ts?7F
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1900.
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Wonderful Bargains
Grand Piano, easy ai.a
payments $451
ruic incw upngw, aa
easy payments 4xdU
High Grade Piano,
snort time used, easy 4
payments. 35UU
Angelus, used short time, easy
payments. Second Hand Organs,
of all grades, cheap tor cash, or on
easy payments.
We have the Finest Line or
Pianos Handled In This City Today
KNABB, BRiaOS,
VOSE & SONS
AND LUDW1Q
All Musical floods, Phonographs,
tiraphonhone mid supplies at
PERRY BROTHERS
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
EF Per
jLD
c Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
5 elepuoce Order Promptly Dellverel
Z!,m&1 Adam Avenue.
Scranton Transfer Co.
Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels
and Private Residences.
Office D., L. & W. Passenger
Station. Phone 525.
C. S. SNYDER,
The Only Dentist
Ju tlic City Who Is n' Graduate la
Medicine.
42C-422 SPRUCE STREET.
TEETH
Jf you have any work to bo 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 and brldgo work a rpectalty. All
tho latest electric appliances used for
tho alleviation of pain. Call and have
your teeth examined free of charge. Ab
solutely painless extraction.
Dr. Edward Reyer
CHI SPRUCE ST.OPP. COURT HOUSE.
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Ofllce Hours J a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4.
Williams Building, Opp. Pcatofflce.
ft-
I CITY NOTES I
POLICE AND FIREMISX VAID.-The
police officers und members of the tiro de
partment were yesterday paid their
March t-alarlcs.
NEW QUARTEHS.-Aftcr April 1, the
Green Rldgo Wheelmen will occupy tho
building on Green RIdgo street, in which
Dr. Underwood formerly resided.
COMPANY D DIUM.S.-Company D,
cf tho Thirteenth leu'lmcnt, was last
nlcht drilled on tho vacant lot at the cor
ner of Ariuim: avenue and Mulberry street
by Captain Footc. ,
R. R. Y. M. C. A. CONCERT.-Thls af
ternoon at 3 o'clock tho railroad men will
be treated to n banjo recital by Stanley
Hwartz. Thero will also be other musical
selections. All railroad men are welcome.
JEWISH UHAUTAUQUA.-A regular
meeting of tho Sctanton circle of tho
Jewish Chautauqua society will bo held
nt the homo of Mrs. L. Oetllnger, Mudl
Un avenue, city, Sunday, April 1. loo,
at 2.4; p. m.
RESTED EASirY.-IMehard Lonergnn,
Jr., of West Scranton, who was bo badly
hjured Thursdeiyj bybelng thrown over
the Cedar avnua brldso In a runaway,
tested easily at tho Lackawanna hos.
Citayeterday.
'SEW CIGAR STORE-Ex-County Com
rtlssUMer "William Franz has opened an
trp-to'date.cjgar -store nsw Washington
yenue. One of the features of tho place
I a swolttiis" parlor where tho patrons of
tbo place may enjoy a smoko and play a
qillet.'capie nf checkers or dominoes.
"htR:!iONKS' CONDITION-Dlstrlct At
ferney John R. Jones Is reported to bo
gradually Improving, "but his condition
IS vtULaerlqUM. pfhe report from tho hos
p)tar at which he Is being treated nt 11
o-clock-lnnt nlElit'Wfts that while there
was" no murk oil change In the patient,
rlo shs resting easily utd somewhat im
proved since the previous day.
4 i i
REHEAIISAI CONDUCTKD.-A re.
harsal of'thtf Intermediate A toys'
cjjorus which Is gpbiK to sing at the com
ing Uaohnrs' Institute the' week of April
lSTwas conducted yesterday in tho high
school 'Auditorium' by tho instructor in
music. Mrs. Annie names. The chorus Is
composed of some 200 boys and they
eng yesterday with much spirit.
SMALL FIBR-rAt about D o'clock
ysterdjij? mornbTjt .fnpther blaze broke
out inarho ate Hickory street occu
pied by John wtkon and family and
riwned,ly. J.T. Fitzpatrlclc. The flames
dtlslnajajd. tO.Wie' clothespin a closet
and are-ejupposed to have been started by
Bchlld. Little damage was done and ihe
Uaxj4as;tUuUhol before the arrival'
f tKe companies.
f , j. f t
EX-COMMISSIONERS
FULLY VINDICATED
MOT A SINGLE ONE OF THE SUR
CHARGES IS SUSTAINED.
When the Verdict Was Returned
Yesterday Morning Judge Snvidge
Said It Was Entirely Satisfactory
to the Court Mr. Replogle Also
Secures Vindication He Sought.
Verdict of 850 for the Plaintiff
in the Suit of Cutler Against the
Hallway Company Other Notes.
As foreshadowed In The Trlbuno the
Jury in the ex-county commissioners'
case, Interpreted Judge Savldge's
charge to be, practically, an Instruc
tion to find for the defendants. Only
one of the twelve Jurymen hesitated
about so finding, lie came around to
tho others' way of thinking at 0.30
o'clock, yesterday morning, after they
had been out since 5.30 o'clock the
previous evening.
Shortly before 10 o'clock they came
In and reported a verdict for the de
fendants. The foreman stotcd to
Judge Savidsc that one of tho Jurorp
wished It announced that he only
ngreed to the verdict because he didn't
want to stand out any longer ngulnst
the Judgment of eleven of his peers.
Judge Savldge silenced the fireman
before he could finish his cxoinnntlon,
saying "We don't want to h2ar any
thing nbout that. A Juror's ret 'on for
reaching a verdict does not concern
us." The Judge added that tho verdict
was entirely satisfactory to h court.
The trial was begun Marcn 19, one
week ago last Monday, nnd was ac
tually In court nine days all tolJ.
Dealing ns It did with one hundrM
nnd thirty-five different items of sur
chatges footing up n total of $16,500, It
enn be seen, without much argument,
that it was a decidedly tedious case.
JURY OF TAXPAYERS.
That the commissioners succeeded In
satisfying the court and a Jury of tho
taxpayers of the county that not a
single one of the surcharges should
be sustained will cause mary to be
lieve in tho claim that tho ex-coni-
mlssloners made from the outset that
the surcharges were not wholly free
from the taint of political prompting
Whether they were or not, they suc
ceeded most effectually In accom
plishing the defeat of two of the com
missioners who sought re-election.
Hon. John P. Kelly, ex-Judge H. A.
Knnpp and Hon. C. P. O'Malley were
attorneys for the commissioners. The
auditors were represented by H. M.
Hannah and E. C. Xcwcomb. ,
In the case of Stuart Cutler against
the Scranton Hallway company, the
Jury awarded a verdict for the plain
tiff In the sum of $30. He ied for
J5.000 for permanent disability, al
leged to be tho result of being ejected
violently from a trolley car. The de
fense was that Cutler wns drunk and
profan?. and assaulted tho conductor,
I. H. Burns and 'George W. Eeale rep
resented the plaintiff. Major Everett
Warren appeared for the company.
In tho trespass case of Attorney D.
B. Replogle against Arthur Frothlng
ham, the Jury found in favor of the
plaintiff in the sum of $1,250. Mr.
Replogle sued for $15,000 damages to
his reputation and loss of business re
sulting from alleged malicious and un
warranted at rests on charges pre
ferred by Mr. Frothlngham.
AFTER A VINDICATION.
The principal thing Mr. Replogle was
after was a vindication, but he pro
poses to proceed to get everything
else that is coming to him. In a
case of this kind u defendant must
pay the damages or go to Jull for
sixty days, providing tho plaintiff
pushes the case and la willing to pay
tho prisoner s board.
Joseph O'Brien and James H. Tor
rey represented Mr. Replogle. E. W.
Thayer and It. H. Holgate were Mr.
Frothlngham's counsel.
A verdict for the defendant was re
turned In the case of John A. Leo
against Caroline Hamilton, In which
n brother sued his sister on a $500 note
she gave to her father to insure the
carrying out of an agreement to care
for him during the remainder of his
aoys. She says she discharged tho
obligation and should not be called
upon to pay the note, practically, a
second time. II. D. Carey represent
ed the plaintiff nnd K. A. Zlmmer
nton the defendant.
The case of Mary J. Duggan against
the city of Carbondale, was given
to tho jury Just previous to adjourn
ment. H. C. Butler and I. H. Burns
represented the jilalntiff, and City So
licitor R. D. Stuart, the defendant.
The plaintiff was awarded $500 by a
board of viewers for damages done her
property by reason uf lowering the
street grade In front of her property,
between two and three feet.
She refused to accept the award and
took an appeal.
DEFENDANT'S CONTENTION.
The defendant holds that tho dam
ages were tuning. Previous to the'
grading the level of the Duggan lot
was live feet above tho street and was
reached by a slanting path. To udd
two or even three feet to this ascent
wns not puch a damage ns should call
for a big award, It was contended.
Judge Archbald disposed of two
cases In the main court room, leaving
untried only one open case, that of
N. A. Hulbert against J. B. Leslj,
which will be disposed of today, a
jury having already been selected and
sworn.
The case of E. B. Huntington against
J. D. Williams was tho first to be tried
by Judse Arehbald. It was a suit to
recover a rent claim.
When Mis. Huntington succeeded to
her deceased husband's business in tho
WllltamB building on Washington ave
nue, there, was oivms for rent 410.
When the business was moved to
Spruce street the rent for tha time it
was In Mrs. Huntlnsto'j's name was
all settled but tho rent duo at the time
all settled, but the rent duo
at tho time she took charge
was not settled. Tho landlord de
stralned the store goods and Mis.
Huntington appealed. Tm appeal was
sustained, the court agreeing with At
tornek Oeorgo D. Pock that tho goods
of a dead man cannot be des trained.
CLEVELAND CASE.
The cbbo of n. D. Clevelaul against
Thomas F. Palmer was given to tho
jury by Judge Arohluld at 5 o'clock.
It Is a suit to recovsr a b k ncc-junt
of $154, which tho aefendan: owed A.
S. Clevelnnd, und which was assigned
with other accounts to his brother, the
plaintiff, who Is a whrlofcal merchant
of Baltimore,
The defendant admits tho till, but
puts In asjin offset two notes amount
ing to $15S!40, against A. S. Cleveland,
which he purchasai from Chester M.
VIN MARIANI
Marian! Wine World Famous Tonic.
DOCTORS' OPINIONS'
"It is not only tho most effective of all
tonics, but at the same tlmo the mot
agrecablo to the taste."
"Hasn't Its equal In Malaria, Weak
Blood, Influenza (La Grippe), Consump
tion nnd Stomach Troubles."
Sold by all Druggists. Kcfuso Substitutes.
Butts. The dlsputo is ns to-whether
or not the purchase of the notes oc
curred before or hfter notice of the
assignment wns given Palmer. One
side swears one way and the other an
other. Butts and Palmer contend that tha
sale of tho notes occurred August IT,
1816, and Palmer avers ho did not re
ceive notice of tho assignment until
August 19. The plaintiff says he gtvo
the notice several dnys prior to August
17. E. C. Newcomb appears f.ir tho
plaintiff and A. J. Colborn, jr., for the
defendant.
Toyed with Girl's Affections.
Testimony was heard before Judge
Edwards yesterday in the divorce case
of Lovondla Fink ngainst William H.
Fink. It showed n clear case of base
deception nnd desertion on the part of
the husband.
The Ubellant Is a 21-year-old girl,
who lived with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
McCarthy, of Penn avenue. Tho hus
band Is a traveling man who, It will
bo remembered, served two monthn In
thp county Jail for obtaining money by
falsely representing himself to bo a
member of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows.
In 1S06 ho mot and won the McCarthy
girl, then a mere child of 17, and on
December 21 married her, Rev. Joseph
K. Dixon performing the ceremony.
Five days later he left with her for
Philadelphia, but at Bethlehem de
serted her, bidding her to stay there
with lelatives until he should send for
hor.
He never sent for her, nnd the poor
girl, not wishing her mother to learn
of her trouble, kept the matter a
secret. Alarmed at her daughter's
long silence, the mother stnrted out to
seek her, and after n long search and
many inquiries located her and took
her home.
About a year later ho wrote her and
sought a reconciliation. As n result
of the correspondence he sent her a
ticket and she went to Philadelphia.
This was February 10. 3S9S. Less than
a month later, Marcli 4, 169S, ho gave
her n tlrket to Scranton, and 25 cents
to pay for tho carrying of her trunk,
and sent her home. She has never
seen nor heard of him since.
Marriage Licenses.
Franklin P. Freas, Jr Scranton
Jennie Kelly Scranton
Court House News Notes.
Hon. John P. Kelly and H. L. Taylor
were yesterday appointed receivers In
the case of Lewis and others against
Davles.
VETO OF THE MAYOR.
It Was the Topic Most Generally
Discusied in the City Hall Yes
terday Some Possibilities.
The mayor's veto of the controller's
clerk hire was the principal topic of
conversation In and around city hall
yesterday and prophecies as to whether
common council will pas3 the item over
the mayor's head or not were very
numerous. If the veto Is allowed to
stand Deputy Controller Hartley and
Controller's Clerk John W. How
ell will go on strike immediately. The
controller can then plead that he has
not sufficient help. He might refuse
to countersign warrants but he could
be mandamused by court to sign them.
It Is understood that he has been ad
vised by his attorneys that ho can
mandamus councils to allow the Jt'mi.
The question as to whether fomtecm
or more votes can be secured to pass
the Item over the mayor's veto Is one
difficult to answer. The controller be
lieves that some sixteen or seventeen
councllmen will vote In his favor, ;hlle
others contend that less than fourteen
will vote for his clerk hire.
It was stated yesterday that rather
than commit themselves on the matter
a majority of the councllmen would
absent themselves Monday morning so
that no meeting could be held. It Is
not obligatory for the members to
meet on Monday morning until they
meet for re-organlzatlon. Should such
a thing be done the veto would stand
good.
The controller Is Inclined to treat
very llgthly the mayor's statement
mat he cannot increase the emolu
ments of his ofllce during his term.
The contt oiler construes this to mean
that the mohey he receives from tha
city cannot be Increased. Ho further
contends that the money ho receives
from tho school board is entirely sep
arate from that received from the city
and that tho article of the constitution
forbidding such increase does not
cover this point.
He nlso points out that his contract
with the school board Is only of a
temporary nature, existing only until
such time as the supreme court rules
on the appeal from Judge Archbald's
tilling taken by Attorney D. J. Reedy.
An opinion on this question Is expected
dally now and the controller says that
tho ruling of the lower court may be
reveised, which would mean that he
would have to sign school board war
rants In the future without compensa
tion. All of which goes to show that If the
mayor's veto is sustained or, allowed
to stand by default there will be lively
times in city hall for some time yet to
come.
Elegance.
Every woman who wears "Queen
Quality" shoes has elegance and com
fort in her footwear.- dold only at
Mahon's shoo store, BOS Lacl'a. avc.
Bnrneo at the Brunswick.
Will serve hot baked beans tonight,
414 Spruce street, for lunch.
Dr. E. M. Green, dentist, has re
moved to the Paull building, on Spruce
street,
m i
A Card.
We, the undersigned, de hereby agree to
refund the money on a EO-cent bottle of
Greene's We l ranted Syrup of Tar If It
falls to cure your cough or cold. We alio
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satis
factory or money refunded!
J. a. Bone & Son, Dunmore.
a. W. Davie, Providence.
W, D. Davis Providence.
Rennlman te Co., Avoca.
W. R. Manners, Mooilc,
F. A. Kane, Mlnooka,
Joseph Davis. Taylor.
LYNfcTT AND CADDEN
SECURE THE HONORS
THEY WILL BE DELEGATES TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Selected Yesterday by the Demo
cratic State Delegates from This
County as Lackawanna's Choice.
Colonel F. J. Fitaslmmons Named
as the Choice of the Local State
Delegates for Delegate-at-Large.
He Has Been Selected for Tern-
, porary Chairman of Convention.
In the ofllce of City Treasurer E, J.
Robinson In tho city hall, yesterday
afternoon, a meeting was held of the
delegates from this county to the
Democratic state convention, which
meets In Harrlsburg next Thursday.
The meeting was called for the pur
pose of selecting national delegates
and alternates for this congressional
district, the presidential elector and
Lackawanna's representatives on the
various convention committees. The
meeting wns very spirited and not all
of the work blocked out for the dele
gates was accomplished.
The custom of the Democratic party
Is to have tho delegates from the vari
ous congressional districts get together
and agree upon their choice for na
tional delegates. These names are re
ported to the convention for ratifica
tion. Each congressional district is en
titled to two delegates and besides
eight delegates from the state at large
are chosen. The state delegates from
this county are:
First district P. W. Costello, Joseph
Taylor and William Cuslck.
Second district E. J, Robinson, Mar
tin T. Caddcn and D. W. Vaughan.
Third district J. J. Coyne and Will
iam W. Baylor.
Fourth district Thomas A. Hen
dricks, James F. O'Rourke, John J.
Sullivan and B. J. Kelly.
ROBINSON PRESIDED.
All of the delegates were present ex
cept Mr. O'Rourke. E. J. Robinson
presided over tho meeting and Martin
T. Cadden was secretary. By unani
mous consent, E. J. Lvnett, editor of
the Times, was named ns one of the
national delegates from this congres
sional district. T. J. Jennings and Mr.
Cadden sought the other dclegateshlp
and Mr. Cadden was chosen. C. O.
Boland, of this city, and Hon. James J.
O'Neill, of Carbondale, were nnmed as
alternates.
Colonel F.J. Fltzslmmons was named
as the choice of the delegates for na
tional delegate-at-large In the follow
ing, which was offered by Mr. Baylor
and adopted:
Four years have nearly rolled by, on
the wheels of Time since a great and
comparatively unknown commoner
flashed meteor like before tho American
people and was promptly accepted by
them, as the most unselfish and brilliant
tribune, who ever raised his voice In the
western hemisphere for the uplifting of
tho murscs and for the equality guaran
teed by tho organic law of this land.
The suddenness cf his grealeness was
no less surprising than Its permanence
Is gratifying. Ho and tha Chicago pint
form aro Identical, und each breathes
tho best hopes of the plain, common peo
plo of this gloitous union of states. Not
withstanding that ho emphasized with
an incomparable grandeur of eloquence,
the imperlshablo principles of Democracy,
yet thero were those of his party, who,
to mildly speak, declined to follow his
matchless leadership.
TIME HAS ARRIVED.
The time has about arrived when this
great benefactor of mankind Is to bo
given again tho reins of his party and
eMrusted with tho responsibilities ot
standard bearer. Thtro should bo no
chances taken In giving him an honest
start. His nomination should not bo
fainthearted. The potent volco of Penn
sylvania should ring out clear and un
mistakable fcr William Jennings Brynn.
Tho Keystone state should send no un
Ironing Fine
Linen Collars
The only pattern Steam Heated Collar and Cuff
Ironer made in the world. We have the only one in opera
tion in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
This ironer has two steam-heated iron rolls against
which roll five smaller rollers, all wound with felting. By
an ingenious device the speed of the larger roller can be
changed in an instant, and changing the speed changes the
finish, so that either "High Gloss," "Medium Polish" or the
strictly "Domestic" finish can be produced at will.
Positively obviates yellowed edges, giving a
finish unique, clear and void of that cellu
loid complexion.
L
ACKAWANNA
the 308 Penn Ava,
AU N D R Y.
certain delegato to Knneas City. Those who
woro true four years ago only should be
chosen. Believing that circumspection
should bo exercised In tho sclcutlon of
delegates, nnd that tho great anthracite
section of our state should hnve tho full,
est possible representation, we, the dele
gates of Lackawanna county, elected to
attend tho Democratic state convention
nt Harrlbburg, April 5, l&vO, do hereby
pledgo ourselves to support no person for
delegate against whose loyalty to De
mocracy thero can bo any question of
doubt. We further maintain that North
eastern Pennsylvania, is entitled to one
of tho eight delegates at large, and for
that distinction we piesent tho man, who
in tho trying daya of 1S electrified our
county with speeches which were classics
In diction, masterpieces of oratory and as
sound In their Democracy, as were evtn
tho undying utterances of Bryan himself.
Resolved, therefore. That Lackawnnna's
choice for delegate nt large, Is Colonel
Frank J. Fitzclmmons, nnd wo do hereby
pledgo him our support und to use all
honorablo means to procure his selec
tion, knowing that If chosen he will not
only be an honor to our county, but a
credit to the commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania. L-EAVE WEDNESDAY.
The Lackawanna delegation will
leave for Hnrrlsburg at 2.18 Wednes
day afternoon, and that night will hold
a meeting In Harrlsburg to name their,
choice for committees and presidential
elector.
Colonel F. J. Fltzslmmons received
a letter yesterday from John S. Rill
ing, of Erie, chairman of tho Demo
cratic state committee, notifying him
that ho has been selected for tho Im
portant position of temporary chair
man of next Thursday's convention.
A NEW TBIAL ASKED.
Reasons Filed in the Martin Tres
pass Suit.
Attorneys Jessup & Jcssup, repre
senting the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad company, yesterday asked
the United States circuit court for a
new trial In the case of John T. Mar
tin against that corporation, in which
a verdict of $55,500 for the plaintiff
was recently rendered.
The attorneys give as their reasons
for a new trial the following: That
there was a lack of testimony Brought
out by the plaintiff's side In his be
half; that the verdict was excessive
and should not be allowed to stand:
that the court erred in not granting a
motion immediately after tho comple
tion of the plaintiff's testimony; that
the court erred In not properly In
structing the Jury on certain points
brought out by the defense; that ac
cording to the testimony of the plain
tiff's witnesses he was insane before,
and at the bringing of the suit.
JOHN T. MARTIN WORSE.
Dr. John O'Malley Called to Attend
Him at Easton.
Dr. John O'Malley, of this city, was
hurriedly called to Easton yesterday
morning to attend John T. Martin, for
merly of this city, -who was recently
awarded a verdict of $53,500 damages
for Injuries received In n Delaware
and Hudson wreck some time ago.
The doctor returned late last night
and stated that Mr. Martin had sud
denly become very violent, and had
failed to recognize him when he reached
Easton. He has been removed to the
home of his sister, where the sur
roundings arc quieter.
Stomach Trouble
makes people thin. They need Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters at once. This
medicine will enable the stomach to do
Its work properly. It fills the half
starved blood vessels with pure blood,
promotes assimilation and nutrition
and brings back health and strength.
It cures stomach troubles, liver and
kidnev diseases. See that a Private
Revenue Stamp covers tho neck of the
bottle.
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
NATURE'S
OWN
MEDICINE
A. B. WARMAN
Hotel Keepers
We carry the largest line of Hotel Supplies
in the city. Dishes Vitrified, Plain and
Decorated. Silverware Knives, Forks,
Spoons, etc. Glassware all styles, blown
and pressed,
AXV&
Q. V. Millar & Co1
wmmfmmmmmmfmmfmmi'
And cordially invites the ladies of Scran
ton and vicinity to call.
F. L. CRANE,
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
ULULULilLLilLULUiLU
We Are NeaMng
The end of our Great Honey Saving Sale. '
You should not hesitate, as prices quoted speak for
themselves :
Lace Curtains, Irish Point, were $3.50, now.... $2.00
Sash Goods, (Swisses), were 15c, now 10c
Denims and Cretonnes, were 18c, now iac
Silkolines and Madras, were 15c, now 9c
Rods, were 10c. now 5c
Poles, white, were 18c, now iac
Double Width Tapestries, were 50c, now 33c
Furniture and Bedding of all kinds during: this sale a5 per cent,
less than regular prices.
Cowperthwaite
A Berghauser
Established Yesterday.
4.4 4. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-
J SPECIAL PRICES
To introduce our New Carpet Store, we will sell you for one
week, March 36 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.
Tapestrv Brussels Carpet, 45c, 65c, 80c 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 90 square yard.
Linlaid Linoleum, $1.25 to $1.40 square yard.
Rugs, Mats. Etc., in endless variety.
Scranton Carpet Company.!
422 Lackawanna Avenue. X
4-f4-4- 4-4-4-4-4- 4.4. 44.4.4--f4.4-4-4-4.4-4-4-4-4-4-4"M-444.4.4-f-f
THE.
Clark &
Snover Co.,
Manufaotursrs
op the Celebrated
UNION-MADE
G.&S.
STRIPPED smokinq
NO CHEWINO
TOBACCO.
Everett's
Hoises and carriages are su
perior to those of any other
livery in the citv.
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 Ball.)
3 Wyoming Av
"Walk In and look rouiH."
F. L. Crane
Has ready for inspection
an elegant line of hand
some Tailored Gowns, in
all the
Newest Styles,
Latest Effects,
Best Tailored,
406 Lackawanna Ave.
flWlWIHWIHlWJW
4.
ivSr,"
FLOUR
"BT-igaMai
We Ate
Proud of
Its Record
"Bnow White" Flour satlsfac.
torlly flllH the demand tor the
highest Krade patent flour on
tho murlict. It is declared by
good conKs generally to be tho
most satisfactory flour they
!Ai ever used, wo are prouu 01 ita
merlU us well as the record of
popularity It has gained. For
salo by all giocers in bas and
barrelR.
THC'WEITftN'MIUrCO.
JOUNTON 'CAMMMU'WrriMNr
The Dickson Manufacturing Co.
fccranton nod Wllk.vUarr. I',
Manufacturer of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENHNE
Boiler, HoliUngaad Pwaplag Machinery
Gtaerftt 0ct, gcrMtt, Fs.
ii
41