WflilYJi'!lknfcJirf1,, ii ".. -7-V j li' . -i Aui. i.CJ -' n.h i m h inn i T-- r.-, nf1.. -i - ciu- , 'to .r ..:Sr7. W -T eKorswW -n3H (.;7 Yf - .wiy & .ww vv VfV'T-' "-7.17; ' - y?"" -r ', jstp s :f r7; " 357 V THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1900.- WHEW! ISN'T THAT FINE? This is what we hear dally about the beautiful piano we have in the window. People passing cannot help but stop and admire it. If you contemplate purchasing a new piano, you must not buy until you havo seen this high-grade instrument, the Vose & Sons We have a good stock of pianos now on hand, several different makes, among them ft few second-hand pianos. One a Mehlin That we will sell cheap for cash, r on monthly installments. It has been used but a short time. Every thing in the musical line, Phono graphs, Oraphophones and supplies at PERRY BROTHERS SOS WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. JJ Per Oc Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Order Promptly Dell verei 3'g-37 Adims Avenue. Scranfon Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. (fei ices id mm fruits 420 Spruce Street. Mnionlo Tomplc. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist 3d Lt City Who In n Graduate la Medicine 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. TEETH t you have any work to bo done call nml take advantage of the following prices: Gold Crowns, Best $5.00. Oold Fillings $1.00. Best Set ol Teeth $5.00. Silver Filling 50c. Crown nnd brldKO work a specialty. All ttio Intest electric uppllances used for the alleviation of pain. Call and huvo your teeth examined free of churue. Ab bolutely palnleHs extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer eta SPRUCE ST.OPP. COURT HOUSE. Open Wednesday nnd Suturday eveniiiRs. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Ee, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours-9 a. m. to 11.30 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams Bulldlnf, Opp. Postofflce. f$v? CITY NOTES DHKSS ltl-:ill-:AH8AL,.-TonlKht there will be u iIi-cks rehearsal of the Llcdt-r-Urn ns miiihti-ulh In JIubIc hall. Ct'KHAN KUNlCHAI,.-Tho hii-oral r.f John Cumin, of 2i! Third httvet. ivill bo held at a o'ulucic this Morning with her viccH ut the Holy Cross ciiut'cl. uud Inter ment in the Cathedral cemetery. NO MKDICAL .TTI:NT10N.-C..ti.iict ItobcrtH was uoii'bil yciterday that an 11-months-old ghIM dl.vl at '.ho Uimo for tho Friendless vesstjfljy ln:i n.c t'i cnl attcuiloii. Ho will liold an Iwi'ivtt. P.AWYKU FUNEHAU-Tlie funeral of tin- lato Mrs. Kllzabeth I.aWyer. of I. ir-h Hticet, will tal;u place at 9 o'clock this inoriiinir with services at SI. I'.iiil'rt cluiri'h and Jqtqrmeitt In tho Mt. ournicl cejnetcry. PITTHTON WOMAN Ar.HKSTKD.-Sa. rah McDerpiott, of rittstou. was arrested Mimduy-nlRht wlillo-nctlni; In o illsorderly manner ,ly I'tUrolmVn Potter and Con nory.Mo'BhQ. wits', lined .! by Mayor Jtolr iu.poliva ctturf.yesterdayi ATR FOH HOSPITAL. -The onieors of tho Hahnemann hospital will conduct a fatr for, tho beneilt of the hospital be Rlfinlntr Tuesday, Jlay 8. All Interested lndiowl(ul work. aro requested to met at the MmtJ "ot Mrs. Henry Helln, jr.. this nfjerMdn at svcloUt. 6kKTAIt SOCIKTV MEKTINO.-The I.iizernc "arid IWbknwanna (bounty Dental soiiety held a, jvell attended meeting last eVenhiR in thu office of Dr. O. 11, nirh arts, of Mooslc. Dr. Charles C. Laubach. oMhlH city, gave u. practical demonstru. tlon of tho use of Weld's metallic root filler aijdpp ;rrae sold. RECRUITING STATION. - Captain Wtlf, of tho Fourth United States infan. try, will open a vc-eriiltinir station In this city on April X for the purpow of cnilkt In cllelblo younVmen for all braui.'hea of, tho army, aiunely. Infantry, artillery an,d cuJrat.J,';Qvai(er have not been procured prid -vlace will do antij'.un.'od Infpr. ' HAV1 W A GREAT BALK.