hunter nnd was coming at him for keeps when tho hunter gave him tho contents ot tho other barrel. This checked tho cat, but only temporarily. Gathering all Its remaining vitality, It made one final charge on JCIba nnd, before he could draw a knife or club his gun, the cat had pounced upon him. Tn Its dvlng rage, the wild feline clawed and chewed vlclouslv atvthe hunter's legs, and It would have gone disastrously with Mr. Scott had not his "faithful hound" came to the rescue. The cat turned his attention to the new foe nnd, once relieved, Mr. Scott brought the butt of his gun crashing down on the cat's skull, and the con test was over. Yesterday Mr. Scott, with his scars pretty well healed, drove Into town with the pelt of the cat and an expec tation of a toward from the county that would be sulllclent to buy him a much-needed pair of new trouseis. Tho pelts of another wildcat and two minks that ho shot at another time were bi ought along. Just as tho sun wont down he drove home again with his pelts, scars and expectation. All ho had in the shape of a reward was an older for the bounty duly made out bv Alderman Knsson, nnd quite ns duly Ignored by the county commls-slonets. PIRST VEIN Of GAS. Discovered at a Depth of 720 Feet nt Chenango Bridge. O. J. Coughlin says that gas has been struck at Chenango Bridge, not In paying uuantltles of couise, but in a w.iv that satisfies all who have been at the well that there is any amount of gas down In the giound a little fuither. Mr. Coughlin went to Chenango Uildge yesterday nnd found that the people In that vlclnltv were quite excited over the news. It seems that the drill had penetrated through limestone nnd shale to a strata of sand, a depth of 720 feet, before gas began to make its appearance. The gas, ilowed quite fieely at tlrst and when Ignited burned up for about twenty feet. The volume of the flow then diminished nnd the men were allowed to go on with the drilling without much dlscomfoit. Bingham ton Hetald. The Mr. Coughlin leferred to Is well known In this cltv and has many ti lends here. MINE BUCKET STRUCK HIM. James Boyd Badly Injured While at Work in Brisbin Mine. While at woik in tha Brisbin mine esteiday James Boyd, of Cayuga stteet, suffeted tetriblo Injuries, as tho result of a fall of thirty 'feet. He was at work on a platform In tho shaft when the mine bucket was suddenly lowetPd. In Its swing It struck him on the head and knocked him from his st ind. Ho fell thltty feet and was picked up unconscious by his fellow workers and medical aid was summoned. Dr. Sullivan nriived and found that a largo cut had been made In his foichead when the bucket sttuek him, and that Ills kneo lnd been dislocated. He was taken to his home and six teen stitches weie made In his fore head. The exact degree of his injuries could not bo ascertained and It Is feaitd that ho Is hint Internally. Boyd is a married man and has a wife and fle ehildien. OTTUMWAS ENTERTAIN WELL. Vocal Quartette and Reciter Render a Delightful Programme. Last night's number of the .Brock aw,y setles of enteitalnments, given at the Lyceum, was on a par with the best of the course, so far presented, and was enJoed by a ldigo and up pteolatlvo audience. The Ottumwas eiuaitotte and Miss Jessie Klelnman, teclter. were the en tertalneis. i;dwaid Weeks, fltst tenor; B. B. Brock, second tenor; K. W. Peter son, baiitone, and George H. lott, basso, comprise the quattctte. Thelt sours were well chosen and artistic ally icndercd, nearly every number be ing encored. Solos by Mr. lott and Mr. Weeks were also well received. Miss Klelnman proved herself es pecially clever In character sketches. She had three numbers on the pro giamme, but the audience seemed to be still unsatisfied after she had te- sponnea to tniee recalls, on tho whole It was a rare evening's entertainment. INQUEST AGAIN POSTPONED. Coroner Present but Knierlm Jurors Were Not. The Inquest in tho case of John Knierlm, of Petersburg, who died last week, after being confined to his home for nearly two months by stab wounds indicted by William Bowman, was again postponed, this making the foutth time. Tin Ice last week tho time for the In quest was set, the Juty came together, but the cot oner was unable to hold tho Inquest. Last night's Inquest was supposed to take place at 8 o'clock, but halt the jiuors did not nppeur, and when the coroner arrived there weto only two Jurots ptesent. Tho Inquest has been now postponed Indefinitely. a A Card. We, the undersigned, de hereby ajree to refund tho money on a PO-eent bottle of Greene's Wui ranted Svrup of Tar If it falls to cuio our cough or cold. We also guarantee a iij-cent buttle to prove satis factory or monev lefundcd; J. a. Bone ii Son, Dunmore. G. W. Dals, Providence. W. D. Davis Providence. Rennlmnn & Co., Avoca. W. R. Manners, Mooslc. F. A. Kane. Mlnookn. Joseph Davis, Taj lor. DUD. BROWN'. In Scranton, March 7. 