'..WJJf-'jwv "'J tf;' I THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1900. V WHEW I 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-purchaslng a new piano, you must not buy until you have seen this high-grade instrument, tho Vose & Sons We have a good stock of pianos now on hand,sevcral 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 805 WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. f" Per i)c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Order Frompttr DH varti jjg-317 Adam Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office D., X. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist Jo the City Who Ira Graduate In Medicine 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. TEETH If you have any work to bo done call and take advantage of the following prices: Gold Crowns, Best $5.00. Gold Fillings $1.00. Best Set of Teeth $5.00. Silver Filling: 50c. Crown and brldco work a specialty. All tho latest electric appliances used for tho alleviation of pain. Call and have your teeth examined flee of charge. Ab solutely painless extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer 6f4 SPRUCC ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours--9 a. m. to ItSO p. m.: 2 to 4. Williams Building. Opp. Postofflce. "f CITY NOTES POST FUNERAL,.-Tho funeral of Gor man I!. Post will take placo at tho home of his father, Isaac Post, on Clay ave nue, Thursday, March i9, at 2.30 p. m. . HUGHES KUNERAU-Tho funeial of Mrs. Allco M. Hughes will take placo this afternoon at 3 o'clock with cervices at the lato residence, 171& Penn avenue, and interment In the Forest Hill cemetery. MEETING THIS AFTEUNOON.-The Ladles' Aid society of All Souls' Unler tallst church will meet at the residence of Mrs. F. E. Iyoomls, 543 Madison ave nuc, this afternoon. Tea will be served at 6 o'clock. WIM ELECT A DKLKUATK.-TIib members ot Clgarmakera' union, No. SX, willholdaspcclul meeting1 tomorrow night Hi their regular meeting placo for tho purpoo of electing a delegate to the com ing state convention at Lancaster. i I1ROD1E FUNERAL. Tho funeral of Ufo late Frederick Hrodle, of El'l South Washington avenue, will take place to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Services. will bo conducted at tho catl edrat and in terment will bo made In the Cathedral cemetery. M'ANDREW FUNEUAL.-The runeinl of Mrs. Kato McAndrow took place yes terday 'morning from her Into home on Wyoming avenue. A requiem mat was celebrated nt St. Peter's cathedral and Interment was made in tho Cathcdrul cemetery. CONWAY INQUESTV-Coroner Roberts made an autopsy yesterday In tho cure of Frank Conway, tho boy who died at Ilendham from injuries received by fall ing from a wagon. A jury was empan elled and ail Inquest will be held at Dougherty's Uqe Friday evening. PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIRITION.-The finest exhibition of photographic: art ever shown in control Pennsylvania, will bo opened by u "private view" Thursday, March 29, at the club liouso of the Wilkes. Barre wheelmen, 130 South Main street. The exhibition will be open to tho public March SO. S to 10 p. in., March 31, 2.30 to 10 p. m. BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.-All per nous Interested In the good work being done In our. midst by tho Hahnemann hospital ;,are earnestly, requested to be present at A o'clock on Friday, March 30, at the residence of Mrs. T. H. Watklns, on Monroe avenue, when plans will be discussed ' for tho series of entertain ments to be given In May for tho benettt of. that institution. DEBORAH VEREIN, The regular meeting ot the Ladles' Deborah Vertln Which was to have taken place on ,Wed- DBIONljSeEC ncsday evening, la postponed until Thurs day evening at tho tamo time and place. This postponement Is caused by the en tertainment to bo given to tho children of tho Bunday school of the Hebrew Con- Kresntlon of Ansho Choscd, which will tako place thH Wednesday evening at tho Kxcclilor Social club at 7.30 o'clock. All the members of tho congregation and their families are cordially Invited. UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. Those That Await Owners at the Fostofflce. List ot letters remaining uncalled for at tho, Soranton postolllce, Lacka wanna county, Pa., March 2S, 1000. Persons calling for, these letters will plcnsp say "advertised" and give date of list. Burt Adams, Mrs. L. S. Andrews (2), Miss S. E. Archibald. B. A., Tho Art Work for Wcmnn, Box 120S. Mrs. Bowman, Mr. Bailey, P. W. Brown. Charles E. Clark (2), Mrs. N. S. Col lins, Carpenter Steel company, Master George Crawford (package). Miss Nellie Doner. Mrs. Minnie De Ping, David Davis. E. L. Everett. A. B. Fox (3), Miss Helen Fowler, Miss Loretta Flynn. Miss C. Galpln. Wllllnm Gill, Mrs. Etta Galrlty, Mrs. Ollle Gundum. C. P. Hagenloeher, I. G. Heth. Dr. Charles D. Jackson. Ellvln Kuschel, W. II. Krlckbaum, Jr., Charles Kane, Edward Kenny, Miss Kelly. Dr. J. A. Lynch, Frank A. Lally. Ar thur Ladwig, Samuel Lewis, Mrs. II. E. Lord, John Lyman, Juosas Lomls. Ralph Martin, Alexander Mayjor, Miss Ellen Murray, Mrs. Henry Morgan, "Clairvoyant;" Rev. O. T. Mather, Mrs. Mno McNeil, B. A. McCarry. Mrs. A. F. Nclcc. Chnrlcs Place, Mr. Andrew Parlam, John A. Powers, Gcorgo W. Pendleton. II. E. Robinson, Miss Nellie Regan, Dr. Al. Richards, E. W. Ronncberger, Ru dolph Roberts. William II. Shoffer. William F. Smith, I W. Stark, C. E. Smith, Patrick Scun Ian. .i Martin Tucker, Ruby Thomas, Mrs. T. J. Thomas for Mrs. Albert, Miss May Thompson, Mrs. J. D. Thomas. Adolphinn Vetter, Dr. George Vanslckle. J. J. Weaver, J. W. Williams, L. Weed, Mrs. Marv Williams, R. H. C. Watklns, Mis. Delia Wetzel, Miss C. A. Westcott, Miss Agnes Walsh. Robert Yarrow. THEY HAVE ORGANIZES. Wilkes-Barre Has a Camp of the Spanish War Veterans. Officers for the local camp of the Spanish-American War Veterans' as sociation were elected at a meeting held at the armory last evening. They are as follows: Commander, Colonel C. B. Dougherty; senior vlcc-command-er, Major F. L. McKee; Junior vice commander, Color Sergeant Boldt; ad jutant, H. B. Alworth; chaplain, Ser geant Thomas Haggerty; officer of the day, William McCarthy; officer of the guard, Sergeant J. F. Tate, U. S. ma rine. Several more were taken into the camp, among them Sergeant Tate, of the United States marine recruiting station in this city; Sergeant McFar land, John McGulgan. Charles M. Jef fries. An invitation is extended to all who saw service either In battle or In camp to Join. A special meeting will be held the last Monday In April. A committee on law was appointed consisting of H. B. Alworth, Harotd Frantz, Charles M. Jeffries. A re cruiting committee composed of Ser geants Tate, Reichard and Smith was also appointed. Wllkes-Barro Record. JAMES GILDEA DEAD. Was an Irish Comedian of Some Note with Many Friends Here. James Glldea, an Irish comedian who was well known In this city, died a few days ago at Sumpter, Ore. He was born In Carbondale ani llvod there until he became a youn.j man. John Glldea, ono of his brothers, resides in Olyphunt. Glldea had been on the stage for the last seventeen yea-s and wus consid ered one of tho most entertaining of the army of Irish comedians. His "turnb" were always enlivened by something original. His last appear ance in this city was with a vaude ville company whlsh tilled ai engage ment at Music hall about three years ago. The police were last night In formed by the police