-Junas I.qiic's Bon 8 report an almost incessant riemaud for tho week's issue of the To poKa Capital, under tho editorship of tho R$v.. CjharlcB. si. iJ..edon, author of "In His Steps." All of the Issues aro nuw en m at tho Mb store, with quantities Mif llelent to supply every demand. They may be found In the hook department. A DOl'HM? Al'TION.-On the oath and Infot million of J, W. Muck, ot Ararat, Fred iloldcrny was urralKned before Al derman Howe last nlcht on tho chnrgo of lmvlnp appropriated to Ivts own use Jl.Vl of Mock's money, and was held In lam hall. At the coneluslnn of this hear. ln, ii, warrant ii produeid, issued by Alderman I.entes, of South Scranton, nt tho Instance of Iloldcrny, who brouRht u counter 'action nenllist Mock, chnrKlnK him with tlucats. Tho latter waived n. henrhiR and entered JiOO ball before Al derman How. SKCrtliTAUV I'OTTKH'H VlCItSION Thomas A. Potter, Keerelary of Corrlano and Wacon Workers' union, No. 4S who wns recently sued by W. 11. Ollhool, pro prietor of Ulthool's ciirrlaRc works, for libel In tho sum ot J.n.ooo, nnd who Is under Sl.000 ball to answer. In court, writes to Tim Tribune that he did on March II send nut letters iinnouuelus u boycott on the Ollhool establishment, llo says this notion was taken beeauso of Mr. QllhooTs it f ii ca I to unionize his works; hut contends that ho acted In tho matter simply as secretary of tho afore said union and on Its Instruction". AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE. Elevator Hope Broke and Car Flew Up and Down. Tho elevator boy ut the Hotel Ru dolph had a very cxcltlnB experience on Monday evening nnd also had a very narrow escape from either death or Horlous injury. He had taken two Kiiests up to the third Iloor, nnd had Just reaclicd out tn shut tho door when one of tho ropes broke. Tho elevator Immediately shot down to the ground Iloor nnd then up to tho top and then down ngnln. As It passed the third floor on Its second upward trip the elevator hoy xprang through the open door and landed In tho hall. Tho elevator Itself How to the top and stuck there. VAST MINERAL WEALTH. A New Mexico Commissioner to the Paris Exposition Tells of the Won derful Riches of the Jarilla Mining Camp 600 Tons of Coal a Day Now Coming from the Capitan Field How a Railroad Has Brought Great Prosperity to a Vast Territory. Kl P.iso, Texas, March 12. Every day gives additional proof that the building of tho Kl Paso nnd North eastern Hallway from this city to the timber areas of the Sa'eranieutos ami to tho coal fields ot CniUtan was one of tho wisest business enterprises that has recently been undertaken in the Southwest. The road is but little more than ono year old, hut it Is already a, handsomely paying proposition. The conl Holds are grandly successful and the timber product is nlready beyond tho most sanguine estimate of the pro moters. Everywhere " wavo ot prosperity has gone with the railway. Alamogordo is a wonder of growth even when com pared to "boom" towns, vet It Vinu , ahead only on conservative, permanent lines. Now the eyes of all nre turned to the great Jurilla mining region, where there is every evidence that u mineral camp that will bo one of tho richest In America, is now well under way. Not a single thing has developed to cast a doubt on the promise of the Jnrlllas as heretofore given in this correspond ence. Tho following is from a recent issue of the New Mexican: Professor J. c. Carrora, one of the New Mexico commissioners to the Paris Exposition, and who is nii,in.r a mineral exhibit from Now Mexico for mo exposition, was In the city today to straighten out freight matters that havo delayed the sending of tho ex hibit. He succeeded in dolnc- Mils n.i left this afternoon for Ornnt and Sierra counties to put the finishing touches on exhibits from those nilneial sec tions. Professor Carrora has Just made a tour of Lincoln nnd Otero counties, nnd is enthusiastic about the progress In the mineral districts of that part of the territory. As a practical mining man, acquainted with the mineral re sources of almost every nook in New Mexico, he takes n special pride in tho development of mines In the new