1900, the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Brown, of 320 North Hyde Park avenue. Funeral services, which will be private, will be held on Thurs day afternoon, March 8, at 2 p. m. M'DONNELL.-In Scranton. March 7, 1900, Margaret, 5-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McDonnell, of 533 Fourth street. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment In the Cathedral cemetery. THE PROPOSED NEW RAILROAD MR. THORNE EXPLAINS WHY IT SHOULD BE BUILT. Letter Was Called Forth by a Com plaint on the Part of the People of New-burgh to the Effect That the New Road Would Be an Injury to That Place It Would Mean a Lower Price on Coal Along: the Hudson River and Very Much Lower Rates on -Freight. The following communication con cerning the Delaware Valley nnd Kingston railway has been addressed to tho editor of the Newburgh (N. Y.) Journal by W. V. 8. Thome, vice-president of the Pennsylvania Coal com pany: In your Issue of February 26 an ar ticle appeared, stating that petitions wcro being circulated at Newburgh and in Its vicinity, asking the New York railroad commissioners to refuse a cer tificate allowing the construction of the proposed Delaware Vallev and Kings ton railway, over the old Delaware and Hudson canal, for the reason that If such a lino were built, the Pennsylva nia Coal company might not send Its coal to Newburgh, and might discon tinue the use of Its docks there. Tho following statement should make clear to the people of Newburgh what this question really means to them, and the true position of tho Erie Railroad company and of tho Pennsylvania Coal company. The Pennsylvania Coal company has a contract with the Ihie Railroad com pany, extending until 1910, under wlilch the Erie agrees to give to the Pennsyl vania company rates of transportation as low as those which may be given to competitive points by any railroad com pany on coal transported under sub stantially similar circumstances. If the Erie company fulfils this condition, the Pennsylvania Coal compuny has no ex pectation or desire to divert from the Erie tallroad or from Newburgh any of the east-bound coal which it now sends In that direction. In other words. If the Pennsylvania Coal company can get Its coal direct to Newburgh over the Etle, ns cheaply as It can take It up to Kingston over the proposed road and then bring It back to Ncwbuigh, It will send as much coal to Newburgh as it does now, if not more. If the Erie will not give such rates, then the citi zens of Newburgh will obtain their coal at lower prices than they now do. In either event, they w 111 be greatly bene fited. ABSENCE OF COMPETITION. But. In the absence of competition, the Erie Railroad company Is now able to charge exorbitant tates of freight on anthracite coal east-bound, being at least fifty per cent, higher per ton per milo than the average rate per ton per mile charged upon all other kinds of freight, notwithstanding the fact that coal Is generally considered to be a low class ft eight, and Is delivered to the railways In large volume. In the absence of any effective com petition. It can easily be seen that these high tates of freight can be maintained, and that, under them, the amount of co.il coining to and handled at Nevv bttigli Is much less than It would bo If the rates were reduced. No such re duction is possible however until more effective competition Is provided. Now an opportunity Is offered for the construction of the Delaware Valley and Kingston lallway. on nn easy grade and by a short route from Penn sylvania to Kingston, connecting w ith the Etle and Wyoming railroad, which taps the heart of the anthracite coal region; and these companies are will ing to guatantce rates of freight upon coal much lower than those now paid, and to catty to market a latge ton nage, In excess of what the mines are allowed to produce at present. Last ear the mines In the anthracite legion were worked little more than half time: and this was due largely to the high tates of freight and to tho re fusal by certain railway companies to furnish the necessary cars for tho transportation of coal, fearing to break the market pi ice. If the Delaware and Kingston rail way Is built, the additional coal which could be, but is not now mined would alone sufllce to supply It with ample business, vv hlch It could afford to carry and would carry at low rates. If the Erie company accepted, us Itjinust ac cept, the Inevitable result of this com petition, it would so reduce the tales of tiansportatlon to Newburgh that the Pennslvania Coal company would have no motive whatever for abandon ing its coal docks at Newburgh, while the cost of delivering coal at the Hud son river would be greatly reduced, not merely by tho reduction in rates of freight but also by the diminished cost of jiroduction at the mines, which would follow from their being mote steadily woiked. Thus tho producers of coal could afford to sell it at a lower pi Ice than Is now paid, and still could make moro money than at present. LOWER PRICES OF COAL. What lower prices of coal would mean to the people and business Inter ests of Newburgh, and all other cities along the Hudson river, including New Yotk city. It Is hardly necessary to ex plain. The fact also that, since the abandonment of the canal by the Dela ware and Hudson company.many small towns, formerly prosperous, are now suffering severely for lack of proper transportation facilities, and that much business which does not now exist might bo developed within the state by the construction of the Delaware Vat ley and Kingston railway should have the effect of stimulating tho residents of Orange county to do all in their power to assist, rather than oppose, an enterprise ot tuch great and public benefit. The adverse petitions assume that the proposed road Is something entire ly new; but, as all readers of the Jour nal are aware. It Is the oldest coal transportation line in the state, and It Spring Tailor-Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts Friday and Saturday, March 9 and 10, We willmake our annual display of ready-to-wear garments. Come and see the New Styles. Over 500 sample garments on exhibition. You may select goods, be measured and have new gowns delivered before line in America. MEARS has in years past -been a powerful means of regulating the price of coal and of allowing manufacturing Inter ests to bo developed at Newburgh and along the river. To deprive the people of Newburgh and of the state of this great advantage will be to place them at tho mercy ot the coal trust, for there Is no other nractlcnl additional outlet for a railroad from the anthracite coal regions to the Hudson river; and It Is not disputed that a railroad built and operated on the line of tho old Dela ware nnd Hudson canal will be In every respect the most desirable line out of the anthracite regions. . It will.moreover.form a great through line connecting at Scranton with the west and south, and at Kingston with tho West Shore, New York Central, Ulster and Delaware and Central New England, and all points north, south and east. It cannot fall to be of enor mous benefit to Newburgh and all the country north of It, to have a railroad of that kind In such proximity, not merely because It would force the an thracite combination to give reason able rates upon their coal, but because it would develop manufactures on a large scale all along tho line, the good effects of the growth of which New burgh would surelv feel. To close the canal would be practically to exclude all railroad competition to the west be tween Newburgh and Albany. SCARCELY CREDIBLE. It seems scarcely credible that the Erie Railroad company, which Is mere ly the representative of all the anthra cite companies in this opposition to the canal road, should be able to further the schemes of this great trust by get ting Its victims to assist It In making moro secure the fetters which now bind them. If any citizens of Orange county have, In a mistaken view of the facts, signed the petitions which have lieen circulated bv the coal trust. It would be well for them to reconsider their action before It Is too late. Yours very truly, W. V. S. Thorne, Vlcc-Ptesldent Pennsylvania Coal Co. QUICK THINK SAVED HIM. Engineer Averts Danger by Rare Presence of Mind. While taking measurements for the new telephone company's conduits In Forest court, alongside the Masonic building, yesterday morning, H. C. Hall, one of Engineer A. B. Dunning's men, suddenly and surprisingly found himself In possession of a very live who. The steel tape with which measute ments wetc being made accidentally came in contact with two uninsulated wires extending along the side of the building and entering tho basement between the bars of an Iron grating. Just as the contact occurred, Mr. Hall's foot was raised to step on an Iron grating. With a presence of mind rivalling tho electricity Itself In point of speedy action, he jumped across the grating instead of stepping on It, and. landing on the asphalt, avoided making of himself a channel for the deadly cm rent's passage to the eaith. The tape was burned through In two places. Before being thus severed It did some very lively wriggling and caused a general scat tering among those happening to be nearby. The unpiotccted wires, wetc afterwards insulated. ... KNOCKED OFF HIS WHEEL. E. W. Green, of Green Ridge, Col lided with Laundry Wagon. While turning around the corner at Washington avenue and Spruce street, one of the Crystal laundry delivery wagons, driven by George Man ley, col lided with E. W. Green, of Wyoming avenue, Green Ridge, who was riding up the street on his bicycle, and knocked him off the wheel. He fell to the pavement, and a crowd soon gathered around him. He was cart led into Sanderson's pharmacy ami his Injuties vv? there taken care of. His nose was badly cut, but with the exception of this he was In no way hurt, and about half nn hour after the accident had occurred was able to leave; the drug stoic. CUBAN COMMITTEE. They Will Visit the Country in Search of Information. Washington, Match 7. The senate committee on relations with Cuba to day autlioiUcd tho chairman, Senator Piatt (Conn.), to appoint a sub-corn-mlttco of three to visit Cuba. This committee has not yet been named and Senator Piatt has nut determined final ly to appoint at all. The authorization Is not mandatory and will be exetclsed only In case the business of the senate renders It feasible for senators to bu absent. The members of the committee are anxious, however, to secure a report of the condition In the Island from the committee membership, and the action taken today was the result of more or less agitation extending Jaek to the organization of the committee. "Pretty Much Everywhere." No matter where you may wish to go In the West or Southwest, you can get there via the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway and Its nu merous connections. The Lake Shore in nearly every large city uses the same depot as its leading connecting lines, and Its schedules are made up as far as practicable In order to accom modate those who wish to connect with other lines. The Lake Shore Is the most perfect road between Buffalo, Pittsburg. Cleveland, Toledo, Cincin nati and Chicago, and no matter where you may wish to go you should make a point of finding out If the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway will not take you there. ' -' Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave. GRAND DISPLAY Easter. Our manufacturers have the finest & HAGEN, hJStlSL. BELATED REPORT IS Af LAST FORWARDED SCHOOL APPROPRIATION DE PENDS LARGELY UPON IT. Assessors' Biennial Return ot the Number of School Children Be tween the Ages of Six and Six teen Is Tabulated and Sent to the Department of Education by the County Commissioners Referee Thayer Grants a Non-Suit Com pany and Firm in a Legal Battle. By the time this Is read the betatel report ot the number of children of school ago within the limits of the county will be In the olllce of Dr. N. C. Schaeffcr, state superintendent of pub lic Instruction. It was tabulated yes terday by County Commissioners' Clerks Daniels and Kobnthnn and for warded by mall early In the afternoon. While It Is nearly two months late, It will nevertheless be effective, C.crk Daniels having communicated with Dr. Schaeffer and secured an extension of time. This report Is one of the requisites for securing a share of the state school ap propriation. The law demands that It shall be filed on or before the fourth Saturday of Januatv. When tho new board of county commlsslonois came Into office January 1, they found that many of tho assessors had failed to make their returns, and at once pro ceeded to prod thorn up. As tho last day for filing tho report drew nigh, It was seen that tho returns would not all be at hand In time, so a letter was sent to the state superintendent of pub lic instruction setting forth the facts In the cafe nnd asking for an exten sion of time. The extension was grant ed, with the understanding that the re port would he filed as soon as possible. The figures In tho report do not show any great gain over the last biennial enumeration. In 1S97 the number of children between tho ages of six and sixteen In Sctanton was 17,434 and In the whole county, 32,919. Last year's count shows 17,650 in Scranton and 31, 842 in the whole county. Tho Bain tn the city was 216; In the county, outside the city of Scranton, 1,717, and In the whole county, 1,933. Company and Firm at Odds. A $2,7.r0 execution was -yesterday Is sued against Cowpetthwaltc & Betg hauser, of 406 Lackawanna avenue, at the Instance of the Scranton Carpet company. It Is based on a bond given to Indemnify the company under the contract, by which It was arranged that tho firm should handle the com pany's goods Jm a ten per cent, com mission, the company furnishing the stock and the firm making the sales and collections. Last Saturday, tho carpet company. It Is alleged, attempted to sever this contract and move out its goods. Mon day an Injunction was secured by Cowpc-rthwalte & Berghauser fotbld olng this. The hearing on the injunc tion is to take place at 1.30 u'cln.-c this afternoon. The firm has been Jn business only four months. Last month It ns sign ed to R. A. Zimmerman, but tho dif ficulties which bi ought this about were straightened out, an I Mr. Zim merman made a re-assignni nt. On t:ie strength ot this the stoic wis e. opened last Monday and but for the trouble over the contract with the ctrpet company, the buslncs would now be tunning without a hitch. The execution Issued yester lay vas not oidored to be served. Vosburg & Dawson, attorneys for tho carpet com pany simply had it entered on the docket and let it rest at that. Plaintiff Failed to Appear. Attorney E. W. Thayer, referee In the case of Margaret Ba-iy against the Russel B. Coal company, filed an award yesterday. In favor of the de fendant. Tho plaintiff sued to recover wages alleged to bo owing to her sons, and secured Judgment before an alderman. The company appealed and the matter was lefened to Mr. Thayer for ad judication. Feb. 8, 1900, was set for tho healing, but tho plaintiff failed to appear. Three subsequent post ponements occurred owing to tho fail ure of the plaintiff to attend, and yesterday, when the plaintiff ugaln disappointed, tho teferce granted a motion for a non-suit, made by H. C. Reynolds, attorney for the company. Marriage Licenses. David Brown Olyphant Mary Elizabeth Hoggatth... Olyphant William HilW 1707 Deacon street Frances Jane Metcalfe. .Shawnee avc Elmer Stanley Van Fleet Fleetville Bertha F. Phillips Fleetville COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. There will be a session of tho Poll township contest commission today. County Treasurer Kelly Is now ready to receive the state and county taxes for 1M9. Tho will of Mrs. Bridget Burns, late ot South Scranton. was esterday admitted to probate by Register Koch. Her daughter, Mary Burns, Is made solo heir The charter of the Cm luce! Stone com pany, granted at Harrlsburg last Mnn d ty, was tiled fstcrc!ay In Recorder Warnke's otlice. Tho stockholders aro Conrad Schiocder. Flank Carluccl, Nich olas Carluccl, John Carluccl and F. M. Vandllng. The cnpltal stock Is JW.OOO. OF Modesty Prevents from boasting, but truth the largest assortment of Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, comprising as it does, all makers, all qualities, from plain white granite to the costliest French China, all at lowest prices. If interested, pay us a visit. We will make it pay you. CVvxvVfeA Q. V. Millar & Co wmmmwmmmmmNWJ0 BARGAINS YES. THE GREATEST ARE AT F. L. GRANE'S MMMSMVWWMAMWWMWMMMMVWtlVyvA Cloth v Jackecs that have been $18.00, $20.00 or $25.00 for - $8.00 Fine Kersey Jackets for . $2.50 Some for - - - $1.00 COME" AND SEE THEM. F. L. CRANE, 324 Lackawanna Avenue. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooopoccc Follow the Crowd Cowperthwaite & Berghauser's Store, 406 Lackawanna avenue, where the Great Settlement Sale is now going on. 50c saved on every dollar. Japanese Screens, 4 Panels. 83.00 Silkoline Screens, 3 Panels. ' 1.25 Parlor Tables.... $1.00, 81.80 Easels, Oak or Mahogany. .50 Tabourettes, Oak 50 White Enameled Poles, each 9c. Oak Poles, each 9c Brass Ex Rods 3c. COWPERTHWAITE 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, ESTABLISHED YESTERDAY. SPRING STYLES NOW READY 412 Spruce Street. Would like to show you our new lini of Manhattan Shirts and Spring Neckwear. A Healthful Flour 8 The bread mado of "Snow tJ White" Hour has a richer f flavor and contains morn id gliiton than breads mado vj out of any other kind. Ita our honest opinion that tro fj health of everyone would 5 bo improved by tho 'con- ') tlnued uko of this excellent -j Klour. l-'or t-nlo by all good V jjrecers ever where, In bags 'I and barrelH, i ..j THE. WESTON MILL" CO.- KRANTON ..CAIieCNUlt-OlVPHANT The Dickson Manufacturlns Co, tcranton and WIUcei-Barre, i'a, Manufacturer of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0I.NES Bolltri, Holttlngand Pu-nplng Mtchlniry. General OfHct, Bcrtatoa, Pa. ppii ympjRM s ftWWV Us compels us to sav that we have 1TT T 0XK000X000 oooo 1 vF Lace Curtains, pair 35c. Ruffled Swiss Curtains, pair. 60c. Colored Madras, yard 10c. Swiss, yard 3c. Pish Netts, yard 9c. Double Width Swiss, yard.. 7c. Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair $2.00 Tapestries, 54 inch wide, yard 35c. & BERGHAUSER 'WOT IN THE TRUST." The Bicycle That Has Hade Scranton Famous Is the SCRANTON flan uf act u red and Guaranteed by 126 ana 128 Franklin Are. 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-cjass outfit. EVERETT'S LIVERY, 236 Dix Court. (Near City Hall.) Hurt's Stationery In Every Style. D. IRVINO SIMMONS, 720 Connell Building. eift 1 1 ,S A 1 A ff 4 4
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