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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1900.
v
Wonderful Bargains
Grand Piano, easy a j.
payments.... $-t5U
Fine New Upright, es
easy payments 3xdU
High Grade Piano,
short time used, easy -f
payments. P5UU
Angcius, used short time, easy
payments. Second Hand Organs,
of all grades, cheap tor cash, or on
easy payments.
We have (he Finest Line of
Pianos Handled in This City Today
KNABE, BRIGGS,
VOSE & SONS
AND LUDWIG
All Musical Goods, Phonographs,
Graphophoncs aud Supplies at
PERRY BROTHERS
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
Ice Cream.
EEST IN TOWN.
(" Per
j&c Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
lelepbone Orderi Promptly Delivered
,'j-37 Adams Avenue.
Scranfon Transfer Co.
Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels
and Piivate Residences.
Office D., L. & W. Passenger
Station. Phone 525.
C. S. SNYfaER,
The Only Dentist
In tLc City Who In a Graduate la
Medicine.
420-422 SPRUCE STREET.
TEETH
If you have any work to be done call
and take advantage of tho following
prices:
Gold Crowns, Best $5.00.
Gold Fillings $1.00.
Best Set of Teeth $5.00.
Silver Filling: 50c.
Crown nnd bridge work a ppeclalty. All
the latest electric appliances used for
the alleviation of pain. Call and have
' your .teeth examined free of charge. Ab
solutely painless extraction.
Dr. Edward Reyer
ei sprucc st. opp. court House.
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Hours 8 a. tn. to 12.80 p. in.: t to 4.
Williams Building, Opp. Postofflee.
OS
-
CITY NOTES
""
BOYS' CllOItUS. The Boys' Chorus
will meet In the high school Friday after
noon, March 80, at 1.30 o'clock.
ONLY A WITNESS.-John Gaughan.
whoso name was mentioned In yostur
day'.s Tribune, In conm ctlon with the
Harris buifelary care, v.as only a witness.
THE BUSINESS WOMAN.-At the
Young Women's Christian Association
rooms this evcnlne. at 8 o'clock, lltss
May Emory will speak on "The Business
Woman."
KELLY FUNEKAL. The funeral of
tho lato Mary Kelly, of SO'J Hampton
Mrrct, will take place nt 0 o'clock this
morning. Interment will be mado In tho
Cathedral cemetery.
MICHAEL GILROY WANTED.-A let
tcr was received by Detective Molr yes.
trrday from P. J. GUroy, of Leadvllle,
Col., asking about tho whereabouts of
his brother, Michael, who resides in this
city.
CBEDITORS' MEETING.-A meeting
of the creditors of Aaron 8. Stoll, bank
rupt, was held yesterday afternoon In
the office of Referee In Bankruptcy Van
Wormcr and A. F. Duffy, of Jcrmyn &
Duffy, was elected trustee.
CHANGED QUAKTERS.-Attorneys R.
L. Levy. J. M. Walker, Frank Lynch and
It. U. Capwell, havo moved from their
quarters In tho Mears building, and nio
now settled In a. suite of olllcca on the
second floor of the Paul! building.
CIGARMAKERS MEirr.-Clgarmakers'
union, No. 2G, last night held a meeting
In Workmen's hall on Lackawanna uve
nue. Daniel Harris was elected dcli-gato
to tho session of the Blue Label league
of the Clgarmakers of Pennsylvania,
which will be held In May in Lancaster.
MINERS' EXAMINATION-Willlam P.
Griffiths, William Merrick and Thomas
Hailstone, corr posing the miners' exam
ining board of the First district, will
meet at the arbitration room, In tho court
house, April 2, at 9 o'clock, to conduct
nn examination of applicants for miners'
certificates.
SICKLEU INJURED.-Bert Slckler. of
10D0 West Market street, was badly In
jured yesterday morning by Jumpln:; off
an engine, nnd nan taken to the Lacka
wanna hospital, Slckler Jumped off tho
engine at Chinchilla, and falling against
a switch had his anklo broken. Ho rest
ed easily at the hospital yesterday.
P. J. KELLY APPOINTED.-r. J.
Kelly, who has bird charge of the supply
room In the Linden street car barn, has
been promoted to the position of superin
msm
NraGflra&v-
tendent of transportation on tho Carbon
dale linn of tho Bcranton nallwny com
pany. Mr. Kelly's position will bo filled
by William Mav, who Is promoted from
conductor.
ADVERTISING MYSTEIIY.-An Ingen
ious advertisement Is being distributed
throughout tho cltv, consisting of tho
single word, "Komi." Pcoplo who see
this word staring at them from fence
posts, bill boards nnd In street cars are
asking each other, "What Is 'Komi' "7
It will tnko tho newspapers to answer
this problem.
PARK IMPROVEMENTS.-Petcr Stlpp
has been awarded tho contract for tho
Improvements to bo made this year at
Nay Aug p.irk, tho flguro being .7,4,"0.
Mr. Stlpp will begin work next week,
weather permitting. Architect Edgerton,
of Philadelphia, hns been In tho city for
tho past few days in consultation with
tho park commissioners,
FUNERAL YESTKRDAY.-Tho fitnor
al of tho lato Frederick Brodlo was held
from St. Peter's cathedral yesterday
morning. Rov. D. J. Mac Goutdrlck cele
brated a high mass of requiem. Intor
ment was made In tho Cathedral eeme
tory. Tho pallbearers wore: John Roche,
P. J. Devers, Edward Halligan, Freder
ick Rlei, Michael Walsh nnd Abo Getls.
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.-AI1 per
sons Interested In tho good work being
done In our midst by -tho Hahnemann
hospital nro earnestly requested to bo
present nt 3 o'clock this afternoon, nt
tho resldenco of Mrs. T. II, Watklns,
on Monroe avenue, when plans will bo
dlscusied for tho series of entertain
ments to bo given in May for the bcncilt
of that Institution.
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL.-TI10 social
nnd supper given by tho ladles of All
Souls' Unlvorsallst church, nt tho rest
dence of Mrs. F. E. Loomls, BUS Madison
avenue, on Wednesday evening, was a
success from two points of view, finan
cially and socially. Tho "hat trimming
contest," given by tho young ladles of
this church two weeks ago, produced
such n fund of merriment that It will
probably bo repeated In tho near futuro.
RUNAWAY BOY ARRESTED.-Word
was yesterday received at police head
quarters from Chief of Police Sol Stu-m,
of Wcatherly, that the youut,- son ot
Georgo Smith, i.f South Washington
avenut. who left home about ten lr.vs
ago, taking with him two twenty-dolliir
bills nnd a gold watch belonging to his
father, had been captured. Detective
John Molr will leave tho city this morn
ing, ln order to bring back tho young
offender.
PRESENTMENTS TODAY.
Grand Jury Believes It Has Suffi
cient Evidence to Warrant It in
Returning a Number of Persons.
Presentments will bo made today in
a number of cases against councilman
and other Loxow victims, In which tho
grand Jury believes sufficient evidence
has been secured to warrant nn Indict
ment. Judge Edwards will pass upon
these, and If ho approves of them they
will be then formally voted upon to
determine whether or not Indictments
will bo reported. It Is probable the
public will hear from the Jury on Sat
urday. There was a story afloat yesterday
to tbo effect that tho presentments
against tho councllmen had been sub
mitted to Judge Edwards, and that he
had advised the Jury he could not ap
prove of them. A denial of this came
from an authoritative source.
"Though wo may report on Satur
day," said one of tho Jurors yesterday,
"It will likely bo a very partial report.
Unless certain witnesses, who are, to
our minds, absolutely necessary to this
investigation, put In an appearance
tomorrow, it Is very probable, wo will
adjourn over to nest week and con
tinue till wo secure the testimony of
these witnesses. The public, wo nre
convinced, would not be satisfied if wo
adjourned finally without first having
exhausted every reasonable effort to
make the investigation complete and
thorough. We propose to satisfy the
public."
Morgan Sweeney, one of the witness
es who had been out of town, returned
yesterday and presented himself for
examination. E. J. Moloney, W. P.
Finland and B. J. Robinson were re
called and examined at length. Other
witnesses were George S. Horn, Select
Councilman C. E. Chittenden and Mlsa
Nellie Smith, of 318 Linden street.
GIRL'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Jumped from a vMovlng Train in
Lackawanna Yard.
A young woman, whoso name could
not be learned, had a narrow escape
":om in.'ury yesterday afte.noon in
Jumping from the Buffalo express aft
er It had started from the Lackawan
na avenue station at 3.30 o'clock.
In company with another young wo
man the train-Jumper entered the de
pot just as Station Master McCann
had given the order to start, and she
was assisted to one of the middle
coaches while the train was moving.
Conductor Flnnerty meanwhile had
noticed the other young woman anx
ious to get aboard tbo train and as
sisted her to the rear coach in safety.
Everybody was excited at the Inci
dent, and even Superintendent Salis
bury played a part in the little drama.
He ordered the train stopped.
The first youni: woman, believing
that her companion had been left be
hind, threw her valise from tho mov
ing train after it had passed out of
the station and deliberately Jumped off
in the rear of the Sernnton House.
Without any ceremony she picked up
her grip and started back to the sta
tion. The train was then at a standstill
and when she reached the rear plat
form met her companion waiting for
her, as if she knew she had jumped
off. They were quickly escorted Inside
tho last coach and were lost to the
sight of the crowd as the train pulled
away.
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS.
F." C. Smith Chosen Exalted Ruler
to Succeed W. S. Millar.
Scranton lodge, No. 123, Beneficial
and Protective Order of Elks, met last
night In the club rooms on Franklin
avenue and elected officers for the en
suing year. Exalted Ituler W. S. Mil
lar was succeeded in his high office by
F. C. Smith, of tho Delaware. Lacka
wanna and Western railroad. Sol Gold-'
smith was chosen esteemed leading
knight, and T. J. Jennings esteemed
loyal knight. Fred C. Hand was elect
ed esteemed lecturing knight. W. S.
Gould was elected secretory for the
fifth successive year, and H. J, Schu
bert was chosen treasurer for the third
successive time. W. S. Haslam was
elected tyler, and David J. Reedy was
made trustee for flvo years, W. S.
Millar was elected delegate to the
Grand lodge. J. It. Cohen was chosen
alternate.
No other work was transacted, as all
yearly reports and other business will
bo attended to next Thursday, when
tho installation of the officers will take
place, t
ABLE ADDRESSES
ON SANITATION
DELIVERED BY MR. WINGATE
AND MRS. LARNED.
The Meeting Was Hold in Guernsey
Hall and Was Attended by Largo
Number of the Members of the
Central Labor Union The Labor
ing Man, Mr. Wingate Said, Is the
One Most Vitally Interested in
Matters of Sanitation What Mrs.
Lamed Said.
It Is a pity that many thousands of
the citizens of this city could not have
been at Guernsey hall last night to
hoar tho fine addresses which were
given under the auspices of the Eco
nomies section of the Green Ridge
Women's club. They would havo heard
some rather pointed remarks regarding
the unsanitary conditions of tho
streets.
The platform was occupied by Mrs.
Linda Hull Larnod, of Syracuse, N. Y.;
Mrs. C. P. Davidson, Mrs. I. J. Lansing,
Mr. C. F. Wlngnte, of Now York; Hon.
John R. Fnrr, Rev. I. J. Lansing, D.
D., Martin D. Flaherty, president of
Central Labor union, and Jnmcs A.
Lansing. The seats at the right of tho
aisle were occupied by a body of men
representing the labor organizations of
tho city. Many members nnd friends
of the Women's club were also present.
Mrs. C. P. Davidson presided. The
first speaker of tho evening was C. F.
Wingate, of Now York, the famous
civil engineer expert on sanitation,
and who has probably dono more to
Influence health legislation in tho state
of New York than any other man.
Mr. Wingate spoke ot the fact that
tho worklngmnn's solo cnpltal is his
health and that, owing to the neces
sity of work, he Is more exposed to
disease in mine, shop and factory,
where the conditions nre apt to be un
favorable, than are other people. The
Trades Union statistics show that tho
largest portion ot his wages goes tow
ard beneficial organization for emerg
encies of sickness and need. Tho fact
that In the Printers' union strike J1G4
went toward the strike fund, while $10,
.j was devoted to mutual benefit so
cieties is a proof of this statement.
The frequently made assertion that
the worklngman could save money If
It wore not for drink Is not true. Drink
Is not the cause of his poverty, but
often tho end, tho tenement, tho
dumpness nnd disease lead him to thlq
result. Sanitary reform neutralizes
the evil of the slum nnd the tenement.
IDEA ABANDONED.
The Idea that disease and epidemics
were as inevitable and relentless ns a
cyclone or un earthquake has been
abandoned. Lord Pnlmerston said
when the people urged an appointment
of a day ot fasting and prayer be
cause of the plague, he advised tho
petitioners to "go home and clean up."
At Memphis when the yellow fever
was raging a statesman said: "We
havo enough heroism and self-saerffice,
we want drainage and common sense."
The speaker then said: "I am glad
to learn that many working men In
Scranton own their homes and that
through building and loan associations
more of these are being obtained. You
nre paying for your house on the In
stallment plan and you grudge every
outgo that threatens a payment. When
they want to run a sewer through your
property you protest and say: 'What
Is the use?' Do you realize what a
money value you have In these Im
provements and what a setback prop,
erty gets where ,1 neglect of sanitation
has been allowed.
Certain diseases are now known as
preventable. This is only since tho
Crimean war. There arc great nnmea
to which the advocates of sanitation
may point. Moses was the first, and
his laws yet stand. The Jews In Ihelr
method of slaughtering cattle, In their
refusal to eat tainted food, show the
results In the health of their race. Con
sumption and cancer are almost un
known among them. Hippocrates, Dr.
Jenner, Priestly, Pasteur, Koch, EH
Whitney, who mado It possible for a
man to wear a clean shirt: Colonel
Wnrlng, Prof. Chandler, C. L. Brace,
Florence Nightingale, Clara Barton,
Baker Billings and othfrs form the
list of those who havo made it pos
sible to avoid disease.
In the filthy tenements tho children
die. In the crowded East the plagues
mow down thousands where a hot bed
of contagion Is always existing.
INSPECTION OF CELLARS.
Mr. Wingate then gave practical
suggestions, recommended a rigid in
spection of cellars, which must bo
kept dry nnd well ventilated, else the
noxious exhalations are continuously
drawn urward Into the living rooms. '
"Never, under any circumstances,"
he said, "allow slops thrown about the
house; the greasy, soapy water clogs
Bear in Mind
that the main part o.' a piano is tho
mechanism, which you don't see;
and that the least part is the case
which you do see. A showy case
tells nothing of the real merits of
an instrument.
piAWos
have fully demonstrated their su
perior mechanism. Examined by
scientist or artist alike the thought
is inspired, It Is Finished.
Baltlmorc.Dcc. 11, 1S05.
Chas. M. Stleff. Esq.
Dear Sir My piano Is delightful. I will
never need n new one, It Kecms. Your
tuner yesterday moinlng gave It such a.
tuning, etc.. that my twelve year old
( ilano Is as good as she was at three, nnd
ias now a beautiful singing quality that
many othtr manuliicturerH would truly
envy, and tho tone of mnnv new pianos
ran t compare with It. My conscience
prompts mo It is my duty to write this
to you. Many thanks for your Interest
and prldo you are still showing In your
piano. I am.
Yours sincerely,
ROBERT LB ROY HASLUP.
Organist Brown Memorial Presbytorlan
Church.
Pianos of other makes at prices to
suit the most economical. Write for
catalogue.
H.K.ZERBE
507 Prcscott Ave, Scranton.
the soil nnd ferments to breed malaria.
Never sleep on tho ground floor, nnd
alwnys with tho window open. Colds
come from bad air. Do not have two
or three thicknesses of paper on the
wall or oil cloth on tho floor. Let tho
sunshine In. Bathe early. Do not
eat too much, and particularly meat."
He said if ho could spend a million
dollars In Scranton he would clean the
streets, drain every bit of low land
and stop using tho river ns a sewer.
He would havo the garbage systemat
ically collected and make little parks
nil over the city. Then he would build
a big recreation hall for the working
people and would find a strong lamp
post to which he would hnng six or
seven "skin" contractors who build
houses and scaffolds which fall and
kill worklngmcn. The merchants who
sell adulterated food should be hung
first. Then he said Impressively:
"Why don't you do it? You have tho
votes."
Mrs. Linda Hull Larnod gave a de
lightful talk on her favorite topic of
teaching tho wives of the working men
and tho school girls how to buy nu
tritious food, how to cook It In a sani
tary way and how to make a dollar
go far. She urged the worklngmen to
vote for manual training In the schools
and told much of the great work wo
men are doing along these lines.
Hon. John R. Farr gnvo an excel
lent address, In which ho told of tlio
reforms accomplished by women In
the state through legislation. He said
that to them "and the labor organiza
tions was due tho passage of the com
pulsory education bill, tho bills for
scientific temperance instruction, for
kindergartens In public schools, etc.
Ho believed It tho duty of tho working-
men to awake to their privileges and
vote accordingly. He did not recall
an Instance where legislators nt Har
rlsburg, whatever their obedience to
factions, would not bend to tho wishes
ot tho people.
WOMEN'S CLUB RECEPTION.
Given in Honor of Mrs. Lamed and
Mr. Wingate.
The Green Ridge Women's club gave
a beautiful reception yesterday at the
Green Ridge library in honor of C. F.
Wlngnte, of New York, and Mrs. Vir
ginia Hull Lamed, of Syracuse. Tho
guests of honor received with Mrs. I.
J. Lansing and Mrs, C. P. Davidson.
The pretty rooms were elaborately dec
orated, pink being the prevailing col
or. The table was notably attractive
with exquisite linen, pink shaded can
delabra and richly wrought silver.
Mrs. C. D. Simpson, Mrs. James Dick
son, Mrs. HeUn Franklin and Miss
Sanderson presided. The frnppe table,
containing a huge bowl piled with
plnk-tlnted Ice. was placed In a cosy
corner, where Mrs. J. W. Howarth pre
sided. Mrs. G. A. Dounce, Mrs. It. E.
Hurley, the Misses Gerecke, Miss Net
tleton nnd others assisted.
Mr. Wingate made a most pleasing
Impression. He Is a fascinating con
versationalist and has the happiest op
timism In his views. Mrs. Larned Is,
pretty, graceful nnd distinctly charm
ing. She will address the ladles of the
city today at 3.30 at the Green Ridgo
library.
DEATH OF JOHN WASHICK.
John Washlk died at the Lackawan
na hospital yesterday of burns received
In one or the Elk Hill Coal company's
mines last week.
He was injured by an explosion of
gas and was taken to the hospital. His
life was despaired of from the first,
the burns Inflicted being of a terrible
nature.
ELECTRO-GHEMICAL
CONCERN IS TO
LOCATE HERE.
Lease Executed Today Between the Niagara
Falls Power Company and the Rob
erts Chemical Company.
The Niagara Falls Power Company has today executed a lease to tho
Roberts Chemical Company, a company organized under the laws of tho
State of New Jersey, which proposes to manufacture on the Power Com
pany's lands various chemicals under an electro-chemical process.
Tho premises covered by the lenso are over half an acre on Buffalo ave
nue, directly opposite the Esslle iproperty.
Five hundroJ II. P. will be tho initial amount of electrical current used,
and the fact that one end of tho brick building which constitutes the trans
former house, is to have a temporary wall, indicates that growth is ex
pected. There will be two buildings.
It is reported that Braas Bros have been selected as contractors for the
new buildings and ground will be broken at once.
Among the products of the company will be hydrochloride acid and
caustic potash. Wesley S. Block Is the president of tho company. Niag
ara Falls Gazette, March 2fith, 1000.
RKMH
")'VtWtovlSZJM:J?JYr'SwM MSB
jy SiC ry" - M r-wAiifrj! t -" 19
AUDITORS CASE IS
A RATHER WEAK ONE
JUDGE SAVIDGE PRACTICALLY
TELLS THE JURY 80.
Delivers a Two Hours' Charge in
Which He Says That the Only
Thing the Commissioners Could
Possibly Have Been Guilty of Was
a Mistake in Judgment, and if the
Mistake Was Not Negligently
Made They Can Not Be Held
Liable Other Court Matters.
Those who sat through Judge Sav
Idge's two-hour charge, ending at B.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, must havo
left the court house with a firm con
viction that tho court at all events had
not been led to see any Irregularity,
negligence or exercise of bad Judg
ment on the part of the county com
missioners In tho hourt, house re-con-structlon
matter.
He said positively to the Jury that
no fraud hnd been shown, and as much
as said that there was no cvldenco of
ncgllgerfcc. There might have been
mistakes made in some matters, he
said, but before the Jury could say
such was the case it must find that
tho commissioners did not make use
of all tho lights they possess, and exer
cise their full and best discretion. Did
they do the best they could under tho
cltcumstnnces? If they did then no
matter what errors may have resulted
tho commissioners can not be held
personally liable.
It was very evident from the Judge's
charge that he was not deeply Im
pressed with tho case made out by the
auditors. There was no mistaking
that a Jury would gather from his
vords nnd manner that he wanted to
say: "If you think as T do you'll bring
in a verdict for the defendants."
CLOSING SPEECHES.
The closing speech for the commis
sioners' side was made by Mr. Kelly,
while Mr. Hannah summed up for the
auditors. Judge Savldge requested the
Jury to report at 7.50 this mornlnc if
it ngreed on a verdict before that time,
ns he was anxious to get home on the
S.'JO o'clock train.
Yesterday made tho eighth day that
the ease was actually or. trial. Seven
hundred pages of Stenographer H. II.
Ooston's short-hand notes were re
quired to record the testimony.
Things were dragging along drearily
about the court house yesterday after
noon until the attorneys in the Rep-logle-Frothlngham
case came to make
their closing arguments. Then It was
different.
Whatever It was that suggested such
a thing does not develop, but It ap
pears each side had come to the con
clusion that the principal on the other
side was a fit subject for a proper
tongue-lashing, and they got It.
Mr. Holgate, who Isn't n ad sort of
hand at all, at this kind of thing, wai
wholly regardless of Mr. Replogle'a
feelings, when he came to sum un for
tho defense. Mr. O'Brien returned the
compliment when he came to size up
Mr. Frothlngham. and the compliment
was returned with Interest.
COURT ROOM CROWDED.
His powerful voice was no sooner put
to Its fullest capability than there was
Continued on Page S.
4?
Known as
the Best..
&
va
The
$-
Best Known
p
SOLE AGENTS
Youngs' Hats
None Better Made.
412 Spruce Street.
Easter Neckwear
'Xmdam
Hotel Keepers
We carry the largest line of Hotel Supplies
in the city. Dishes Vitrified, Plain aud
Decorated. Silverware Knives, Forks,
Spoons, etc. Glassware all styles, blown
aud pressed,
CVvVtv
QV AISllas Jfr Cn,
V . miliar . VU
mmmmwmmmmmmmMmwN0
F. L. Crane
Has ready for inspection
an elegant line of hand
some Tailored Gowns, in
all the
Newest Styles,
Latest Effects,
Best Tailored,
JPI
Mm
And
ton a
cordially invites the ladies of Scran
nd vicinity to call.
F. L. CRANE,
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
iiiikAAsili..lllliil.AtiliLlAfclik.Alllii.iilitliAlllik
We Are Hearing
The end of our Great Honey Saving Sale.
a You should not hesitate,
a themselves:
Lace Curtains, Irish Point, were 83.50, now.... $2.00
Sash Goods, (Swisses), were 15c, now 10c
Denims and Cretonnes, were 18c, now ia4c
Silkolines and Madras, were 15c, now 9c
Rods, were 10c. now 5C
Poles, white, were 18c, now '. . . ia4c
Double Width Tapestries, were 50c, now 35c
Furniture and Bedding of all kinds during this sale 25 per cent,
less than regular prices.
Gowperthwaite
&
Established Yesterday.
nflWlllfl'nMfTV'gffltWlWK
4. 4- f tt .ft
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, 23c 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, 05c, 8jc yard.
Body Brussels Carpet, $1.00, $1.15 yard.
Velvet Brussels Carpet, 60c, 75c, 90c, $1.50 yard.
Axminster Carpet, 90c, $1.20, $1.60 yard.
Savonnerie Carpet, $1.50 yard.
Real Wilton Carpet, $2.50 yard.
Printed Linoleum, 45c to qo square yard.
Linlaid Linoleum. $1.25 to $1.40 square yard.
Rugs, Mats. Etc., in endless variety.
, -f
Scranton Carpet Company.!
422 Lackawanna Avenue.
-r -f
THE.
Clark &
Snover Co.,
MANUFAOTUnCRS
op the Celebrated
UNION-MADE
C.C&S.
STRIPPED SMOKINQ
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
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 Dix Court. (Near City Hall.)
13a Wyoming Av Sg
"Walk In and losk Mund." 2?
SWVIMVVWVIiAAAfSniMVMWH
1
as prices quoted speak for
Berghausert
406 Lackawanna Ave.
- f -f-f 4-f-f-r-f-ri -f t
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H-4-4
V
LVe 0'
IT'
FLOUR
-0&33g
Made in
Scranton
:
Pcnplo who insist' on huyng;,
"imnortcd" flour will J.1.
ways find dealers ready, tn, i'
sen it. une uuvantace ot
buvlncr "'Snow Whlto" yl''!l
that, It never Rro'wa old. it
comes direct from mllk'tii,,,,!
crocer with no delays .that
follow lone hauls by water.'Jli
and rail. Those who have
used "Bncw White:'. say It's-
tho best, tho .whitest, MW
lightest ai.d most satrfrfae-'
tory flour en tho market,
. ..I
THE. WESTON MIIC&O.-J
SCRANTON jAimwri.-.'wr--ni
The Dickson Manufacturing Co.
fcc'rauton nud'wYntovti irr,'W,'
ManuUo urorJ or , ,;,,?
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY, ENQINES
Boilers, HoUtlngand Pumping AWhlatry.
Oenenl Office, Bcrujtou, Fa.
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