county of Otero. He says that U takes water to make a desert bloom in Now Mexico, and It tnkes a railroad to make profit out of a desert. He advises young men to go to Alamogordo or Capitan, the Pew coal camp In Lincoln county. Ho says that It is a miracle to see such new mines producing over 600 tons of coal a day. (live those mines an opportunity to bo fully de veloped, and Capitan will be the most prosperous coal camp in tho West. Tho coal formation extends over a vast area, and the coal Is of such good quality that it was not necessary to re duce Its pi Ice from tho price reigning In the El Paso market, for every one wanted Capitan coal, Its quality alone pushing it to the front. Coming down the new railroad one Is impressed with the thorough Ameri can appearance of Alamogordo. Tho lumber Industry of that section is slm nlv wonderful. Tho trees are cut on top of the Sacramento Mountains and then taken a mile nearer to the centre of tho earth by an Alpine railroad that Is a marvel of engineering skill. Tho last seen of the immense lni?s iu (i,ni floating In u small artificial lake at thu iwo gigantic saw mills, which trans form them Into all sorts of shapes and sizes. Tho Jarilla gold camp is another wonder. The branch of the El I'nso and Northeastern railroad, which goes to the carnp, has along It over halt of tho mining claims in the camp, making It the most accessible mining spot In the territory. Recent assays of the turquols found near there show them to bo thu finest in the world, nut not only turquols and gold exist there, but also vast deposits of copper, iron and coal, and I would like to live ten years longer to see what Jarilla will be in that time. Certainly it gives promlso of being the richest mining camp in tho country. ProfessorCarrera has been quite suc cessful In getting together a creditable exhibit. All other exhibits will havo to bo at Paris by February 28, but an exception has been mudo In favor of tho mineral exhibits, and therefore about two weeks remain In which Now Mexico mining men can add to th6 ex hibit. It will cost them nothing except the little- trouble to get together tho nicest specimens they have, boxing them well and labeling them, nnd Hik ing them to tho nearest railroad sta. tlon. They must be addressed to "Tho Paris Mineral Exhibit ut Paris, Santa Fe, N. M." Tho exhibit will bo sent from Santa Fe to Paris about Mutch K, and 1 will follow soon to take uhargii of tho exhibit at Paris." said i Professor Currera INQUIRING INTO BILL FOR EXTRAS YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS IN COMMISSIONER'S APPEAL. Ex-Commissioner S. W. Roberts Sub mits to Another Three 'Hours of Cross-examination Architect Lacey Explains About the Tiling of the Main Tower Petition to Dlssolvo Olyphant Borough Coun cilA $20,000 Suit Against the City Time for Fresnting Requests. Most of yesterday's testimony ad duced in the heating of the ex-county commissioners' appeal from tho audit ors' surcharces wus Intended to show that much of tho extra work was In cluded In the original contracts. Items as small as nineteen cents were called In question. Ex-Commlssloner 8j W. Jloberts.who was on tho stand all of Monday after noon, wus recalled at the opening1 of court yesterday morning and was not relieved until nearly noon. Mr, Rob erts' explanation of each item of ex tras was that it was necessary, and not having been included In the orig inal contract, allowance had to be made for It. IJ. T. Lacey, of T. I. Lacey & Son, architects, who planned nnd supervised tho lepuliM, wns called as tho second witness. He presented and Identified tho various plans and explained where additions had been made to tho orls Inal plans after tho contract had been awarded. Tho tiling of the main tower was neither contract or extra work, Mr. Lacey said. It was dono by Con tractor Harris, who put tho tiling ot, tho roof. Ho was proud of the Job on the roof and thought Its appearance would bo largclyenhanced If the cover ing of tho tower was In harmony with