of Sumpter and asked what disposition was to be made of tho remains. ATTEMPT AT INCENDIARISM. Firehue Fried to Set Fire to William Nichol's Store. An attempt to set on fire the grocery store of William Nichols at tho cor ner of Hampton and Tenth streets, was made early this morning, but was luckily discovered before the flames had gained any headway. A couple of passersby saw the tiny blaze and immediately extinguished it. Investigation then showed that tho boards had been saturated with oil. Tho matter was rerorte'l to the West Scranton police and efforts were made to locate the firebug. MR. JONES IS IMPROVING. Gratifying Report Last Night from the Hospital. Inquhy from the Hahnemann hos pital last night brought the gratifying report that District Attorney Jones Is Improving. His temperature was lov er than on the previous day and his general condition much better. Tho hospital physicians more firmly hope to be able to avoid amputating his hand. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Ex-Judge Stanton Is Now Danger ously 111. , Hon. William H. Stanton was yester day morning removed to the Lacka wanna hospital from his home on Clay avenue. The ex-Judgo has suffered from par alysis for some time and is now dan gerously HI. He was resting quite eas ily late last night, however. To the Republicans of Lackawanna. After mature deliberation, I present myself as a candidate for the nomina tion of recorder of deeds. As a stead fast Republican, I have taken an act ive part in every campaign during the past ten years and my efforts speak for themselves. In my official capacity, I have come In contact with people from every part of tho county, and aa it has always been my aim to render the greatest possible asslstanco to all, I appeal to mv friends at this time for some consideration at the coming Re publican prlmurles. Emll Bonn. ' Millinery Opening. Tomormv, Friday and Saturday. Dougherty & Thomas, 133 Wyoming avenue. ' Beecham's Pills will dispel the "blueB." ABSENT WITNESSES EXPECTED TODAY GRAND JURY COUNTS ON AN IMPORTANT SESSION. Superintendent E. J. Maloney, of the Telephone Company, and General Manager Frank SilUman, jr., of the Scranton Railway Companj, Likely to Be on Hand Nothing New of an. Important Nature De veloped Yesterday Work of Pass ing on Transcript Cases Is Cleared Up Many Bills Ignored. Nothing now of an Important nature developed yesterday in the grand Jury room, or at least, If It did, It failed to leak out. Most of the morning was spent In preparing the return of the big budget of Ignored bills and the half-dozen un important Indictments, reported below, the sheriff having requested that ac tion be taken In these matters, as a number of defendants ngalnst whom these Indictments are directed, and In which the bills were Ignored, are In the county Jail, In default of ball, Ike Scldman, Charles Summers, Ed ward Knight, P. G. Walsh, Alderman John T. Howe and Constable Ira Mitchell were the only witnesses ex amined. The remainder of the time was devoted to tho consideration of the Indictments that arc to bo returned against the councllmen and those mixed up In tho slot machine scandal. The evidence material to the di awing up of the lndlctlncnts is being con densed and systematically arranged by a sub-committee of the Jury, bo as to facllltato the work of the district at torney. The returns will not be made today and probably not till Friday. Ex-Mayor James G. Bailey did not appear yesterday, as expected. He was called to Waverly by the serious ill ness of his mother. Superintendent Edward J. Maloney. of the Central Pennsylvania Telephone and Supply company, upon being In formed by a telephone message, to his office In Wllllamsport, that he was wanted by the grand Jury and that an officer would be sent for him with a subpoena, replied that he would come without tho subpoena and be on hand today. ' General Manager Frank Silllman, Jr., of tho Scranton Railway company, is also expected to testify today. Carl W. McKlnney has been subpoenaed to ap pear again and Is also likely to be among today's witnesses. Appended Is the return made yesterday morning: TRUE BILLS. Malicious Mischief. Robert Moyles; Lavlnla Moyles, prox. False Pretences. M. J. Klshpaugh; Thomas Henry, pros. M. J. Klsh paugh; William Lester, pros. Aggravated Assault and Battery. David J. Thomas, jr.; Steve Gont, pros. Perjury. David E. Evans: Obadlah Day, pros. Richard Morris; William T. Jones, pros. IGNORED BILLS. Assault and Battery. William Mc Laughlin; Benjamin Lupinl, pros., to pay costs. William Shuscus, James Barnuskey; William Bax, pros., to pay costs. Frank Rotell; Patrick Gcrrlty, pros., io pay costs, l'aui Mozen; An drew Lukas, pros., to pay costs. J. W. Hoover; Helen Hoover, prox.. to pay costs. Andrew Wallska; John .Hannash, pros., to pay costs. Frank tununitz; Joseph Gllesblk, pros., to pay costs. T. A. Gardner: John Hill, pros., to pay costs. John Jordan; Eliza beth Jordan, prox., to pay costs. John Stanton, Harry Stanton, Frank Brun dage; G. S. Brock, pros., to pay costs. Charles Kovatch: Ann Kovatch, prox., to pay costs. John McCoy; J. F. Re gan, pros., to pay costs. Charles Lemon; John Lemon, pros., to pay costs. Thomas Harrington; Anthony Corbett, pros., to pay costs. Allck Cosheska: Rose Cosheska, prox., to pay costs. Michael Cosgrove; Anna Mc Hale, prox,, to pay costs. Frank Se conda; John McCoskey, pros., to pay costs. John Golllck; Stephen Clook, pros., to pay costs. Tony Chllland; John Heppson, pros., to pay costs. Frank Shlmsky; Harry Freedman, pros., to pay costs. Anthony Sabas, Anthony Puntanavltch: Joseph Smith, pros., to pay costs. George Hakon, Mrs. George Hakon; Michael Wanu shlck, pros., to pay costs. John Ro lonlk, Stephen Verba; Paul Woritz. pros., to pay costs. Anna Vaughn; Rosa Davis, prox., to pay costs. John Wldmer: Michael Hopkins, pros., to pay costs. Michael Shandly; John R. Vanduzer, pros., to pay costs. Larceny and Receiving. Frank Pe troy; Barney Morris, pros. D. S. Bee mer; Frank W, Miller, pros. Daniel Wilmany, Marv Wllmany: Susie Mas kostoch. prox. Hattle W. Miller; Frank W. Miller, pros. Ellen Nelson; Sarah Ford, prox. Martzln Klshay; Andrew Hublnskl, pros. Lester Rozelle; Frank Spangenburg. pros. Frank Kumece: X. Kopacz, pros. Michael Poller: John Wylusln, pros. Robert Ford, Rose Rooney; Annie Vaughn, prox. M. Francisco; M. Gulseppe. pros. Henry Johnson; Elizabeth Graham, prox. Frank Adzema; Malrllsak Jomokoy, pros. John Muslok; Washll Koter, pros. Notzle Pllsco; John B. Colwell, pros. Stanley Kozosky: Prank Van kolskle. pros. Charlie Kodcck, Caro line Kodcck, Albert Bocham: JosepU Schot, pros. Vern Ettlnger; John Kane, pros., to pay costs. John Sylvester: Benjamin Long.pros. Benjamin Brews ter: Henry Watson, pros. Charles Wor toskey: I C. Langan, pros. Kostle Tohouskl: Andrew Kopcho, pros. John Ralcar; Petro Mlklas, pros. William Sanders: Joseph Pasky, pros. Martin Malloy, Thomas McLaughlin: Thomas F. Ryan, pros. John Cuddy; Joseph Chrlskow, pros. Frank Earley; Mary Gillespie, prox. William Connolly; Frank Miller, pros. Frau August: Jo seph Malatln, pros. Ruth Jones, Pearl Kenney: May Stephens, prox, Adam Mills; Jacob Swelstlnc, pros. John Morrow: James Kane. pros. Frank Mejovettslck; Martin Moskoskv, pros. Moses Wright: Perry Shultz, pros. Jo seph Nolan: John Calpln, pros.' John Mooney; Margaret , Connors, prox. Adam Wllcze; John Kamazavlcz, pros, Antonio Mazza: Frango Ciprlano, pros. Lizzie Blackmore; Frank Grimes, pros. Michael Woolworth; Walter Smlkel vltz, pros. James Conway, Patrick Flynn: John Carden. pros. Joseph Beshko; Michael Tlsdlf, pros. 8. Ct-av-nl; P. Kazubal, pros. Emma Hunt; Michael Hopkins, pros. Robbery. Annie Yack.Charles Mitch ell: Joseph Frantz.pros. William Clark; Peter Connolly, pros. Jacob Budko, John Shuwlsky, Joseph Bolasky, Ro meo Budko; George Correy, pros. Malicious Mischief. Joseph hemes kl: Ignac liucjeskl, pros., to pay costs. .Adam Bollxkey.. Mary Bollxkey, Susie Bollxkey, Kate Bollxkey; HuBle Armo tosky, prox,, to pay costs. Receiving Stolen Goods. Lewis Bora vittss; John B. Colwell, pros. May O'Connor; Mrs. W. B. Duggan, prox. Selling Liquor Without License. V r U D Bronchitis, Uoarse- nets, Atthnia, Whooping. cough, Croup, firaill do ; quick, sure roulu. .'". uuuitiiuciiit wnutfamn, jnai, lojui Br.Bulls j The best remedy for sOUKn Consumption. Cures Tony Chllland; John Heppson, pros., to pay costs. Hannah Lany; v. u. Con nolly, pros., to pay costs. Joseph Som mers; Peter Lutunskl, pros., to pay costs. Felonious Wounding. Joseph Rochlt to, pros., to pay costs. George Hakon, Mrs. George Hakon; Oslf Bochnowlts, pros., to pay costs. Disorderly House, May O'Connor; Mrs. W. B. Duggan, prox.. county to pay costs. Jennie Penna; Orrln Beers, pros., to pay costs. Conspiracy. Evan T. Tucker.Thomas J. Maxey; Mcnzo W. Goodell, pros., county to pay costs. 'Evan Tucker, Thomas J. Maxey, Harry Joseph; Nor man A. Terry, pros., county to pay costs. Perjury. Thomas Welby; Obadlah Day, pros., to pay costs, Carrying Concealed Weapons. Frank Rotell; Patrick Gerrlty, pros., to pay costs. Attempt at Rape. John Dooley; Bes sie Cummlngs, prox., to pay costs. Winifred Tougher, pros., to pay costs. Aiding Prisoner to Escape. Michael Duhant; Patrick McCabe, pros., to pay costs. Fraudulent Voting. John Howard; Obadlah Day, pros., county to pay costs. Common Scold. Lizzie Henry; Paul lne Bennet, prox., to pay costs. Arson. William Williams: H. F. Violation of United States Tax Laws. Michael Devlne: P. F. Penman, pros., county to pay costs. Blackmail. John Calpln; Joseph No lan, pros., to pay costs. Larcenv by Bailee. John Funar; Washll Turney, pros. Apolonya Wy kosky; Kostanty Korzka, pros. Frank Williams; Anna Thomas, prox. John Stanton: G. S. Brock, pros. Enticing Minor Child for Immoral Purposes. May O'Connor: Mrs. W. B. Duggan, prox., county to pay costs. Forcible Entry and Detainer. Vern Ettlnger; John Kanor pros., to pay costs. THE CARNEGIE COMPANY. Election of a Board of Directors Yesterday. Pittsburg, March 27. The stockhold ers of the "Carnegie company" today elected the following board of direc tors: Charles M. Schwab, Henry Phipps, George Lauder, William II. Singer, Andrew M. Moreland, Thomas Morrison, James Gayley, Thomas Lynch, Lawrence C. Phipps, Daniel M. Clemson, James B. Dill. The board organized and elected the following officers: President, entries M. Schwab; first vice president, Law rence C. Phipps: secretary, Andrew M. Moreland; treasurer, William W. Blackburn; general counsel, Knox & Reed and James B. Dill. At a meeting today of the stock holders of the "Carnegie Steel com pany" the following board of directors was elected: C. M. Schwab William H. Singer. George Lauder, Alexander It. Peacock, L. C. Phipps, James Gayley, Thomas Morrison, D. M. Clemson, A. M. More land. The board organized by thei election of the following officers: President, Charles M. Schwab; first vice presi dent, Alexander j R. Peacock: second vice president, L. C. Phipps; secretary, Andrew M, Moreland. Note The company designated as the "Carnegie Steel company" Is a Pennsylvania corporation. The officers are those who were officers of the "Car negie Steel company, limited," without exception. The officers of the "H. C, Frlck Coke company" and other con stituent corporations of the "Carnegie company" remain as heretofore also. The "Carnegie company" will nssume formal control of the "Carnegie Steel company" and Its constituents on April 1. PENNSYLVANIA EARNINGS. Philadelphia, March 27. The statement of the Pennsylvania railroad for tho month of February, this year, compared with the same peilod of last year shows: Gross earnings, increase, ll,5S4,GOO; ex penses, increase, $574,600: net earnings, in crease, $1,009,900. For tho two months of this year compared with the same months of last year the report shows: Gross earnings, Increase, $2,696,600; ex penses, increase, $1,092,400; net earnings, Ladies' Garments READY TO WEAR Stylish Govns, Separate Skirts, Rainy Day Skirts, Jackets and Silk Waists The perfection of cut, hang and workmanship is convincing that they are full Tailor-Made. We are showing a great variety of up-to-date garments. You are cordially invited to call and learn our prices. flEARS&HAGEN 415-417 Lackawanna Ave. AMUSEMENTS. MEM The undcrilgned hereby ngrei to purchase, upon opening of the diagram, the following tlckoU for the concert to be given by Mme. Nonllca mid other grand opea lingers, in Wllkes-illarro Armory, Monday eeuini;lMay 7tli, 1000, Every Seat Reserved. Prices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.01), $2..l, ?3 oo NO. OF TICKETS. PRICE OF TICKETS. TOTAL AMOUNT. $ ..".' Name Street No Town .Return to Keystone Lyceum Bureau, No. 26 South Franklin Street, Wilkesr-Bafre, Pa. Increase, $1,604,200. Lines show for the month: Gross earnings, Increase, PKM.SOO; ex penses, Increase, $713,600 ; not earnings, in crease, 191,200. For tho two months tho report shows: Gross earnings, Increase, 11,04,300; ex penses, increase, $1,233,000; net earnings, Increase, $159,300. Tho statement with respect to the Northern Central Railway company shows: For tho month: GroM earnings, In crease, $117,600; expenses, Increase, $38,000; net earnings, Increase, $109,000. For tho two months: Gross earnings. Increase, $215,900; expenses, Increase, $99,000; net earnings, Increase, $116,900, First Ball Game. Calhoun, S, C. March 27. Tho Clem'on college base ball team defeated Cornell university team of Ithaca, N. Y., by a scoro of 9 to 7 hero today. Emulsion Juras Coughs and Golds :ures them quicker and better than any cough mix ture ever made. It does .nore. It enriches the blood, strengthens mind and body, gives vigor and vital ity. Cough mixtures won't do this, nor will they cure deep-seated, stubborn coughs Scott's Emulsion -iil. Trvit! '".S'sfU Unimpeachable Testimony Becomes Positive Proof. St. Vincent's School. SOS E. Fayctto St., Baltimore, Md June 14, '93. Mr. Chns. M. Stieff. Dear Sir: Most cheerfully do we rec ommend your excellent pianos. We have six now In use, and an experience of twenty years leaves no room to doubt their superior excellence. Very respectfully, SISTERS OF CHARITY. Immaculate Conception School, I Baltimore, Md., Oct. 28, 1893. Mr. Chas. M. Stieff. v We have used your pianos In our school for tho last twenty years, and they have given entlro satisfaction In every respect. SISTERS OF CHARITY. 5 pIANos St. Catharine's Institute. Baltimore, Md.. Juno 6, 1S93. Mr. Chas. M. Stieff. Dear Sir: During the past eighteen years we have had in constant use flvo of your Instruments, and for durability, construction, and purity of tono ,we can give them our unqualified approbation. Yours vcrv respectfully, SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS. St. Frances Convent, Baltimore, Md., Juno 14, 1893. Mr. Chas. M. Stieff. Respected Blr: Wo nro at pleasure to say that wo have been using tho Stieff Pianos for a number of years, since 1868, and still have them in uso In our Insti tute. Wo find them unequalled In tone, tourh. workmanship and durability. Wo tender our best wishes for your present and future prosperity. Respectfully. OBLATE SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE. Write for catalogue. H.KZERBE 507Prescott Arc Scrnntori. AMUSEMENTS. I pi gg3 !) SUBSCR1P COUPON SAMENESS In dishes is as wearisome as sameness of food. In these days of Bargain Crtina and Cut Glass every meal may be a poem to the eye. We call your special attention to several new decorations in Vitrous Porcelain Underglaze Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces, $11.00. These Are Good Yalnes. CWMTVfeW QV Millar A Co . v miliar x vu Mil Jill And cordially invites the ladies of Scran ton and vicinity to call. MMMMWVMVA F. L. CRANE, 324 Lackawanna Avenue. iiHlLiAlfcLthhiilliLt,LikAlifcLiiHfciliiK We Are Nearing The eud of our Great Honey Saving Sale, t You should uot hesitate, 3 themselves: Lace Curtains, Irish Point, were $3.50, now.... $2.00 Sash Goods, (Swisses), were 15c, now 10c Denims and Cretonnes, were 18c, now i2c Silkolines and Madras, were 15c, now 9c Rods, were ioc, now 5C , iJoIes, white, were 18c, now iajc Double Width Tapestries, were 50c, now 35c Furniture and BeJdlng of all kinds during this sale a5 per cent, less than regular prices. Gwperthwaite A Berghauser Established Yesterday. 406 Lackawanna Ave. 7iqwiwfWHiHWfHWfrwfnfm I SPECIAL PRICES To introduce our New Carpet Store, we will sell you for one week, March 26 to April 2, at the following prices: 100 rolls Fine Mattings from 9c to 50c yard. Damask Ingrain Carpet, 25c yard. Cotton Ingrain Carpet, 30c yard. Half-Wool Ingrain Carpet, 40c yard. All-Wool Ingrain Carpet, 50c yard. Best Three-Ply Ingrain Carpet, 75c yard. Tapestry Brussels Carpet. 45c, 65c, 80c yard. Body Brussels Carpet, $1.00, $1.15 yard. Velvet Brussels Carpet, 6oc, '75C ooc, Si. so yard. Axminster Carpet, 90c, $1.20, $1.60 yard. Siivonnrrie Carpet, $1.50 yard. Real Wilton Carpet, $2.50 yard. Printed Linoleum, 45c to 90 square yard. Linlaid Linoleum, 81.25 to $1.40 square yard. Rugs, Mats. Etc., in endless variety. Scranton Carpet Company.! 422 Lackawanna Avenue. 4"f - f - f - f'f - f - f - f - f - f - f4 - f"f'"f - f - f'f4 THE. Clafk & Snover Co., MANUPAOrunens op thb Celebrated UNION-MADE C.C&S. stripped Smoking no Chewinq TOBACCO. Everett's Horses and carriages are su perior to those of any other livery in the city. If you should desire to go Tor a drive during this delight ful period of weather, call tele-p-ne 794, and Everett will send you a first-class outfit. EVERETT'S LIVERY, 838 Six Court. (Near City Hall.) 13.a Wyomlr,i av.,1 Wa,k ,n and ,ook ,roun!,. m WNWNNM0 F. L. Crane Has ready for inspection an elegant line of hand some Tailored Gowns, in all the Newest Styles, Latest Effects, Best Tailored, - -. - ,- ,-,--iHi as prices quoted speak for C, f f f - f4 - 4" - f - f4"f - f'f"H - 4 - f'f'f - f - f4"f4' ulVWHOLEsA, t ;wr '".,ai "MT , FIUK. , ras.mann II .1 mm. V FLOUR Made in Scranton t People who Insist on buying; "Imported" flour will al ways And dealers remly to hcII it. Tlio advantage of buying "Snow White" )s that, It never grows old. It comes direct from mill to Broeer with no delays that follow lonir hnuls by water nml rail, Thote who have uied "Sncw White" say it's tho best, the whitest, tho llchtest ai.d most batlsfac tory flbur on the market. Tur-WFSTON MILL" CO.. J WKAWTPW Wlimwwfc- ii!S2i The Dickson Manufacturing 0. tcranton and WllUet-ltarra, I., Manufacturer of LOCOMOTIVES STATIONARY ENQINE5 Bolltr, (touting and Pumping Machlatry. Otneral Cutce, BcrtatoB, Tm, j Lv I , '"K" "' . V
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