The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, February 01, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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    TUB SCRANTON rjflUBUN13-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY X, 1902.
6
0
."v-
iz$k
4NMHf aK'&tn
An Excellent Combination.
Tho pleasant method nuil beneficial
dltcets of the well known remedy,
tivutli op Fiob, manufactured by tho
California Via Svnut Co., illustrate
thavaluaof obtaining tho lliutd laxa
tivo principles of plants known to bo
medicinally laxative and presenting
tnem m tno lorm most re i resiling to tno
t.isto and acceptable to tho systcui. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing tho syHtcm ciTectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly nnd enabling ono
to ovcrcomu habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionaolo quality and sub
stance, nnd its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, inako it tho ideal
laxative.
In tho process of manufacturing figs
nro used, as they are pleasant to tho
taste, but the medicinal qualities of tho
remedy nro obtained from senna and
other 'aromatic plants, by :i method
known to tho Oai.ifoiuUA Fio Svnup
Co. only. In ordor to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember tho full name of tho Company
printed on tho front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN TKANCISCO, CAIi.
x.ouxsvii.ii:, xy. itow york, n. y.
Foraalo by all Druggists. PricoSOs. pertoottla.
For This Week Only
Large Three Panel
Horse Picture
VrnmcJ in Dutch Ojk anil ornamented with four
ial iioisesliors, bit and whip; regular piloe $D.
Our price this week only $2.50
See Mlntlow Display.
Jacobs & Fasold,
Interior Decorator, 209 Washington avenue.
'jll Taper, Sliadci, Tainl, Moulding',
riotuie and I'ijiucs.
City Notes. J
TlJAC!li:i!' CUINIVAL.-Clioice cAm will le
)n tale this afternoon nnd rvciihi;: at the Tc.uV
era" Camit.il.
DO.VA'UOXS ACK.0VIXDC;i:i. The Home
for the l'iiendle-3 aiknonktlgnt uth lualltlida
Rifts fiom tlio followlntr ilonoii: .lohu Jcnu.in,
frlOO; C. C. Hose, !:; X. M. HiiKc, TJ.
IIKADQUAIITCRS Ol'lIX. 1'iom now on the
Kqiublic.m headquaitcis will be open far hua!-ne-w.
(.'. 11. Chittenden is tliaiinnii; Tliniii.ii If.
Dale, 1 1 cum vr, nnd CJeoige W. Jl.ii-.lull, teem
laly. Tonight an iinpmt.iut inretliijf of tlic e.v
iiuthe eoiiiinitteo will he held.
(,'AXllLr.MAS. Tonioiiov Mill he CimlUmjo,
and bhoulil the day he fiir and tin; giuuiiil.liii;
m'C his shadow, look out fur n reason of fix
wrohs of had neither hefoie Killing i here. If
(lie day U cloudy, of come tho flindov will not
ho caot, and the weather will he good tlieic-after.
l'II.i:n TIIUIIl 5.Clli:i)fl.i:S Tlio Suaiiton
Mno and Liquor coniiuny lllrol their sihedules
' in haiiKiuplcy jesterdjy ullli llefcieo Van Wot
iier. 'liielr lndehledne amount to fj.lT.OOO.uj,
and their estimated assets .lie placed at ijlO.OJl,
'llin lht meeting of ciedltou will he hidd in
llrfeiec Van oiniu'.s ollhe on relini.uy 11.
I'lTXIJiATi 01' J1IK Slll'CHIXL. The funeral
of tlio late Jim. .MaiRaict Mitchell will ho he'd
doiii the family Residence, U2."i 1'enn avenue, tlri
inoililnR-. Tho 'fnnci.il cortege will le.iie tl.o
lioiiio .it !i o'tlocl., A fiolemn hlt'li nuss of i.'
qiiieni will bu telehiatcd ut St. Telcr's uliio
dial. Inlciinuit will he nude In Citlicili.il nine,
tery.