tho roof. Tho commissioners had made no provision for tiling the lower, and rather than havo such a contrast as would result from a buff tile roof ami black slate tower, ho offered to do tho work and furnish the material for nothing. It the commissioners would supply the scaffolding. COST COUNTY NOTHING. They did tills, paying John licnotc & 'Son $2S7 extra for the work, and the Job was completed without a cent of cost to tho county, except for putting up the scaffolding. Mr. Newcomb, in a series of ques tions, intimated that a blue print ex hibit on the witness stand by Mr. Lacey had never been shown to tho auditors or their expert ndvisor. Archi tect F. J. Amsdcn, nt the time the In vestigation was on before the uuditors. Tho blue print 'in question explain:! away much of the alleged unwarranted expenditures for extras, showing where and why additions and alterations were made to tho original drawings. County Auditor Kiefer was called to tho stand nnd testified that he did not recollect ever having seen tho bluo print before. The bundle of plans sub mitted to the auditors by Mr. Lacey were turned over to Mr. Amsden, nnd whe,n he returned them they were placed for safe keeping in the vault iu the register of wills' office. Mr. Lacey got them from hero later, giving a re ceipt for the same. As to tho extra bill for gas-flttlng, Mr. Klerer stated that when he asked for the Hunt & Connell company's bid ho was given a letter dated November 17, 1SP6, referring to the bid the com pany had submitted three days previ ously. THE CROSS-EXAMINATION. On cross-examination, Mr. Kelly tried to bring out that after tho bids were opened, and before tho contract was awarded, the specifications were amend ed by cutting out three closets. The Hunt & Connell company being the lowest bidder, was Informed of the change and asked to make n reduction In its bid. It compiled by sending in a proposal to do the work for'SI.USl, or $200 less than their original bid. This new bid Is tho "letter" of November 17, 1S96. which tho auditors declined to recocnlze as a bid. Mr. Kiefer could not recollect that tho commissioners had informed them about these mat ters. Mr. Kelly, called attention to the fact that the Hunt & Connell company bid, plus the auditors' surcharges', would not equal tho lowest of the other bids on this same work. Ex-Commissioner S. W. Roberts wus recalled, and at tho request of Mr. Newcomb pointed out tho work that was done on tho Superior court room by Halo & Co. K. S.Wllliams.contraetor and builder, told that he offered to do the work of tuck-polntlng tho walls for $2,250, half of which estimate was figured us tho expense of erecting scaffolding. This was presented In defense of the audit ors' surcharge for this work, which was not done, although paid for, with the understanding that It would bo done when the weather was propitious. Architect F. J. Amsden wns on tho stand nt adjourning time, Identifying the plans that had been submitted to him by the auditors. Ut is proposed to prove by him that tho bluo print In question was not among the Plans ho saw. Other Common Pleas Cases. In the wago case of James Kohler against AV. E. Ollhool, a verdict for the plaintiff wus rendered in the sum of $19.71. Tho Jury allowed Joseph Durkoth $13.20 of the $22.15 he claimed for extra work on a contract for repairing the house of Stiff Mustgar. In the caso of D, Eppsteln against John Stackhouse to recover the valuo of a carriage, which the plaintiff left nt tho defendant's shop for repairs, and which the latter delivered to a third party, Edward Jordan, who claimed It on a lease, Judge Archbald directed a verdict for the plaintiff and the Jury retired to fix the amount. Tha plaintiff claims tho carriage Is worth $&0, while the defendant holds its value at half that amount. Juries were out at adjourning tlmo In the cuses of Enos Flynn against Annlo Barrett, und A. F. Smith against George A. Clearwater. Big Suit Agalnt the City. Suit for $20,000 damages was yester day Instituted ccalnst the city of Scranton by A. K. Slmrell and his wife. Uelle Slmrell, for Injuries which It Is ulleged Mrs, Slmrell sustained by fall Ing over a projecting flagstone on tho DrBull's wurc mi i nroai aua J.ung Aiiccuom. COUGH SYRUP GettheKcnulne. Rcfu&c substitutes. J? Vis sure Dr. BuWt Hilt curt Dyijitpiia, Trial, soor $ VIN MAR1ANI Variant Wine World Famous Tonic. It Is found Cf-prclnlly useful In Nervous Troubles, Dyspepsia, Mntntla, Anaemia. Loss of Sleep, Conrumptlon, Overwork, Indigestion, La Orlppe, Nervous Prostru tlon, Ucncrnl Debility; Tardy Convoles I'pncp, Loss of niood, Impotency, Melan cholia. Throat and Luiur Troubles, Sea sickness. All Wasting Disease and After-Fevers. Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. sidewalk opposite the Methodist Epis copal church, on Monsey avenue, on the evening of February 14 last. Attorneys I. II. Uurns and C. W. miss represent the plnlntlffs. - To Dissolve Olyphant Council. On petition of ten citizens nnd tax payers of Olyphant, represented by Attorney James J. O'Malley, Judgo Arehbnjd yesterday granted a rulo on tho borough councllmen to show cause why they should not bo ousted for falling to organize within tho pro scribed ten days, nnd why other men of tho same political faith should not be appointed In their stead. Monday next was fixed as the time for tho councllmen to make answer. The petition was signed by M. D. O'Malley, T. R. Williams. John Han nlck. D. W. Pettlgrew. Thomas Wat Ulns, George J. Webb, David A. Lewis, Alex. Moon and D. A. Hannlck, and sworn to by MeBars. William Wal klns, Weber, Webb and Weaver. Following1 aro the councllmen whom the court Is called upon to remove: First word-Stephen Reap, D.i Michael Foley, D.: Michael Nealon. V. Second ward Dr. F, L. Vim Sickle, D.; Thomas Brown, It,; Richard J. Galla gher, D. Third ward Thomas Robinson, D.i A. F. Gillespie, D.: George McManes, R. Fourth ward Edward Lawler, D.; John Pettlgrew, It.; John Mnrks, R. Tho council, It will be remembered, deadlocked on the presidency anuVnf ter taking fifty-three fruitless bal lots, adjourned indefinitely. " Wants License for the, Arlington. Hannah L. Kelly, of 422 Mulberry street, petitioned court yesterday for a liquor license for Hotel Arlington. Walter Brlggs, trustee ot the Noakcs estate, which owns tho building, Joined In the petition. Tho present lessees failed to take out a license ut the last term of tourt and have served notlco that they, will not renew their lease. Court House News Notes. Py agreement of the attorneys, court yesterday granted another extension to the time allowed for filing requests in tho Langstuff contest. Apt II C is the new date. This Is tho fifth ex tension. Court received a numerously signed petition yesterday for tho appointment of W. G. Letson to succeed to the posi tion of constable of Wavciiy bor ough, made vacant by the resignation of CI. A. Sherman. Tho decree of Governor Stone grant ing the petition to change the namo of the Klchart and Sanderson Oil com pany to the Sanderson Oil and Spec ialty company, was yesterday Hied in Recorder Warnke's ofTlce. George Wclland brought suit In ejectment yesterday through Attor neys P. W. Stokes and T. P. Hoban, to secure possession of a sixty acre farm In Scott township, which It Is al leged, Is illegally held by Reuben and Mary Morgan. BRASS THIEF ARRESTED. Young Minooka Boy Given a Hear ing by Alderman Howe. James Gibbons, of Minooka, a 14-year-old boy, was yesterday arraigned before Alderman Howe and held In bail, on .a warrant issued by Alder man W. S. Millar, charging him with larceny of brass. Thomas Johns, of the North Ameri can Coal company, swore out a war rant at Alderman Millar's office, Feb. 17, charging several boys with the larceny of brass from the Coal com pany. AH of tho boys were arrested at the time and given a hearing, except Gibbons, who could not be located. Yesterday he was arrested and taken to Alderman Howe's office by Consta bles Bryant and Greenberc, and there given a hearing. R. G. Dun & Co.'s New Offices. Mr. William H. Logan, district n-.an-ager ot the R. O. Dun & Company Mercantile Agency, together with his force of assistants, is now occupying u suite of elegantly appointed offices on the seventh floor of the Connell building. The offices ore equipped and aranged in a model manner through out, with new file cases, counters, etc. Tho wood work la of quartered oak and was erected by that veteran con tractor, Mr. John Benorc. Tho addi tion of the many new convenlencr-R will greatly facilitate tho work of tho Scrunton office. NEW GOODS. We are making additions to our stock every day of up-to-date goods. Fine Silk and Dress Goods. Silks ew Psse Crepou Stripe Silks, in solid shades of maize, white, torquoise, royal, dahlia, lilac, rose, castor, etc. A perfect imitation of the Paris weaves at half the price. Silks Black Peau De Soie for Skirts and Waists. Every yard will give good service. From 79c to $2.00. Silks Black Siwing Silk and Chiffon Grenadines, gauzy stripes and checks, Taffeta spots and figures, Bil low Crepou effects, Plisse and Pekiu stripes, from $1.25 to $5.00 feer yard. SilkS Grenadines, open work stripe Taffeta Silk for Waists and Trimmings, full line of street and evening shades at $1.00. Silks ew P"nted P"re navy, royal, dahlia, ;eseda, prune, brown, etc. We positively guarantee the wear of this silk, 75c. DreSS QoodS Fine assortmeots of Black Chev.ots, Zebeliues, Pebble Cloth, Venetians, etc., from 59c to $3.00 per yard. Double-Faced Plain Back Golt Suitings and Skirtings, in all the new desirable mixtures, $1.25 to $2.00 per yard. Fine Display of Dress Trimmings for Easter Gowns MEARS & HA6EN, MHaiaa Ate DEFENSE WANTED JUROR WITHDRAWN REQUEST MADE YESTERDAY IN THE MARTIN CASE. If the Plaintiff Is Insane, as His Witnesses Say He Is, Argue the Attorneys for the Defendant Com pany, He Ought to Have a Com mittee Appointed nnd Have the Action Brought by Him Judge Bufflngton Will Rulo on That Point Later Hearing the Defense. The leading feature of the trial of tho trespass caso of Attorney John T. Martin against tho Delaware and Hud son company yesterday was tho re quest of the attorneys for tho defend ant company to have a Juror with drawn and the case continued for a year. This request was presented Just before the noon recess and after tho case for the plaintiff had been rested. Judge Jessup In presenting the re quest, said that It had been shown by the witnesses for the plaintiff that he is Insane, and If such Is the caso he ought to have a committee appointed to look after his affairs. He thought It unfair to compel tho company to pay a verdict to the plaintiff In this case and possibly afterwards have to settle again with the committee. Judgo Bufflngton took tho matter under consideration and said that he would give his ruling on It later. In the meantime ho directed that the caso bo proceeded with. Dr. John O'Malley was the first wit ness called yesterday morning and told of treating Martin after the accident, and of participating In an examination of the plaintiff at his father's homo In Easton. He gave It as his opinion that Martin is incurable. Dr. W. V. Connors, an eye special ist, testified that ho made an exam ination of Martin und found that his eyesight Is greatly Impaired and that he Is unable to distinguish colors. He attributed the tumble with tho plain tiff's eyes to some serious) nervous disorder. Dr. O. D. Murray also testi fied that there Is n serious defect in Martin's eyesight at present. WIFE ON THE STAND. Mrs. John T. Martin was again put on tho stand. Who first noticed the weakening of her husband's mental condition in the fore part of June last. Her husband gave her from $175 to $250 'per month to run their house be fore he was injured, and If she needed more he gave It to her. With her testimony the plaintiff rested and Mr. Jessup made his motion to withdraw a Juror and continue tho case for a year. After court opened In the afternoon ex-Judge AV. II. .ti ssup opened the case for the defense. He