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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900.
u.
i
WPI
WHEW!
ISN'T THAT FINE?
This Is what we bear dally about
the beautiful piano we have In the
window. People passing cannot
help but atop and admire it. If you
contemplate purchasing a new piano,
you must not buy until you have
een this high-grade instrument, the
Vose & Sons
We have a good stock of pianos
now on hand.severnl different makes,
among them a few second-hand
pianos. "
One a Mehlin
That we will sell cheap for cash,
or 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
20S WYOMING AVENUE.
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
g Per
i&c Quart
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered
31-317 Adiras Avenue.
Scranfon Transfer Co.
Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels
and Private Residences.
Office. D., X. & W. Passenger
Station. Phone 525.
HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY.
(ifEUEniDinifK
420 Spruce street.
Manonlo Temple.
C 5. SNYDER,
The Only Dentist
In ike City Who la a Graduate la
Medlcloe.
420-422 SPRUCE STREET.
TEETH
If you tinve nny work to be done enll
nnd tako advantage of the following:
prices:
Gold Crowns, Best $5.00.
Oold Fillings $1.00.
Best Set of Teeth $5.00.
Silver Filling 50c.
Crown and bridge work a specialty. All
tho Intest electric appliances used for
tho alleviation of pain. Call and have
your teeth examined free of charge. Ab
solutely painless extraction.
Dr. Edward Reyer
El SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE.
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Hours a. m. to 12.S0 p. m.; S to t.
Williams Building, Opp. Postomce.
."
CITY NOTES
NIGHT SCHOOL TEACIIKKS. .- Tho
hIkIU hehool teachers of tho city will re
I'clvci their pay for tho first pail of this
mouth tomorrow.
HAND MUSTEHKD IN.-Twcnty-six
numbers of Alexander's band were on
Tui'f-duy evening muMercd Into the Ninth
legimtnt at Wilkes.. Barre by Colonel C.
How Dougherty.
ART LISCTURE.-Auron V. llowcr will
filvo nn Illustrated lecture at tho Asbury
church tonight on "Michael Angelo." with
one hundred beautiful views, including all
the famous madonnas.
VEThRANS' MKETING.-A11 men who
eervsd in tho HIspano-Amerlcan war are
requested to meet at Snover's hull Sun
day afttinoon at 2.r.0 o'clock to join the
Veterans' pest organized last Sunday.
WHIST JIATCH.-Thero will bo a whist
match at tho Bicycle club houto on Fri
day evening between tho Svrnnton Bicy
cle club and tho Ulngluimton Whist club.
About twenty playeia each. Flnlbh nrob.
ably about midnight to 12.30.
GREEN HIIK1E W. C. T. U.-Tlio Urce.i
RIdgo Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet this afternoon at 2 30
o'clock with Dr. Edson Tracy, tho tern
pel mice lcciuter, who is now dellveilng a
wniroo of lectures In West Scranton.
FUNERAL VESTEIIDAV.-Thc funeral
of the lato Mrs. Wllllnm Lawyer occurtcd
ut 9.S0 o'clock yesterday moinlng from
tho house, 410 Larch Hrect. Services were
held at St. Paul's church, Green Ridge,
nnd builal was made In Mt.-Carmet come,
tery.
FUNERAL OF MRS. NORTON.-Ser-vices
over tho remains of the lato Mrs.
Mary Noilon were conducted yeBlorday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Homo nf tho
Cloud Hhcjhcrd. Re.v. J. V. Moylnn olll
clutd. Burial was 'made In the Cuthuirn!
trmetrry.
CHILD HAD ATTENDANCE. - Tho
child who died lit tho Homo for tho
Friendless on Ttienlay had medical at
tendance front tho beginning of Its Ulncst
which was ever Mneo Its admlri-inn as It
was nick when brought to tho InHlltutlor.
Dr. Corser was tho phyMclan in ohro
nd had vleittd It many times. Phs.
claim are In constant attendance at tho
llnmq nnd they nre to good iui to con
tribute their service. Tho person who
Informed tho coroner that n doctor had
not been called nnd thut tho coroner'.!
presence was necessary did so entirely
without knowledge of tho mutter.
SUPPER AT THE It. R. Y. St. C. A.-
Thn Indies' committee of the Railroad
Young Men's Christian association will
serve a clum rhowdcr pupper In Hie
rooms on Friday evening, March 2.1. Tho
(list tnhlo will be ready ut 4.30 o'ebelt.
Tile public Is Invited.
SOCIAL TONIGHT.-An Invltutlon Is
extended to the public to attend tho so
cial that Is to bo given this evening ut
Graco Lutheran church, corner of Mul
berry street and Madison nvenue, by tho
Ladles' Aid society. Programmo begins
at 7.13 p. m. Refreshments will bo served.
POLICE CONVENTION.-Chlef of Po
llee Robtlug yesterday received n com
munication from Cincinnati, informing
him that the seventh annual convention
of the chief of poile? of tho United Statea
and Canada would bo held there ocgln
nlng Tucf.Iuv, May S. Tho thhf thinks
of ntti-mlltm It.
THE CHARGES WITHDRAWN.-Tno
chargea of robbery nnd keeping of a. dis
orderly house, prcfeircd by Harry Hol
land, of Franklin avenue, against Nelllo
Smith and Bonnrl Kltrick, of Vino street,
were yesterday withdrawn before Aldci
man Howe, nnd tho affair amicably set
tled between tho parties.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.-As the
pastor, Rev. O. R. Beardsley, closes his
first year as pastor, ho desires to speak
beforo ho begins his second year unnn
tho subject, 'Our Church In Scranton,
Its Condition nnd Purpose." All mem
bers and friends nre requested to be pres
ent next Sunday morning.
BROKEN ARM.-Piter Zananl, of Bitch
rtree:, a miner In the Meadow Brook
iplito. received treatment nt I ho l.ackn
w.t tint. hoMiltnl yislerday for a broken
nun. It had been caught between tho
cars and was broken near the wrist. The
injury was given proper attention and tho
man then left tho hospital.
ACCUSED OF NON-Sl.'PPORT.-Thos.
Melvln, of Fourth street, was arrested
Lifct night by Patrolman Freney on a
wan ant Issued by Alderman Howe at tho
Instance of Mrs. Kate Milvln. who
chargtd her husbawl with ns'snult and
battery, ilrunkeunn-s and nnn-suppott.
Ho will be given his hcarlns this morn
ing. LIQUID AIR LECTt'RE.-Oneo mom
there la a prospect of holding tho liquid
air lecture In the high school audlto..um.
Proftssor A. H. Welles yesterday re
icivcd word from tho National Kxprcti
eempany that It would carry the stuff
and ho announceVl jesterday that ho will
positively glvo the lecture some evening
this week.
WANTED TO BE ARRESTED-Patrol-man
Karlus was accosted on the street
last night by a mar. who told him that
he was drunk nnd wanted to be nrrested
and kept in custody for about ten days
until ho could become entirely sober. The
officer took him to the Center street po
lice station and Mayor Molr will give him
his hearing this morning.
STATE DELEGATES NAMED
Conventions of the Democrats of the
Second and Third Legislative
Districts in This City.
Conventions were held In this city
yesterday by the Democrat of tills
Second and Third legislative districts,
at which delegates to the state con
vention were elected.
The Democrats of tho Second dis
trict met In tho arbitration room of
the court house. iM. W. Walton was
elected temporary chairman, when tin
meeting was called tn order and Frank
MeOtath and T. A. Ruddy were elect
ed secretaries. C. G. Boland was at
first nominated us one of the state
delegates, but .declined the honor. TI13
other nominees were: D. W. Vaughan,
M. J. Cadden, Edmund J. Itolilnmni
and John Gibbons. AVI. en the bal
lots had been counted, Messrs.
Vaiighan, Cadden and Robinson werj
declared elected.
The committee on it-solutions, con
sisting of T. A. Donahoe, E. J. Mo
rally. E. ,T. Coleman, F. J. McCawley
and D. J. Rociio presented the follow
ing resolutions which weic unanimous
ly adopted.
The Democrats of tho Second legislative
district of Lackawanna county, In con
vention assembled, rejoice that the his.
torlcal party of tho people, steadfast In
Its loyalty to republican Institutions for
over one hundred years, still stands true
to its trust and ripfpnriK ttlA crrontpat m.r.,1
to the greatest number, against the at
tacks of the trusts and monopolies nnd
ngalns tho dangerous tendencies towards
imperialism, and disregard of the consti
tution, displayed by tho Republican ad
ministration and the Republican party.
Resolved. That wo ronfflrm tlir lnitn
nnd tho spirit ot the Chicago platform of
1S0S. unon which our matchless lonrlor w.
J. Bryan nobly stood for the rights of
1110 masses ana me perpetuation or the
republic and that we endorse W. J. Bryan
nn the Democratic candidate for president
in lOtio.
Resolved. That tho sv-miistliv. rf th.
American people and our sympathy Is
with tho Boer republics in their struggle
against tho British invaders who would
despoil them of their liberties.
The Democrats of tho Third district
convened in the St. Charles note'..
Only a few delegates were present.
John Mi Coyne, of Mlnooka, and At
torney W. W. Baylor. f Benton, wens
elected delegates to the stale conven
tion without any opposition. No tin3
for holding the convention for nom
inating n candidate for the legislatures
has as yet been decided uj-011. Tho
only candidate for the nomination
heard from so far Is Frank Bonner, ot
Old Forge.
KIDNEY DISEASE K!L!.S,
Its Victims Are ljumbered by the
Hundrods of Thousands.
If you are suffering from Kidney or
Bladder disease the doctor asks: "Do
you desire to urinate often, and aro
you compelled to get up frequently
during tho night? Does your back
pain you? Does your urine stain linen?
Is thero n scalding pain In passing It,
und Is It dilllciili to hold the uilne
back? If so, your Kidneys or Bladder
are diseased."
Try putting some of your mine in a
glass tumbler let It stand twenty-four
hours. If there Is a. sediment, or a
cloudy, milky uppearance, your Kid
neys are sick.
Dr. David Kennedy's Fuvorito Rem
edy will surely relluvo and euro even
th' most distressing cases of theso
dread diseases, and no physician can
perscrlbe a medicine that equals it for
diseases of tho Kidneys, Liver, Rludder
und Illood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia
and Chronic, Constipation. It will
promptly correct the bad eifeets of
beer und whiskey. All drug stores sell
it for one dollar a bottle.
By sending your address to the Dr.
David Kennedy's Corporation, Ron
dout. N. Y und mentioning this pa
per, a trial bottle, together with pam
phlet of valuuble medical advice, will
bo sent you free; postpaid by mall.
Our readers can depend upon tho gen
uineness of this offer.
PRINCIPAL PROP
WAS KNOCKED OUT
AUDITORS' MAIN WITNESS IS
HADE INCOMPETENT.
His Expert Calculations Wore Eased
on a Set of Plans Which He Could
Not Identify as Those Architect
Lacey Says Comprise the Full and
Complete Set Two Blue Prints
Now in Evidence Were Not at
Hand When Mr. Amsden Was
Making His Calculations.
When ndjournlng time was reached
yesterday, In Judge Savldgo's court,
Mr. Newcomb, of counsel lor the au
ditors In the matter of tho nppeal ot
tho commissioners from tho surcharges
In connection with tho court house
repairs, announced that his side was
through, but would no', formally reat
until this morning as there might Iw
some odds and ends yet to bring out
that would disclose themselves In ths
interim.
Counsel for tho commissioners seem
confident that few If nny of the sur
charges will be sustained. About the
only thing that has as yet been shown
against tho commissioners Is that they
used questionable Judgment in allow
ing n commission to Contractor Schroe
der for overseeing tho lion work on
the roof and the decorations of the
superior court room.
The charges for decorating this 10011V
are also open to ciitlclsm because ot
tho failure of tho commissioners to
seeuro competitive bids, but whether
or not the charge!, were lexboibttant.
will depend on the relnthe vnlue the
jury will plac on the testimony of
the experts who have tt stilled for the
uudltors nnd those who tire to testify
for the commissioners.
BASIS Or SfKCHAROKS.
The greater putt of the surcharges
were bused on the Judgment of Atch-
iteel F. J. Amafltn, whom the auditors
engaged tn compare the plans and
specifications with the completed work 1
nnd to examine Into the quantity anl
quality of material used. It required
iiiiy iiifcr in lypewiuing to contain
all he found In the way ot dlsctepan
cles, Items that were Included in tho
plans and yet charged as extras, work
that was done and allowed for, but
not provided for In tin; plans and so
on.
When Mr. Amsden was put on the
stand he could not rerognlze two blu"
prints included In tlu big bundle of
plans furnished by Atehltect Larcy.
He never saw them befote, ho said.
The plans furnished the auditors by
Jin Laeoy at the time of the Investiga
tion, nnd turned over to him did nn:
Include these blue prints and his cal
culations, consequently, wpre made
without nny knowledge of what they
contained.
These blue prints', it developed ni
the must Important feature of th"
plans. They show th work that wan
bid on nnd the woik that was a-tually
done, thereby bringing out the change'
that were made by authority of tbs
commissioners and the architect, and
explaining away the "extras" that
weie stirchai'sod by the auditors, or
at lokst a gteat pait o.I tbeni,
Sir. Amsden'." notes' having been
made without his Inning seen these
blue prints, were of courFe Ineompd
ent nnd ho was not allowed to us.
them. His testimony, as n result, was.
almost completely shut out, and th,
auditors' oae. ns far as it depended
on Mr. Amsden fell flat.
SUPERIOR COURT ROOM.
Tlvi cost of the finishing of the sit
perlor court 100m, whleh vn over
$11,001, Including commissions, was as
sailed through Hand & Orcen, J. W,
Jonrs. and John vui'kran. of New
York, who wore call.d ns p ports, iti
that line nf work.
Simon Green, of Hand & Orcen.sald
the wnik could be done for S1.U0.
Mr. .Innes, a 11 employe of this firm,
save $1,5(1(1 as his estimate. Mr. Ouck
rnn, a former employe of this firm,
now business agent of ihe Ornamentil
riastt-rets.' union, sold be would do
the work for ?3,CCin, not Including the
pointing.
Henry Ounster, of the Arm of Gun-
ster . fuisytn. nnd P. F. Hnwby. or,l
tne nrni ot f. . jr. T. Howley,
give t"stiniony bearing m tho sur
charge in connection with plumbing
and gas fitting. Uoth hud bid o:t tlia
work, but neither had lceeived notlcs
of nny alteration in the specifications,
such ay the Hvnt & Connell com
pany were given. They both agreed,
however, that the appliances used
were just ns good as those called for
In the oilgint.l specifications, except
the paper holders. (if thes latter,
Mr. Howley said thp ones used are
given away ns nclvetlisemetits by
paper manufacturer, while these eall
o1 for In tho specifications, as ho rad
theni, are worth $2.16, or were nt that
time,
NOT COMPETENT.
Neither Mr. Ounster nor Jlr. Howley
could kIvo competent testimony on tho
alleged substitution of one-Inch pip
for one and one-half inch pipe In somo
of the closed plumbing work.
KN-Cnmmlsslrmer S. XV, Roberts was
called regarding this matter and said
he did not know whether or not tho
smaller pipe hud been substituted.
The architect cci tilled that the plpo
was put in according to fpeclllcatlons,
and he supposed It waf.
The commissioners' side of the caso
will optn this moinlng. when will be
gin tho work of explaining away un
thlng the other side brought out that
might appear suspicious In the eyes
of the Jury.
Other Common Pleas Cases.
A compulsory non-sutt was entered
by Judge Archbald yesterday In the
$50,000 damage case of Chuties W.
Page, of Olyphant, against the New
York and Scranton Coal company.
Mr. Pago sued for the death of bis
thliteen-year-old son, Vernle Page, who
was killed at the defendant company's
breaker, where he was employed, Oo
tober 2S, 1S9S, by being whirled about
a. shafting. Ho and another boy wero
playing with u rope. The Page hov
was swinging it about his head, laEw
fashlon, with the Intention of throwing
it at the other lad, when the rope
caught in the shafting, drew him up
against It and whirled him about.
The motion for tho non-suit was
based on two leasons. First, any neg.
llgence that might bo Imputed to thu
defendant was not tho proximate cause
of death, and, second, tho plaintiff In
the caso must have Imputed to him
the contributory negligence of the de
cedent, PLAINTIFFS CONTENTION.
The plaintiff relied principally upon
tho contention that tho boy had not
leached thu nso where the law Implies
discretion and therefore could not be
A weak stom
ach needs a
mild, natural,
but thoroughly
efficient tonic. A
remeJy which
answers this de
scription Is the
Bitters, It has
cured thousands
of sufferers from
Indigestion,
Constlpat'on,
Biliousness
Why don't you
try It ?
tffifke
guilty of contributory negligence. Tho
defense answered this, as Indicated in
tho reasons for the non-suit, that the
Plaintiff, tho father ot tho boy, was:
guilty of contributory negligence In
allowing a lad of such tender years to
engage in a dangerous occupation.
The caso of Zlba Van Loon to the
use of William Stoddard against the
School District of Old Forge township.
In which a Jury dlsagresd after a
lengthy trial before Judge Savidge. last
January, Is on trial again before Judge
Edwards,
It Is a suit for $1,000 balance on a
contract for buHdlns a school house
and about $2,000 for extra work. Thn
case was simplified somewhat, yester
day, by the parties agreeing to tako
the $1,000 Item out of the case and dis
pose of It In argument court. Tho
board admits owing It, but ns It Is
claimed by a lumberman named Houck,
of Wllkes-Barre. who furnished Van
Loon with material, nnd who presented
an order for the nmount, It Is In doubt
as to who to pay It to.
As to the extras, the school board
says It never authorized them, and If
they weie done they were done with
out the authority of the board. Presi
dent Samuel linker and Controllers
William Repp and C. H. Van Camp
appear for the school board. Their at
torney Is XV. S. Dlehl. The plaintiff Is
lepresented by Attorneys C. Comegys
and Walter Bevan.
JURY IJISAOREKD.
In the case of A. F. Smith against
Ueorge A, Clearwater the jury could
not agiee and were discharged. They
were out all night nnd up to 11. SO
o'clock yesterday morning.
A verdict of $717.70 In favor of the
plaintiff was returned In the rent case
of It. T. Black against tho Curtis Medi
cine company.
Tn the replevin case of Enns Flynn
against Annie Barrett a verdict was
returned In favor of the plaintiff for all
the goods nnmed In the writ, with the
exception of the stove, which the de
fendant Is allowed to keep.
Despite what practically amounted to
Instructions tn find for the plaintiff,
tbe Jury in the case of D. Eppsteln
against John Stnokhouse came in yes
terday morning with a verdict for" the
defendant. Judge Archbnld did not
evidence any displeasure, ns It wa.i
with regret that he was compelled to
advise the Jury tho way he did, the
equities being all on the side of the
defendant. It was 11 case where an
r-ged wheelwright was Induced to give
to one party a canlage which had been
l"ft with him for repairs by another
party.
In the caso of J. T. Williams & Co.
against A. A. Ileemcr and others, Judg
ment was entered by agreement In
favor of the plaintiff for $41.72.
Kevcnuo Stamps Were Wanting.
An eflnrt to invalidate a lets? be
cans, ot tho failure tn ntlach to It
tho required revenue stumps'. Is being
mado by L'dwnrd Burke, lrss?e of tho
Stanlnn hotel property, corner of Mala
avenue nnd Lafayette sir?t-t.
Burke alleges he made a leaFo March
11. !:', with M. Alice So.mlnn, trus
tee of the estate, for the rental of xlv:
hotel. Fob. 2.i hist the building was
partially dpstttiyed by lire and made
untenantable. Despite this fnot the
tiusteo proceeded to ftiforco tho bond
accompanying the louse, and secured
judgment amounting to $11C.
Alleging that th- Ikisi- was not
stamped and consequently Invalid,
Burke asks to have tin Judgment st
nslde. Ho Is represented by Cawlov
S Shean.
Beecham's Pills cure sick headache.
0M.
tHUnTilA
I Dissolution of Partnership
H And Change of Firm.
On March ijth, 1900, the firm of FINN &
PHILLIPS was dissolved, Mr. George W. Finn
assuming sole ownershiD of the hnsinp.
0
tfti
r r. : ..
wc iiiiu, 111 ie-uigaiin:'iig me Dusiness, mat
there are in stock quite a number of
Piano Bargains
In many styles of the lines we represent we
are overstocked, while other styles we are out of
entirely. We want to carry all styles of each
make of pianos we handle, and hence to reduce
the number of pianos we carry we will offer gen
uine bargains in pianos of all grades. Some at
almost cost. Call and examine our stock.
g George W. Finn
g 138 Wyoming Airenue, Scranton, Pa, K
' lAAAAlA
D itZCMulOwfiy
For Good Shoes.
Early Spring Styles Now Ready.
MEASURES THAT DIE
A PEACEFUL DEATH
SELECT ALLOWS FORTY-TWO TO
QO BY DEFAULT.
Last Meeting of This Branch Held
and All Measures Pending Qo Into
the Waste Basket Among the
Most Important Ordinances Are
the License Tax and the One Tax
ing the Gross Receipts of Scran
ton Railway Company Measures
Which Died in Committee.
Select council held its Inst rezular
meeting before organization on Tues
day night and a search through tho
files In the city clerk's office yesterday
revealed the fact that forty-two ordin
ances and countless resolutions will
die, not having passed this branch of
council. Almost as large a number are
now pending In common council and,
as the meeting of that body this even
ing will be Its last, It can be safely
asserted that upwards of half the
measures Introduced during thp year
will sink Into Innocuous desuetude of
their own accord.
The most Important measuie to go
by default Is the license tax ordinance,
on which action was Indefinitely post
poned. Another Important ordinance
Is the one taxing the gross receipts
of the Scranton Rallwny company,
which was referred to a special com
mittee, which never reported It. The
following ordinance had passed two
readings and were awaiting third and
final reading:
ProNldlng for the construction within
the elty limits of alternating electric
light wires.
Providing for two electric lights In the
Fifteenth ward.
Providing for a sewer on North Wash
ington avenue.
Providing for four electric lights In the
First ward.
Providing for an electric light In tho
First ward.
Providing for a fire alarm box In tho
Tenth ward.
Imposing a license tax on traveling clr
curses and shows.
Providing for flagstono walks In the
Sixth ward.
Providing for flagstone walks In the
Fourteenth ward.
Providing for on electric light In the
Twentieth ward,
Providing for the appointment of an
elfctrlo light' Infpector.
THE ORDINANCES.
The following ordinances didn't get
as far as third reading, as they are
now lying In the first and second read
ing flic:
Prohibiting children from Jumping on
moving street curs and providing a pen
alty therefor.
Providing for two electric lights In tha
Seventeenth wnrd. .
Increasing the salary ot the clerk of
common council from $600 to $'too.
Providing for a sewer basin nt the cor
ner of Pino street and Wushlngton ave
nue. Authorizing thH Nay Aug Park Street
Railway company to lay tracks In the
city.
Providing for tho construction of side
walks on Prospeet avenue.
Transferring funds to pay the extra'
policemen hired for the letter carriers'
and firemen's conventions.
Regulating the construction cf fur
naces In tho factories and mills of tho
city.
Providing for the narrowing of Dickson
. 1.
Continued on Pago 4,
A Card.
We, the undersigned, de herebv n?reo to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if It
fails to cure our cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satis
factory or money refunded:
J. O. Bene & Son. Dunmore.
O. XV. Davis, Providence.
XV. D. Davis Providence.
Rennlmon & Co., Avoca.
W. R. Manners, Mooslc.
F. A. Kane. Mlnooka. '
Joseph Davis, Taylor.
Stleff pianos are correct In ewry
sense. t
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave.
.:: ..i.. i . ,1 . w
- j - - - 1Jia
tittitt"AA...
juiuciuiug new.
That is our motto and we follow it up with ndditions to
our stock daily. New open stock patterns, Haviland &
Co.'s French China just arrived. It is a very pretty deco
ration and a new shape (.ailed the "Star." You can select
such pieces as you want. We seldom mention Cut Glass,
as it is universally known that we have the largest and
most complete assortment in the city,
Qi
XVfc
n v iwnidHrA'134 wyomm, av
VJ T J.T11I1U.I M. W
imfmwmffmmmmmmmfmmmf0
W
Hi
And cordially invites the ladies of Scran
ton and vicinity to call.
F. L. CRANE,
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
UtthLiiLAitbl.AitibkUAHiiiUtUL.kAHtL.UtUkK
The Hub .
Of the wheels from
iiAKUAllNb uave beeu. radiating is suit 111 inotiou e.
at Cowpcrthwaite & Berghauser's. Others have
been fortunate. Why nqt you'?
Silkolines, y.ird 7c
Cretonnes, yard 7c
S.'.tines, yard 17c
Madras, yard 9c
Fish Nets, yard. . He
Lace Curtains, pair 50c
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, pr. 65c
Gowperthwaite
& Berghauser
Established Yesterday. 406 Lackawanna Ave.
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I CARPETS.
Do you want anything in floor covering ? If you
do.do not fail to call at the New Store, 422 Lackawanna
avenue. Au entire new line
Wilton,
Axminster,
Savon nerie,
A share of your business
Scranton Carpet Company, j
422 Lackawanna Avenue.
4- 4- 4--f -f-f-f-H-44-f -f-f-f-f -f
THE.
Clark &
Snover Co.,
Manufacturers
op the Celebrated
UNION-MADE
G.c&S.
stripped smoking
NO CHEVltlQ
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,
238 Six Court. (Near City Hall.)
"Walk In and loa araund.'
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 fe
Sateen S if.i Cushions 35c
Tapestry Table Covers... 49c
Ladies' Desks 3.75
Easels, oak or mahogany. 69c
Curtain Loops, pair 6c
yhite Enameled Poles, iztfc
'Brass Rods, best, each.... 5c
CARPETS. 1
f
Brussels,
Tapestries,
Ingrain.
respectfully solicited.
Ve. of
. Tml'flw
Ik' l.lilll..
assz&e&G
A Famous
... I. 'IU
Flow,
Minneapolis - n 0
longer holds 'rii- 3.
premacy in flour.'
"Snow White," a
home product
meets nil requirements for'.?,
a high grade patent flour, -.
It's the flour that's
making this mill famous.' ," '
Fo sale by all good gro-"
cers in bags and barrels,'
once tried, never denied. .
V THE" WBSTON "MILL .Cj...J
JCRANTON MHBOnVAkL'.VHJ'.JI
Tbe Dickson Manururtirmpf;
L0C0M0T!VES,;STA.TI.9.fe-Vjis
Boilers, HoltioguUPumlniMGfclar;
1 11 in 1 t t ,
General Office, BcrantonT Pa.
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