SKiiioi's rim: avi:hti:u, a slight fiie w.n
illicoicicd III tha luK'inciit of tlio (iueuiwy lull
liniMliig on AVosliInslon nuime at !l o'clock e.
terday morning, Tlio tl.iinc. uie near tho clu.
i.itor f-1 1 a 1 1 nnd weio cvt niurii i-liil with n pilv.iie
(hemiial. Tho flic wai midci lien (It a huso pi.uu
Vol tilled Willi uato iupei4 tuid w.n caused hy
inko cairylns iin.ill pieces of paper under the
llooor and ttoring them hi the Ucinlly of thx
Mciiii pipes. 'J ho pipes United the paper and
Hie Homing ciuglil. hoon the lio of paper w.is
nldaze and tha MiioKo brgjn penning up (ha lie
nor shaft, fortuiutily Hie itihunu ol the flames
was aircstcd In time to pieicnt u wiioiu lila.;e,
GREAT OUTRAGE
THREE POLITICAL PARTIES DIS
rilANCHISED. Probably Tfttnl Defects Pound In tho
Nomination Pnpors Piled by tho
Union, tho Labor and the Inde
pendent Parties In tho Twelfth
Ward Objections from the Eigh
teenth, Too McQovcrn Case Ready
for the Jury Exceptions to Dun
more Sewer View Dismissed.
BOLD THIEF, THIS ONE.
Drunken Man Tried to Steal Miner's
Clothes.
A inlikllQ-iiRed mull, whose Swine
could not bo learned, strayed Into tlio
wash uhanty at tho Pluebiool; mino
j;estorduy afternoon and helped lilm
Hclt' to the miners' clothing hung; there,
JIo put on ono pair of pants and was
putting on ti second when ho was Uis.
.Tlio putm! wit go 1 1 was sent tor ana
when if iirrh'Pd, tho prisoner, who
was slightly Intoxicated, made such a
light that It took three olllcers to lund
hliu. He was taken to tho central po-
iic'o muiion unci vfi oe given a near-
l)('tljipmornlng,
CLARK'S GRFEN.
. SUPPUbJIetins of the ownshlp held
vn ctrucusi'ln'tho election room ut Clark's
tureen on Tuesday evening last, and
jjow uunounce tho following candidates;
jJor supervisors, O, B, Jones and A. I.
ckerly," school directors, AV. I. Lltts
jgnd D, K. Uell; auditor, A. A, Davis;
poor director, M. H. Coon; constable,
B. J. Chapman; township treasurer,
jlJdward Lutsey; Judge of election, Silas
Whlte; Inspector of election, Eugeno A.
IVhlte; register of voters, N. S, Davis.
j Tho vlllago people nre recovering
"front tho effects of vaccination, of
t which nearly all have beep sufferers.
iSUSll,! MninUlnsvUle, Is
tho guesf of her brother. C. C. Cook.
if the allegations of Alderman Dono
van arc true, n gieat outrage will bo
accidentally perpetrated.
The Union, Independent nnd Labor
piu'lioM will bo deprived oC a place on
the official ballot in tho Twelfth ward.
At tho Democratic primaries. Alder
man Donovan wits opposed for n rc
nomlnntion by P. F, llyuu, the Intrepid,
veteran politician oC the Twelfth mid
erstwhile deputy constable, on duty at
Alderman Kelly's court. Alilornum
Donovan won out, but till undaunted,
Air. Kynn continued n candidate and
sought and E-ecurcd tlio nomination for
alderman from three illffcient political
parlies, the independent, the Labor and
the Union.
Thursday, each of tliese parties llled
papers nominating air. Ilyun for alder
man. ' Yesterday, Alderman Donovan
llled exceptions to tho papers, alleging
them to be defective in that they did
not contain tho slciuiturcs of the re
quisite two per cent, of the total vole
of the ward, and that the signatures
and qualifications of tho signers wore
not vouched for by at least live elec
tors. 'The allegations of Alderman Dono
van seem to be well grounded, and the
probabilities are Jlr.ltyan will not have
u. place on tho ticket and his three par
ties will be completely disfranchised.
Objections were also filed yesterday
to tho Ilenublft-an party certificates of
nomination of John P. Kelly, as candi
date for alderman: Thomas O'Doyle,
for select council: 'William Rush, for
common council: John C. Jones, for
constable, and J. K. McDcrmott, for as
sessor, In the Eighteenth ward.
Alderman Kelly was defeated for re
nomlnutlon by P. J. Moore at the Demo
cratic caucus. Jones and McDcrmott
were also defeated for constable and
assessor, respectively. They later in
splied u caucus of the Republicans to
nominate them and endorse O'Dovlo
and Hush.
John Ueuumont, one of the very few
Republicans In tho ward, and John
Flannery, who ivns also defeated for
alderman in the Democratic caucus, ob
ject to these candidates being listed on
the ballot as the candidates of tho Re
publican party, on the ground that
there was no Republican caucus hold.
The caucus was, It Is alleged, conducted
by Democrats and participated in by
Democrats only.
Attorneys Clarence Dalontlne and
Cornelius Coinegys represent the ob
jectors. Thursday, court dismissed tlio objec
tions filed to the Republican certificates
of nomination from Old Forge, because
they weio It regularly filed. Yesterday,
new objections were presented In tlio
regular manner.
In Common Pleas Court.
The case of Owen McGoveru against
the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com
pany will be given to tho jury by Judge
Xewcomb today. The closing argu
ments were made yesterday afternoon
by Major Kverett "Warren for tlio de
fense, and Attorney M. J. Martin, for
the plaintiff.
A verdict of $1,G8." in favor of the
plaintiff was reported In the case of
John Denore & i-on against Jt. 1":.
Leonard.
The jury in the ease of Peter Dill
against the Ontario Accidental fund
was out at adjourning time.
In the case or Michael Ratchford and
others against the Scranton Railway
company, a. non-suit was granted by
Judge Kelly on account of tho non-appearance
of the plaintiff.
Settlements were reported In tho
cases of Vllllani Uright again&t J. n.
Poore and A. Dlckmnn against X. Frit
zer. Continuances were granted in tho fol
lowing cases: M. Touhlll estate against
the City of Scranton: Grace Connolly,
administratrix, against C. C. Johnson
and others: Mary "Walsh and others
against the Dorough of "Wlnton, Flem
ing & O'llara. against tho City of
Scranton, Joseph Karolson against tho
Johnson Coal company, Spring Drook
Lumber company against James R.
Watklus, A. Ferdlnaudo, administrator,
ngainsl the City of Scranton, D, P.
Kane against the Scranton Railway
company, Mary Gavin aaalnst tho
Scranton Railway company, Calvin
Freeman against Norton "Wagner, John
Drown anil others against tho Scranton
Railway company.
Of tho fifty cuscs on this week's list,
all have been disposed of excepting tho
twotjtill on trial, as follows: Continued,
23; tried, 11; settled, (i; on trial, 2; re
ferred, 2: continued for settlement, 3;
non-suit, 1.
Exceptions Dismissed.
President .ludgo II. M. Kdwurds. yes
terday, handed down an opinion dis
missing tho exceptions to tho report of
tho vlewern of tho Second district sow
er in Duumoie.
Ah originally contemplated there was
to bo a main sewer with laterals, a
raft of exceptions were filed to the re
port of tho viewers and after a con
ferenco tho councils ngieed to strike
Jd JBmf
A jfiAltaijK of salt and witter
strengthens tho throat, takes away tho
scrappy feeling nt tho beginning of a
Cold "77" does the rest.
WOOLEN worn next tho skin "keeps
In" tho hent; "77" strengthens and re
vlves Ipw vitality and prevents Colds.
DRY FDF.T nro essential to good
health. Keep tho feet warm unci dry,
und "77" will keep you well,
DATHU frequently; bo sure to rub
dry and got up the circulation after
tho bath; u dose of "77'' will assist na
ture, KBICP tlio mouth closed, breathe
through tho nose, If It Is difficult, you
have Catarrh und need "77."
LET the beard grow If your throat
la sensitive, and take "77" It cures
hoarseness und restores the voice.
"SEVENTY-SKVKN' ("77"), Dr.
Humphrey's Famous Specific, slops a
Cold at tho start and "breaks up"
Colds that hang on. At all druggists.
Hard Bumps
Are In senpon. Know from di
rect contact. Improperly ad
justed glasses aro also aggra
vating. INTERESTED?
S. II. Twining:, Optician,
131 PENN AVENUE.
out tho lateral sowers providing tlio
exceptants would sign an' agreement
not to object to tho rc-vlew of tlio main
seWer,
Two of the signers, however, lit viola
tion of thin agreement, excepted to tho
second view, alleging that they signed
an agreement under u misapprehension
of Its effect. Testimony on this point
was taken at tho direction of tho court,
anil It proved to bo of a very conflicting
nature.
Judge Edwards, In his opinion, says
that In view of the fact that tho con
tention of tho exceptants was not In
dubitably established, and tliutlt would
be, at till events, an unfairness to the
borough to put It to tho expense of
nnothor view, ho would have to hold
that the written agreement was bind
ing, dismiss the exceptions und con
firm the viewers report finally.
Howell Granted Extension.
In tho orphans' court, Judge A. A.
Vosburg, yesterday heard argument of
counsel In tho citation proceedings
against Franklin Howell to compel him
to file an account as executor under the
will of Daniel Howell. Tho executor
filed an answer alleging that by con
sent of his sister, now Mrs. Dean, ho
had not filed formal accounts, but hnd
kept her Informed as to the estate
matters. He asked for time in which
to file ti final account, by reason of
the largo number of Items Involved, as
well as tho engagements of his coun
sel In court work. Attorney M. J.
Martin represented Mr. Howell, and At
torney L. M. Schouli appeared for Mrs.
Dean. Judge Vosburg handed down
an order extending the time' for filing
an account for thirty days.
In the estate of Matilda Swingle, de
ceased, Judge Vosburg fixed February
8, at !) a. 111., for tho argument of tho
exceptions to the auditor's report.
Judge A. M. Freas, of tho Luzerne
orphans' court, heard the audit upon
the exceptions to the account of W. J.
Shifter, guardian of Clara Boyer, a
minor. Judge Vosburg having been
consulted about this matter before his
appointment, could not hear It. At
torneys C. "W. Dawson and C. S. "Wood
ruff appeared for the parlies in interest.
Marriage Licenses.
John ll.ii an
.M:ny (iildea
Michael i:.uly
Mi. Ann Motley
.Si 1 anion
. 1ehhal1l
Seianton
..Mlliuokl
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Court ji-itinlay ufiwd a mle for a new (ml
in the ca-e of .lohu Zaleski snalml Mat Jud
kaiie. and Altlc.iin.in .TrJin W. Millelt.
In the ease of JloriU W. Menu aain-l Michael
Itoran, tlio nilc on the plainlill to lulns an ac
tion of ejectment uilhiu ninety dij a nude
alwilute jMcrday.
C. i). Snjdcr was jiMculay appointed judge
or election in the 'third waul of Pick-on.
Mis. i:il7.iheth Locker, by her attorney, Ik W.
Thajer, becan an action in dhorce. jbtciiUy
inclining nuain-t Iter hu-Innd, (iconic Locker, nl
lesiii; de-eition. They weio inanicd oil 1'eli.
St., J'-ti, and on Apill 1.1, 1M1, lie left her, as
i-lie allcgp-c, without any jut cau e or nioioca
Hon. AVOCA.
There will be a special meeting of
the Hose company on Monday ovnlnsf
for the purpose of making arrange
ments to attend the Peckville fair.
The school board will meet on Mon
day evening.
M. F. O'Biien and John Moore, treas
urer and tax collector for Avoca bor
ough, have furnished bonds to tho
amount of $21,000 to collect the $10,000
marshal, for which la mills have been
levied.
Dr. Dorse will be at his olllce every
day, from 1 to 2 and from G to S p. m.
Misses Mary Kearney, Nettle DrufL'
ner, Mary and Bea Reap, Agnes Morn
hnn and Elizabeth Scahill attended tho
Klrmess at Scranton on Thursday
evening.
Mathew, the three months' old son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Loftus, of Moo
slc, was Interred yesterday afternoon
In Si. Mary's chutch.
Tli" death of Mrs. Mary Powers,
mother of David Powers, proprietor
of the Valley hotel, occurred yesterday
morning, after sufforeing from In
juries received nbout a month ago by
falling down stairs. Deceased was a
truo Christian lady and although nf
filcled with blindness for many years,
her spirits seldom varied nnd all who
knew her found pleasure In her so
ciety. Resides her son, she hns ono
daughter In Halifax. Tho funeral will
take place on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment will no In Pltlston.
Mrs. James Walker, of tho North
End, lost 11 pockethook containing a
considerable sum of money. Finder
vtlll be liberally rewarded.
m 1 H
WAVERLY.
The attendance at our schools has
been very much less than usual,, tho
past few days, as the pupils have been
obliged to remain at home In conse
quence of Illness from vacclnntlon.
Watson Htonu has rented tho store
building on Main street, belonging to
Myron Kasson, whoro ho Intends to
run a tinning and plumbing shop.whlch
is something that Is needed la tho
town and will undoubtedly bo well pat
ronized. At a well attended citizens' caucus,
last Saturday evening, tho following
ticket wus iiomtiiutciU Judge of elec
tion, Hairy Miller; town council, E. Q,
Carpenter, It. U. Shormun, J. M. Tru
man: school directors, John W. Miller,
Charles Watson: inspectors of election,
Leslie Tyler, W. C. Hall: constable,
William Lotson: high constable, Sam
uel Hall: auditor, N. D, Smith,
Henry White and wife cntei talned tho
following persons at tea last Wed
nesday evening.
Ilev. M. dodsdiall and wife, J, K,
Weldman and wife, Joseph Qillllth and
wife, Miss Mury Clreeno and Sterling
Bedford.
aeorge Steeg, E. S. Calkin, Ralph
Hauly and others, of this place, at
tended the Sousa band concert last
Tuesday ovonlng,
Mrs. Llndley, of Fnctoryvllle, Is vis
iting Mrs, Mllo Stone.
Mrs. Ruth Perry bus returned homo
after several weeks' visit to friends in
Eastou.
1 in
Men's 3.00 nnd 4.00 Goods.
At a uniform mica of $2.9$ a pair, to
day at Million's Shoe Sale. Trading
stamps.
MIRM
DELIOIITED AUDIENCES
THE DANCES.
SEE
Programme of Last Night Was tho
Same as tho Preceding Night, Ex
cept Tlmt tho Ponutlful May-polo
Danco "Was Added Miss Stowart
Recolvos Many Floral Tokons of
Appreciation Afternoon Dances
Went Off Most Pleasantly OfIlcer3
nnd Standing Committees.
Tho performances of yesterday at tho
klrnnjss were crowded with delighted
nudlences. People who went tho first
night went ngaln and took their friends
and still again, nnd they will be there
tonight and this afternoon.
The dances last night wore much the
same ns those of tho previous nights,
Tho Muy-polp dance was included in
the programme, and there were sov
cnif Interesting little details which
added to tlio beauty of the affair. The
entire house was sold and the overllow
was rather evident wherever n foothold
could be obtained.
Miss Stewart received quantities of
flowers and continual evidences of tin:
appreciation hi which she is held In
this city.
It is hoped that today 'the voting on
favorite dances will be more enthusi
astic. This pleasant diversion assists
materially in swelling the fund.
The afternoon dances went oft most
pleasingly. The leading roles in the
Cinderella pantomime were delightfully
taken by little Katharine Coursen,
Philip Piatt, Emma Taylor, Elizabeth
Storrs and Ronuiyne Spencer, with
Theodore Vnndllng a. handsome and
good naturcd looking, cruel stepfather.
The following constitute the members
of the Cinderella 'Court dance: Misses
Alice Blair, Marguerite Barker, Mar
garet Council, Emma Taylor, Marlon
Jones, Mildred Mnrple, Florence Smith,
Elizabeth Storrs, Helen Mott, Kath
uiino Coursen, Helen Haworth, Mar
garet Brooks, nnd Theodore Vandllng,
Kenneth Porter, John Duekworth.Ralpli
Davis, Harold Davis, John Hosie, Earl
Rice, D'Andelot Belln, Russell Porter,
Philip Piatt, Dudley Sanderson, Don
ald Hosle.
Many teachers were In attendance
last rjght for their first glimpse of their
own lilrmess.
The following constitute tho officers
and standing' committees of tlio asso
ciation:' 1'ie-idcnt l'lofc-Aor .1. It. ll.r.ikcr.
Vice l'lcsidcntMh-s LoH Sanelrn.
f-eticluiy MImi Anna C. Malia.
Tre.iMiui I'rofiSaor 1). A. Mime.
Trustee Piofessor John II. O'Maliey, l'lofcs
tor II. L.'iluulicl., MUs .1. Ik McUfiicy, Miii
L. Ik Penman, Mits Annie On, MUs Mary Kelle.
BTANDINq COMMITTKKS.
rinance l'roiewor M, J'. Ketrlck-, MIm Mary
Linn, .Mtit. M. Mi .Toum.
llcncfl! MIm i. 11. t'mnuin, ProfeMor 1). A.
Blond, JII51 JInry Doyle, JIIm Fjrnh I,, llevlne.
llntcrlolninenl Professor II. ",. IhiriHck, MU)
Anna C, Malia, Mm. M, W. Totry, Professor J,
V.. O'Maliey.
Membership I'rotcw P. A, Flout, Professor
Ihild Owrtu), MIm I", ,T, Chase, MM Aiinlo Iltin
kin, MIs llllcn Webb, MIm Mary Kelly.
VIsillns-l'rofMEor ,T. Ik 0'M.iltcy, Ml Ann
C. Malta, Mlis .bill a t'ctllgiew, Jfl-s Mary (tren
dy, Jllss Mary Kelly.
In tho whist contest, C. It. Fuller and
J. It. Torrey played ugalnst Clcorge
Scott nnd J. F. Droadbcnt, tho former
winning by ono point. Tonight tho
players will bo Messrs. Allabnch,
Nichols, C. B. Penman and Eugene
Heeley.
Cholco cakes Willi bo on sale nil day
nnd evening at the Lyceum for the
benefit of the teachers' carnival.
BUSINESS SITUATION
IS SATISFACTORY
Manufacturers Havo Resisted Infla
tion l" Prices In Steol, but De
mand Attracts Importations.
By L'xcluslve Wire from llic Associated Prejs.
New York, Jan. 31. R. CI. Dun & Co.'s
review of trade tomorrow will say:
Peptic foine di.mlueks the Imsluca. situation
continue cttlsfaclory Willi especially good news
fiom manufacturing centcM. Labor dlsputca are
Romewhat nunc liunieious and low water stopped
mills in p.iiH of the northwest. Special lines
wero (.tlintilatcd hy Ko.inoiiibtc weather, hut the
same influence ndectcd others athcrsely.
Althounli manufacturers of Etccl have stub.
hornly resisted inflation of prices, tlio urgency ol
consumers has attracted 11101c importation). Dis
tant dclii erics are undertaken by domestic pro
ducer, but, wlicio immediate, shipment Is le
quired, it is often impcsible to pievcnt foreign
makers securing the business. Last year's official
statement (.howed ti considerable loss in exports
of some finlihcd pioducts of iion and steel, and
this was doubtless due to the same picssurc by
home consumers Hint is now bringing a move
ment info the country, not in competition with
producers here, but because early deliveries can
1 ot be made. As, anticipated, the ore companies
fixed Ilei-semcr at tiie old late of 1.23. The ic
markablo leport of the steel corporation gives
some idea of the olunie of business liansacted
last year while conttacts already placed prac
tically assure still greater actlWty for 10OM. All
lines have a share in tho vigoious demand witli
railway and structural supplies leading, nnd piep
aration for spring work has removed the dullness
from pipe and tube departments. Minor metals
finally readied a point where consumers were
attracted nnd recoicry was general.
Liabilities of commercial failures dining four
weeks of January nggiegate ?12,no2,O07,
Men's Arctics for 98c.
At Malion's Mid-Winter Shoo Sale to
day. 32S Lackawanna nvenue. Trad
lug stamps.
A Trip to California or Florldd.
Those contemplating such a trip need
but to call on the local ticket agent of
the Lackawanna railroad and ho will
arrange every detail. Including trans
portation, berths, reservations and
checking of baggage through- to desti-
VsW
Lamp I
Chimneys
It is annoying. to have them break
the moment'you turn up the light,
Al. & P. Top stands more heat
than any other Chimney made. g
Ask your dealer for them. Price
10 cents. Each one packed in a
square carton,
1 it
mmmmm
FURNITURE'. REPAIRED
Have you in your attic a favorite chair with the upholstering in
bad shape, nn arm or a rocker broken, or perhaps having the springs
out of order, waiting an indefinite sometime to be repaired? Let us
mend it, repoiish it, put a new cover on it and send it back to you as
good as new.
,
F. fi. KAISER, MANAGER.
Lackawanna and Adams Avenues.
vmtp
Both 'Phone3
E O S Qfr
Q2 2& o S5 (E X g 0g $& Q9 o
9
OFFERS A
1 Shoe Bargains J
1
9
c A 9$ 625 a fo 9 CS S3 4B S tS C2 S (St) A
Wonderfu
nation; also will furnish rates, folders,
descriptive literature aud any other in
formation desired on tho subject.
Through sleepers and day coaches to
Chicago. Only ono change of cars to
California.
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White
il Snow White Sale of Snow
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Commencing This Saturday We Continue This Sale for Ten
Days. We flention but a Few of the Good Things :
Red Border Pure Linen Damask.
Sale Price 29C
Pure Linen Dice Pattern Silver Bleached
Damask, 45c. Sale Price 3C
Silver Bleached German Damask. Ten
all new patterns, mostly open borders, very
firm, 63c goods,
Heavy
width, 85c,
Extra weight, all new beautiful work Sll
ver Bleached, $1.00 grade
Another finer and better grade Silver
Bleached, $ 1 .25 goods
Finest and Best Silver Bleached Goods
ever shown by us, $1.59. Sale Price.. .
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Sale Price OVC 3?
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Sale Price 49C
SnoW White Linens
We commence the Snow White Damask
with 69c goods ior
A better and
Damask, 89c
finer line
Special. .
of Snow White
58c
75c
'Reeds, Austrian, Irish and German Linens, piece
goods, napkins to match, dainty open borders. All
choice selected up-to-date designs
Snow 'White Linens valued at $1.50.
Sale Price
Snow White Linens valued at
Sale Price. ,.. ,
$1.75.
$1.19
$1.40
Snow White Linens valued at $2,00, ,
Sale Price $ 1 .65
Snow White Linens valued at $2.50.
Sale Price ; $1.95
85c H
98c si
$1.25 g
Is
Heavy Soft Finish German Silver
Bleached Napkins
Dice Patterns, 79c value. Speciat 63c
Dice Patterns, $1.00 value. Special 85c
Dice Patterns, $1.25 value. Special $1.08
Heavy Soft Finish Napkins, $1.25, for. . .. $1.00
HeaAy Soft Finish Napkins, $ 1 .75, for ... . $1.48
Heavy Soft Finish Napkins, $2.04, for ... . $1.60
Irish, Scotch and Reeds finer Satin Finish Nap
kins, Scroll, Coral Leaf, Floral and Spot designs,
just received.
$2.00 Snow White Napkins for $1 .75
$2.25 Snow White Napkins for $2.00
$2.50 Snow White Napkins for $2.19
$3.00 Snow White Napkins for $2.69
$4.00 Snow White Napkins for $3.50
$6,00 Snow White Napkins for $5.35
Stevens, Barnsley and Heavy German Crash Tow
eling, Huck and Damask Towels, Bleached and
Brown Bath Towels, at cut prices at this special sale.
suns
Unbleached
Good 6c Muslin 4c
7c Fine Muslin 5c
42-Inch Lockwood Pillow Casing 8c
45-Inch Lockwood Pillow Casing 9c
48-Inch Lockwood Pillow Casing 10c
6-4-inch Lockwood Pillow Casing , wc
8-4-inch Lockwood Sheeting 15c
9-4-inch Lockwood Sheeting i7c
10-4-inch Lockwood Sheeting 19c
42-Inch Utlca Pillow Casing 10c
45-Inch Utlca Pillow Casing 11c
50-nch Utlca Pillow Casing 12c
6-4-Inch Utlca Pillow Casing 13c
8-4-lnch Utlca Sheeting 17c
9-4-Inch Utlca Sheeting 19c
10-4-Inch Utlca Sheeting sic
6c Shaker Flannel , 4u
9c Shaker Flannel , , ' 7c
10c Shaker Flannel 9c
ngs.
Bleached
412 5pruce St.
End of the
Season Sale
F. L. CRArsJE,
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
100S I'eraiJn unci Mai ten Storm
collar $10,
1025 Feniijn ami Mouftlont: Storm
collar
1007 Mink Storm collar
"221 Mink (,'oll.iretto 40,
1023 fircbo Collaretto 15,
I0SS Ulark Mjrlcn Hear! 6.
122! ltlack Marten Scarf '
1001 Klcctilu f-Val Scarf '
W lllrctrlo Sell Surf
113S Sablo IV Scarf 1
1K Sable l'ox Scarf 8,
1115 Illuo 1.3'n-c Scarf 1
S2c.il IUhq I..in Scarf 1'2,
301X Itotl Fo- Kcaif 7,
W0 Mink Scarf, long talis 33,
S010 Mini; Scarf 25,
072 Cinnamon Hear lloa, 3 ds
lonir S.'.
MT-niacl; Hear lloi, !! jcH loner, in,
1171 HroiMi Hear lloa, 8 d lonpr. 15,
6CO Natural Onposum Hon, 3 jcU
lonp n.
700 Gray l'ox lloa, a yd low:.. 10,
29J HIuo Ljiis lloa, ti iU Ions. IS.
I'urs ltepalrcd.
l'nri Miuiufactmctl,
llought.
,00 now $0.00
.00 now S.00
.00 now 15.00
,00 now 20.00
.0(1 now 0.00
00 now 4.0)
00 now 4.00
,60 now 1.01
,50 now 1.51
,00 now 10.00
.50 now fi.00
.00 now 10.00
,00 now 8.01
,00 now t.00
00 now 25.01
.00 now 17.00
00 now 25.00
,00 now l.'i.Oi)
00 now 10.00
00 now 4.00
00 now 7.00
00 now 12.00
Haw 1'iiTl
Good 6c Muslin
7c Fine Muslin N
Best Hill Muslin ,
Lonesdale Muslin r. '
Fruit of Loom
42-Inch Loqkwood Pillow Casing
45-inch Lockwood Pillow Casing , . .
50-inch Lockwood Pillow Casing
6-4-Inch Lockwood Pillow Casing
8-4-Inch Lockwood Sheeting ,
9-4-inch Lockwood Sheeting
10-4-Inch Lockwood Sheeting , .
42-inch Utlca Pillow Casing
45-nch Utlca Pillow Casing i oc
50-Inch Utlca Pillow Casing 13c
6-4-Inch Utlca Pillow Casing 14c
8-4-inch Utlca Pillow Casing 19c
9-4-lnch Utlca Pillow Casing , , . 21c
10-4-inch Utlca Pillow Casing.. , . . , 2,3c
5C
6c
7c
8c
8c
9c
IOC
lie
13c
17c
19c
21c
QC
1 IfiL3I CLII
415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue,
Wk NfSL OP181 B8 4P" tfi
BVIeARS ol
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FOR SALE
A large Cedarwood
Wardrobe "
thoroughly moth proof.
A large handsome Oak
with looking glass attnehed;
also a glass front.
Book Case
Containing two drawers.
Stuffed Eagle
haudsomely mounted, suit
able for National Decorative
Piirpose,aU iu good condition.
Apply at 605 Clay Avenue.
Prof,Q.F.THEEL,B2TsUrl:
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