said they Continued on Pago 10. Under no circumstances can a real ity be disputed, and it is a real ity that we make strictly a One-Grade Instrument in the 5pIANos F Large or small cases, as desired, but only one grade in our piano. Why buy an instrument because it is advertised as cheapP Far bet ter buy a piano that stands high in the estimation of judges, a piano with a pure tone, delicate touch etc.; in fact, a piano with every improve ment that is beneficial to the wear of it. St. John's Asylum. Utiea. N. V Feb. 19, 1S93. Mr. Chas. M. Stclff, Dear Sir: Too much cannot bo said in praise of your excellent plarios. In point of volumo and sweetness of tone X do not think they can bo surpassed, and I know by cxperlenco that in durability they surpass others. As your pianos aro largely used by our community, I have generully found them tn the several in stitutions with which I havo been asso ciated; when such has not been the case I have taken pleasure In introducing them. I am pleased to tell you that they havo always been received with favor and highly commended by excellent Judges. Your very truly. SISTER STANISLAUS, (SISTERS OF CHARITY.) Pianos of other makes at prices to suit the most economical. Conveni ent terms. Catalogue and book of suggestions cheerfully given. KKZERBE 507 Prescott Ave. Scranton. Silk Foulards, in shades of Real Bargains We have in stock more fine lamps than we care to carry at this season. In order to reduce this stock we have cut the prices all along the line. IT you are in need ol a cood lamp at a low price, NOW IS YOUR CHANCE, we have gas and elec tric fixtures which can be attached to any of our lamps. There is nothing so dressy for a room and nothing more useful, than a good lamp. te& y BCnANTONS LBADlNO CHINA STORE AND LAMP HEADQUARTERS. yVTaTVfaW . V . ITlIliar Ct WU mmmmwmmmmmmwM0 And cordially invites the ladies of Scran ton and vicinity to call. F. L. CRANE, 324 Lackawanna Avenue. UiLXlUikUAliLLilLXkLiULlliL 1 The Hub Of the wheels from BARGAINS liave been radiating: is still in motion Lv 2j at Cowperthwaite & Bcrghauser's. Others have been fortunate. Why Silkolines, yard 7c Cretonnes, yard . . , 7c Satines, yard 17c 3 -Madras, yard 9c rlsh Nets, yard 8c Lace Curtains, pair 50c Ruffled Swiss Curtains, pr. 65c I Cowperthwaite & Berghauser Established Yesterday. 406 Lackawanna Ave. M- -f t ! CARPETS. I Do you want anything in floor covering ? If you do,do not fail to call at the New Store, 422 Lackawanna avenue. An entire new line t Wilton, Axminster, Savonnerie, A share of your business j Scranton Carpet Company.! . 422 Lackawanna Avenue. -f-f " -M-i-f-f-f 4- THE. Clark & Snover Co., MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED UNION-MADE 0.& S. stripped smokinq no Chewing TOBACCO. 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 Six Court. (Near City Hall.) -w.ik in and look arauni." 5 F. L. Crane Has ready for inspection an elegant line of hand some Tailored Gowns, in all the Newest Styles, Latest Effects, Best Tailored, which these MATCHLESS fc. not you r Sateen Sofa Cushions 35c Tapestry Table Covers... 49c Ladies' Desks....'. 3.75 Easels, oak or mahogany. 69c Curtain Loops, pair 6c White Enameled Poles. I2c Brass Rods, best, each.... 5c I WlfHWITfc - r - r -r-r -r -r -r CARPETS. Brussels, Tapestries, Ingrain. respectfully solicited, c 0 N IT FLOUR A Famous Flout. Minneapolis n o longer holds su premacy in flour. "Snow White," a home product meets nil requirements for n high grade patent flour. It's the flour that'a making this mill famous. F01 sale by all good gro cers in bags and barrels, once tried, never denied. v rne WKaiwr run v.-,. r) 5CRANT0N CAIIDONPAlfeiYPNANT CSBssyascsigss.'i The Dickson Manufacturing Co. ecraulouuud VltUe-I!arr9, l'n, Munuruclureri or LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENQING Dollers, Holitlngand Pumping Machlnsry. Oenertl Office, Scranton, Pa 1 ' ' !.' '"-i v-jTyt- ,-c rffV , , -4.4a . , .-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers