6 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1900. 'You have the finest stock of ' UP-TO-DATE in the city." This n gentleman enld In our store the other day. And we have. Wo prldo ourselves on tho quality of our records, not on tho quantity. Call to buy a Phonograph and let us pcrsunde you to buy a plnno In stead. You should have music in your home. A little right manage ment and you can buy the wished for piano, and in the long run hard to feel it. Our terms are easy and the goods the best possible, for the money. Knabe, Brlggs, Vose and Ludwlg Pianos. 1 RRY BROTH ft JiOO WYOMINQ AVXNUE. Ice Cream. UEST IN TOWN. Per )c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 3elerlione Orders Promptly DMI verad !'y37 Adams Avenue. Srranfon Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Ofilco D., L. & V. Passenger Station. Phone 525. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In ILeClty Who Inn Graduate la Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET Zj Gold Crowns, best 55. Gold Fillings, 1. Best Set ol Teeth, 55. Silver Filling. 50c A Modern Cleopatra. Cleopatra was the kiiprcine beauty ol her day, nnd It is said licr teeth were prifcct. Wc ran't diance the roiitour ol jour features, but o lan j,ic jnu pufiit teeth. 'Ihey will please ou and please our tiiemli, who like to sec jou look jour best. Dr. Edward Reyer Cti SPRUCE ST.OPP. COURT HOUSE. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings, DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat Office Iloure 9 a. m. to 1S.30 p. m.: 2 to 4 Williams Building, Opp. Poetotllce. 4,UNION(:fty)LABEL f -f t t tt : CITY NOTES I - - - II. k II. I AY H VYS. The Dcl.iunie and Hud ton lompany paid the tiainmen south uf Si r.niton i'tcid.ij. HKirilKC THIS .UTKKXOON.-AU ituml.cn of at, Jiwph'i coelcty nie utsuitly runiesttil Id attend tho imetlup In College lull at iSO o'clock this afternoon. MASi;r.crntr.s (ommhtix tiio .ira. lacturM ucniiiilttre ol the boar I i,f tindj ulil ineit tills afternoon lor tl.c iiiiwih' h! w.rdiuj up the tin plate matur. IlltOKKN II.U'K. Kiaik Jesuta, of Mlnoi,,!, a l.ib'Mer In the (!reenood mine, was badly hi lured jrttcrrii; bj a fall of toal and u liUiii to tho Latkawauna hospital with u bioken h.uk LICHTNIM! I:NTI:III:I) IIOTi:i..-luilni: tic hcaiy rain ttonn of jetirdaj afternnm a Ix.'t of llRlitnlnir entered the hotel of John l.ilm.j'i.i. on Uadawanna menue, and did a email annum of damage. Hi:i,l) IX IIAII.-OX'oimor k WaMi, liquor dealeis of Laikawanni aicnuc, were ghe-i .1 ImnuIiik jestnday by Udcrnun Howe on iho tlarite .of selling liquor on Sunday und ra li Mfinhix of tho Him was luld in $300 ball. MTUIAI. MIXTIMi.-Thire will bo a nncil.il moeting ol TjpOKraphlial union, No. 112, tins afternoon at oMoik in Caryenleis1 hall for The Speedway Hotel Open AH Year.) Twenty-five minutes drive from Hotel Jermyn, and 500 feet higher. On the beautiful drive to Elmburst and Lake Scranton. All tho udvantiiBcs of a flrst-cluss city hotel, including city wuter, light, telephone, bath rooms in the woods near mountuln springs also llrat-cluss stable accommodations. Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. m. . . 50c. Lunch, 1 to 2.30 p. tn . . . 50c. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m 75c. Rates for lodging and boarding on application. SAMUEL B, COX, Manager, P. O. Sciianton Pa. the purpose of electing delegates to attend the condnir International conicnltun to lie htlJ In Milwaukee, ACCUSKl) OK llOnnnilY. John Mono and Joseph Ilrumliola were lommlttcd to the county Jill jestctdaj- by 'Squire Cummins;, of Oly pliant, tho fonnrr chanted with larceny, and loo lattir with roobery. They are accused of having hold up and robbed a peddler. COMMON COl'XClIi MIT.n.vO. -. sroclll mectlnir of common council will bo hell ton'pnt for the purpose of considering the resolution establishing a standard liclclit for all electric Unlit polei. The general belief was jestcrdty that not enounh members would show un to make a quorum. 1IONT.Y IX COXVi:Xir.XT I'OitMS. The Coun ty S.nlng Hank nnd Truit company Is repre senting Ilroun llrotlier and Company, J, I'. Mor gan k Company and Knaulh, Xachod k Kuhne, of Sew York, In furnishing money In the moat lonwDlent forms for wc at tho l'arls exposition aud throughout Kurope, P!ti:SI'.."li:i Willi ?100. After the concert l Ilnuer'i band at ihe I'.lk building, last ivcn ing, cx-JShrrlff Charles Itnblnson picstiitcil the band with a ihcck for fllW. Tlis gift was ac crpteil by William II. I'rosr, mi behalf of tho band. Speethes were made by Professor ll.iucr, Henry lilller und others. MIXi:itS llfltXi:!). Anthony Drown and Jos eph Flowers, of Dunmore, were taken to the Lackawanna hospital tedcrdny as the r-siiU of burns recehed In an explosion of gas. They are emplojed at the West ltldge mine anJ In tho early part of vesteidav iftimoon w 'J aurMil by a suddtn e.plol in of gas. JOINT Hlli: COMMITTi:i:. The Joint fire de partment coininlttre of councils met last night and drew up a resolution awarding the contract for ?"00 wnilh of cotton ..oso at 80 tents a foot to the .New York llelting and Packing company and the tonlroit for 1.000 fed of rubber hose at $1 a foot to the Minciallzed ltuhuir lompanj-. This resolution will be Intiodueed tonight in common council. PI'IHIC I!i:cr.PTIOX.-.U a meeting of tho newly organized Catholic Young Women's dub, luld on Monday night, it w,is decided to hae a pi-MIc opining o( the new lub looms in Memorial Da)-, by wliich lime thej will have been lompletely fitted up. In a hilef address, ilelivc-ed that cwnlig, llev. I). J. MacRoldilik said lie desired It undiipUod that ccry joung woman or girl Is welcome tn the use' of the lower llonr of the clib houe, whether they ic meiiibirs or not. IIIIAltlXO I.V IIKAl.UY CASIl-Coroner Ilob erts went to Dunmore jestirday afternoon ard examined several witnesses In the cae of An thony llealey, who was killed on the Krie and Wjomlng Valley ralhoad lerrntly. lie liii,ian died a Jury comprising Howard Hone, (lion lleiring, (1. A. Williams, It. K. Ihonson, Kd ward 1). McDade ami P. P. I.etchworth. An other hearing will be held at 2 o'clock this af tfinoon in the case, when scvcial additional witnesses will be examined HMD 1HDK BY POI.ICK.-Chlcf of Police Prank Hohllng, Lieutenant of Police John Dads, Detective John Moir and Patrolmen Neuls and Collins last night raided the house of Xon Miean. at 420 Hajmord court, on a warrant 1s Buid I iv Alderman Howe, nt the Instance of Chief Itobling. Seven men and four women were aireoted and taken to tho central police Nation, of whom six of the men and two of tho women were colored. Among the men wis Siranton's famous colored philosopher, Hen John-nu. UNION LABOR, INTERESTED. Special Meeting of C. L. U. to Con sider Railway Ordinance. Organized ltfbor Is going to play a part in securing the passage In select council of tho ordlminco granting the Connell I'nrk and .Spwdway Rfoet Hallway company permission to con struct a nad over oortain stn-eU of the city. The olllclais of tho company have promised that thy will tirploy only un'on men in the construction of tho ioad and In its operation aftor its eomuletlon. In view of this fact a special meet ing of tlie Central Labor union has been called tor tonight to consider the matter. A communication will un doubtedly be ordered tent to select council asking for the passage of tho ordinance In the interests of organized labor. The trdlnance comes over to sided at the meeting of that branch to be held tomotrow night and it Is understood that just at present there Is a deal of opposition to Its passag?. Another important matter to be dis cussed at tonight's meeting will be with icference to the beer manufac tured by certain breweries In this city which do not employ union help. The olllclais of these companies have. It Is understood, given an ultimatum that they will not employ union labor nnd it is very probable that a boy cott will be ordered. DR. IRVINE HAS APPEALED. His Case Has Been Taken Up to tho the Supreme Court. The case- of Rev. Ingram N, AV. Ir vine, D, D of Huntingdon, against lit. Rev. Kthelbert Talbot, bishop of the Centtal Pennsylvania diocese of the Kplscopal church, was Monday appealed to the Supteme court by At torney Walter K, Ounster. The appeal Is from the decree of the local court In refusing to grant a preliminary Injunction restinlnlng the bishop from unfrocltlns Dr. Irvine. Knights Templar at Wilkes-Barre. On account of the forty-seventh an nual conclave, Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, to be held at Wllkes Rarre, May L'l to 23, tho Delaware and Hudson railroad will sell special tickets from all points In Pennsylvania to Vllkes-Uarre and return at one way fare for tho round tilp. Tickets good going May 21 and 2J, and good for re turn on or before May 23. Smoke Tho Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. Uarrctt ei Wllholm have opened plumbing and tinning establishment at 32S Washington avenue. Roth are ex perts in their lespectlve lines, and for many years weto tho foremen for Henry Rattin & Co. Mr. Wllholm has charge of the tinning, whilo Mr. Uar rctt gives tho plumbing his personal attention . Tho members of Kstlier Assembly, No. 16, Degree of Naomi, A. O. K. of the M. C are hereby notified to attend tho funeral of our late, sister, May Urbach. Meet at hall at 10 u. m., Wed. nesday. May 10. All requested to bo present. Smoko the Pocono cigar, Ec. COURTENAY & CO.'S Genuine Worces tershire Sauce 12' Usually Sold at 25c. This is the Genuine Worcestershire and Guaranteed the Best Finest Ketchup, per bottle, 15c. The (Great Atlantic and Pacific. Tea Co. 411 Uiktwanna avenue, Jl South tula ave nue, 'tiiono i'J3, CREIGHTOK & BIRCH SUIT IS SETTLED AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT OF DIS PUTE REACHED. Thin Is the End of Protracted Liti gation Growing Out of tho Failure of the Scranton Lace Company in 18D7 Case of E. " G. Worden Against Kato Schwartz and Others Is on Trial Beforo Judgo Kelly. Meyers Slander Suit Settled nnd Withdrawn. The case of Creighton & Rlrch against Stephen Chnppell was yester day (fettled amlcubly before Judge Ed wards, utter tlie jury had been called and sworn. This ended the protracted litigation connected with the failure 6t the lace company lu 1897. At thnt time a Judgment was en tered and the prop3rty advertised by the sheriff nt the suit of Creighton & Hitch, for about $62,670. Application was mado by Stephen Chappell, a stockholder, and It. A. Rlythe, of Phil adelphia, who was a ct editor do tho extent of $10,000, to opn this Judg ment and set aside the execution on tho ground thut' Creighton, who was a director of the lace company, had no right to obtain a preference over other creditors, and that the Judgment was fraudulent. Tills application being refused by this court, the case was taken to the Supreme court, by which tribunal the decree of the court below was rc cised, and an Issue framed, on the ground that the whole transaction was presumptively fraudulent. This issue was to have been tiled this week, but Mr. Rlythe nnd Mr. Chappell ac cepted thj terms of settlement, and a verdict was taken forflhp plaintiff. The plnlntlff was represented by Mr. Wan en and Welles & Torrey, and the defendant by A. A. Vosburg nnd Jo seph P. McCullen, esq., of Philadel phia. INCORPORATED IN MAY, 1891. Tho lace company was Incorporated In May, 1891, with an tlleged capital of $260,000, and In tho same year this was increased to $330,000 About $100, 000 of tho subscriptions was In ma chinery furnished by the English par ties who were Interested, and, when In 1R93, adverse tariff measures went through the company found itself in deep water. Creighton & Birch, Now York Job bers, who were handling the output of the factory, advanced money from time to time to operate the factory. To protect them the company set aslda to them In pledge the machinery and stock. In 1S96 Creighton & Rlrch were ad vised by counsel that the goods so pledged as long as they remained in the custody of the company, could be seized by nny other ct editor. There upon tho company passed a resolution authorizing tho giving of a $75,000 bond to the Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit company, as trustee, to pro tect Creighton & IJlrch. On this the sheriff's sale was had. Mr. Chappell, as a stockholder, and Mr, Rlythe, as a creditor, sought to have this judgment opened, alleging that tho judgment was a fraudulent preference secured by Creighton & Rlrch, by virtue of the fact that one of their number, Mr. Creighton, was a director of tho company, then an insolvent and falling concern. JUDGE'S DECISION. Judgo Archbald decided it was not a fraudulent preference nnd made an order discharging the rule to open judgment. An appeal was taken to tho Supreme court and a decision was there made that the question of the good faith of the transaction should go to the jury. Judge Kelly Is engaged in trying Jointly the casesof E. G. Worden against Kate Schwartz and others, and E. G. Wcrden against R. Rosenfeld and others. Mr. Worden made plans for buildings being erected in Throop for the defendants and also super vised their construction, charging tho usual 5 per cent, commission. They tefused to pay more than $50 and he filed a mechanic's lien for tht balance. On this tlie suit Is based. Th! defendants claim, In the first place, that he agreed to do the worlc for :,9. and in the second place, that the mechanic's lien must fall by rea son of the fact that the contract with the builder guaranteed against liens, and that at all events an architect can not ille a lien for work done In drawing plans. The defense contend that there was no supervlslnc con ti acted for or done. R. A. Zimmerman represents the plaintiff. The defen dants' attorneys are E. C. Newcomb and George S. Horn. In tho case of Wlnans .t Son ngalnst J. F. McCawleV & Rros., a verdict was entered for the plaintiff In tho sum of $95.14. SLANDER SUIT. In the slander suit of Otto D. Myers against his former partner, W. D. Lawrence, u settlement w'as effected by which the suit was withdrawn upon the payment of $60 by the defen dant to tho plaintiff. The jury In tho case of John Re noro & Son against Ferdlnando Arl gonl returned a verdict of $113.33 In favor of the plaintiff. A verdict of $35.47 for the plaintiff was returned in the cuse of Frank II. Oakley against George W. Welland. lly agreement, a verdict of $11 for the plaintiff was entered In the caso of O. M. Fletcher against M. E. Wor dan. Marriage Licenses. Charles F. Molter, Jr. Scranton Emma Stachel Scranton John J. Schofleld ...1030 Rennett street Rrldget Mayock 435 Oak street THAT NAY AUG TOLL HOUSE. Park Commissioners Want It Re moved from the Park. It Is very probable that the Elm hurst Boulevard company will have a deal of trouble on Its hands In the near future, If a request mado by the paik commissioners Is not granted. As everybody knows, this company oper ates the Elmhurst boulevard, which" runs through Nay Aug ptfrk. Now, there Is a toll houso on this boulevard, on tho westerly side of the brldso which spans the gorge. This toll houso is what Is going to cause all the trouble. It Is generally conceded that it Is the only toll house within the limits of a public park In this country, nnd for this and other reasons the park com missioners want It icmoved. They be lieve that people wishing to visit the park should have the privilege of driv V.Yc If The 1 Tlpt n r Ai:ll.. JC r VJ. Y i.TJLlllca.1 VA. WU fmmmmmmmmmmmmm ing through It, If they desire, without paying toll, and with this end In view they requested the olllclais of tho com pany to remove the toll house farther up tho road, beyond tho park limits. This request was respectfully refused by the said olllclais, whereat the park commissioners looked about them to see If the city has any legal redress, and have made a most interesting and probably valuable discovery. This Is that the grant conferring the right of way to the company says "that such land is to be used only for a driveway, bridle path, or 'cycle path, and for no other purposes." The commissioners are now securing legal advice as to whether this clause does not prevent the erection of nny building on tho land, nnd If they find that it does, ejectment ptoccedlngs will be commenced against the company, unless the toll house is removed. COMMITTED TO JAIL. Mrs. Joseph Visoley, Charged with Shoplifting, and Her Father and Mother Cannot Furnish Bail. Mrs. Joseph Visoley, of Blair court, North Scranton, and Adam Garlvlus, her father, were arraigned before Al derman Howe yesterday afternoon on the charge of shoplifting, and were committed to the county Jail In de fault of ball. Gailvius was held In $500 ball and Mis. Visoley was held In $1,500 ball, $300 on each charge, I. e., of stealing from the Globe store, Goldsmith's bazaar, Mears & Hagen's, Gerson'3 millinery and Jonns Long's Sons. Mrs. Visoley and her father were arrested Monday afternoon by Detec tive Moir and iMounted Officer Block, who searched the house, on the au thority of a search warrant, Issued by Alderman Howe, and who found nbout $350 worth of dry goods In the house. These were yesterday Identified by representatives of the firms mention ed above as belonging to them. About $100 worth of goods had been taken from Jonas Long's Sons' store, Gold smith's bazaar and the Globe, each. From Gerson's store had been taken ribbons and millinery, to the value of $S and $9, and Mears & Hngen Identified nbout $15 worth of goods. At the hearing Attorney M. A. Mc Glnley appeared for Mrs. Visoley. Chief Robllng testified that he had the search warrant Issued on Floor Walker John MeConnell. of thp Globe store, coming to him and telling of the fact that shoplifting had been car ried on In the store for some time and they had reason to believe that Mis. "Msolay was the guilty party, as she had been seen wearing a light enpe of peculiar texture which had been taken from the store. Detective Moir testified thnt he went to the house and there met Garivius, Mrs. Visoley being nut. The old man had the kevs to all the closets nnd rooms, which were locked, and only surrendered them when he declared he would break the doors open unless they were opened. When Mrs. Viso ley came in she was arrcstPd. Floor Walker MeConnell, of the Globe store; Solomon Goldsmith, of Goldsmith's bazaar; Jacob Traugot, of Gersons; W. II. Hagen, of Mears & Hagen, nnd John C. Hawthorne, of Jonas Long's Sons, appeared for those dry goods concerns, and declared that on cxumlnlng the goods at police head quarters they had recognized them as belonging to their firmj. The aK-erman then fixed the ball, and Attorney McGInley objected, claiming that there were no grounds for holding Garlvlus. He was not In the house when tho officers arrived there, but only entoied later, and Mr. McGInley claimed that the mere fact that he had the kevs In his possession was not enough to hold him, as it was not proved that Garlvlus even lived In tho same house with his daughter. Reduced Fares to Washington, D. C, via Central Railroad of New Jer sey, Account Imperial Council, Or der of Mystic Shrine. For the Imperial council, Order of the Mystic Shrine, nt Wnshlngton, D. C May 22-24, the Central Railroad will sell tickets to the general public .from all stations on Its line, to Washington and return, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets to he sold and good going May 19-21, returning to May 28, inclusive. When dizzy or drowsy, take Beech am's Pills. ooooooooooooooooo HE CHI! SAVINGS II HI TRUST HIV. Spruce Street, Opp. Court House L. A, WATReS, PRESIDENT. o, s. Johnson, Vice-Pres. A. H. CHRisTr, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Win. I". IlalUtrad, Krrctt Warren Ausust Hol.lni.on, O. S. Johnson, U. 1'. Klngkbury, L. A. Watrcs. Interest Paid on Sav ings Deposits. Brown Bros., J. P. Jlorgan & Co.. and Knautli, Nacliod & Kuhne Letters of Credit and International Cheques. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Are not thicker than tho as sortment of our Toilet Sets; over one hundred styles to se lect from and as many prices. If you want a set for the serv ant's room, your room, or the guest's chamber we have them and nt prices that will interest you. If you intend buying a set look our line over. China Hall, 13 Wyoming Avo "Walk In ani look orjunl" met A MONUMENT FOR FRANCES SLOCUM HER MEMORY IS TO BE PER PETUATED IN INDIANA. When Five Years of Age She Was Taken from the Home of Her Fa rents by Members of tho Delaware Tribe and Eventually Fell Into tho Hands of the Mlamls Forty Years Elapsed Before Tidings of Her Reached Her People Then She De clined to Return to Them. Hero Is the story of little Frances Slocum, who lived in Wllkes-Barre, this state, In 177S, and who died In Peru, Indiana, In 1S47. Dotween those two dates she was ab ducted by tho Indians, married an In dian brave, begat children, became queen of tho ttlbe, nnd died forgetful of home, parents, or language of her white biethrcn. And on Thursday next, May 17, the Governor of Indiana, the public functionaries and her great grandchild, who Inherits Frances Sio cum's ted hair, will gather around the grave of the white queen of the Miami Indians and will dedicate a monument to her memory. And so, after the lapse of almost a century and a quarter, tho State of Indiana will do honor to the memory of the little Wilkes-Barre girl; and on Thursday next, Just fifty-three years after her bones were laid to rest with all the weird Incantations befitting an Indian burial, a minister of God will read from the Book of Christ and give' the mound of dust a Christian burial. Little Frances Slocum was a child of English parents and was born In War wick, R. I in March, 1773. In 1778 her parents moved to Wllkes-Barre, and it was Just nbout this time that the Brit ish had urged the Delaware Indians to deal death and destruction to the whites In the Wyoming valley. CARRIED FRANCKS AWAY. One day, while the father and broth ers of little Frances were out hunting, four Indians of the Delaware tribe came sneaking through the woods to the Slocum household. Two little boys were playing on the front steps two shots and down the little fellows fell, Frances, who was In the garden, ran screaming Into the house and hid un der the stairway, her red hair almost standing on end in terror and her D-year-old heart beating like mad. The Indians found her, and were for killing her then and there. And then It was that tho hair of little Frances saved her life. The four Indians had never seen a white woman with red hair, and they were awed by the un usual spectacle. And so one of the Indians picked up the child and carried her away on his back. For five weeks after the abduction searching parties were on the go, night and day, hunting for little Frances. Her brothers went as far West as Detroit, making inquiries for the little one, but not a trace of the auburn-haired child could they lind. In despair they re turned to Wllkes-Barre, and the search was given up. And after ten years all hope was given up of ever seeing their sister alive. They mourned her ns dead, and began a relentless war of extermina tion against the Indian. Friendly, or otherwise, It made no difference to the Slocum boys no Indian could come within a mile of them, and live to tell the tale. FORTY YEARS LATER. Forty years after the abduction of Frances Slocum, a trader, traveling In the West, stopped at a lonely little hut on the Miami reservation. Ills hostess was a white woman who could speak neither English nor French. All she knew was the language of the Miami Indians. That night, when the trader sat by the fire, he bethought him of the abduction of little Frances Slocum forty years back. Ho tried to picture his hostess as the red-haired little girl and then In a flash tho thought of his hostess' red hair convinced him that he was face to face with the long-sought-for girl. The trader wrote to Wllkes-Barre, giving such Information as was his, and bidding her relatives, If any lived, to come at once. Three weeks later two brothers and a sister of Frances Slocum went west and Identified their long-lost relative. They begged her to return homo with them but she said and said it through an Interpreter, for she no longer knew the Ianguago of the whites: "I cannot go with thee nay, I can not. For I am an old tree. I cannot move about. I was a young sapling when they took mo away, but now should you take me away I would never come back to them who have been good to me. Nay, I shall stay here and die here and shall rest In the graveyard yonder. I cannot go with thee. Go ye your way and I go mine." And so the two brothers and the sis ter went back to Wllkes-Barre and left Frances Clocum, "tho white rose of tho Mlamls," to live and die and be burled among those who knew her best. And In 1847 tho White Father and the Great Spirit called the soul of Francos Slocum, and she went forth and died. MOVEMKNT FOR MONUMENT. Last spring James F, Stutesman, of Peru, lnd visited tho Bundy builai ground, Just outside of tho city, and finding the grave of Frances Slo cum, sunken, overgrown with grass and weeds and unmarked, ho came to the conclusion that tno grave should be properly care dfor. With that end In v!pv he corresponded with twenty Ave of the descendents of tho white queen of the Indians, and In a short time $700 was raised and the following committee was chosen for the selection of a suitable monument; Elliott T. JONAS LONG'S SONS. Without Question, tlie Most Powerful Sale of Beginning: Thursday Morning that opportunity occasionally offers us chances to favor you with remarkable prices on pure and wholesome eatables, But in all our grocery experience we have never been able, to place before you the uncommonly great values that we shall on Thursday morning. Goods of the highest known character and quality, ruthlessly cut in price. The fact that you can buy for practically ONE-HALF PRICE the lots mentioned below during this sale ought to be sufficient reason for you to crowd the Basement of this store. We Have Never Known Such Little Prices. You Have Never Known Such Great Values. It is as interesting an event as we can make it. Hotels, Board ing Houses and Private Families alike will find it an unparalleled chance to save money, and at the same time maintain the high ex cellence of their cuisine. Beginning Thursday morning lasting until the goods are sold. Cross & BlackwelPs Mixed Pickles, pint size, 23c; qt. size, 35c. Cross & Blackwcll's Gherkins, pint size, 2c; qt. size, 35c. Kent's Finest Pickles, pint size, 14c; qt. size, 23c. Picklet a famous table relish, two sizes, 9c and 15c. Van Camp's famous Chili Sauce, per botlle 9c Anderson's famous Soups, many flavors, per can 8C Buckwheat Flour, full twenty-five pound sack for 45c Fancy Gold Gloss Bloaters, per dozen 14c Eureka Brand of P01 Ic and Beans, per can b'C Genuine Holland Herring, big ten-pound keg for 49c No. 2 Mackerel, big ten-pound kit for 75c Orange Quinces, very fine for desert, per can .... - 90 English Breakfast Challenge Tea, always 60c lb; special at. . . .3!)C Ciscoes, very fine, per pound t 3c Macaroni and Cheese, a fine delicacy, two size cans, 9c and.. 6c Armour's Famous Soups, all flavors, per can 17c American Brand Soups, per quart cans 15c Capote Capres, in two size bottles at 14c and 8c Cros & BlackwelPs Pickled Walnuts, per bottle at 23c Shepp's Famuus Cocoanut, per pound box at 5c Shepp's Famous Cocoanut, per yi pound box at 10c Granulated Wheat Shread, a splendid breakiast tonic at 9c Hawkeye Rolled Oats, a fine breakfast food, 2-lb. package.... Gc Holland Herring, packed in pound glass boxes for 3c Mason's Finest A 1 Table Sauce, two size bottles, 24c and....l0c Van Camp's Finest Table Catsup, two size bottles at 15c and.. 9c Jooas Lod 00000000000000000 Known as the Best. flfljifoatt2& The Manhattan Shirt U tho oldest Sthe best llttlns, most ozcluslvo In pattern, and once worn by you, none other will ever take Us place. Made In Madras, Llnon Mesh and Pure Silo. For a Bale nt Q Headquarters for 'vooooooo 000000000000000000000000000 Whij Buy of F. L. CRANE? BECAUSE You will find the largest assortment of Ladies' Suits, Jackets, Capes, Rainy-day Sicirts, Waterproof Skirts, Misses' Suits and Jackets, Children's Jackets. Also a large assortment of Summer Waists In Silk and Cotton. K K H K f. v. K ". K v. K V. . 1 Summer Wear aeooeo To bo neatly nnd com fortably dressed your Shirts nnd Neckwear are of vital importance. We hnve made special pro visions for this season's goods and know that we can suit tho most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hats are of the very latest nnd most stylish make. All styles, shnpes and colors. 109 Wyoming Ave. U U 'A U 'A U 'A 'A U '4 ' '4 U H 'A '4 'A Slocum, chairman, Detroit, Mich.; Dr. Charles E, Slocum, secretary, De fiance, O ; Mrs, Mary Slocum Murphy, treasurer, Converse, Ind,; George Slo cum Hennett, Wllkes-Uarre, Pa.; Jos eph Slocum Cahoon, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Elizabeth Slocum HoRers, Phila delphia, Pa.; Frank Slocum, Min neapolis, Minn.; Frank U Slocum, Ph. 1 JONAS LONG'S SONS. Groceries Ever Held in Scranton City With all the buying resources at our command; with all the gigantic Food and Canning Houses eager to supply ub wiui urocenes.Knowing me won derful output here; it is little wonder g s Sods 00000000000000000 The Best Known, and best known shirt for fine trade, aud 412 Spruce Street, SCRANTON. Fine Underwear. 324 LACKAWANNA AVB, :S.t- : i;wei 4tf"V :m Reasons Two Tno Rood reasons lor buying "fXOW WI1ITU" flour; First, It i mado right In ticrantor, i.Mcli insures Ircshncsi tnat ImperUd four can't claim. Second. It Is the whitest, llifhtjst and most pleasing Hour on the mar ket for bread and cake making. Ore trial will convince you ot its superior .t.jlty. At all cood croeers. THCWEJTON'Mltt'm. KRANTON CUIBONMU-tXmMNrrl D., Plttsbursr, Pa,; Frank Slocum Lit zenberger, Mlddletown, Ind.; Levi D, Slocum, Carbondale, Pa.; Joseph W. Slocum, Scranton, Pa.; Joseph A. Kenny, Converse, Ind.; James F, Stutesman, Peru, Ind. Continued on I'age 10.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers