The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

mm POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap brands. Royal Baking Powder New York. LUZERNE COUNTY.

WILKES BAR RE. Brevitiea. Frank Koscosky, a Polish laborer, had one leg fractured by a fall of coal in the Franklin mine yesterday. He was taken to the hosiptal. Thomas J.

AVilliams, aged 17, son of Jabez Williams, died at his home in Ashley yesterday morning from typhoii fever. The funeral will take place Kri day at 2 o'clock at the house. Daniel L. Hart, thp playwright, left for Chicago on Monday afternoon, where he will meet Opie Read, the novelist, and consult with the latter over a new play which has been ordered by a New York manager. Mr.

Read will write the scen ario and Mr. Hart the dialogue.Their play The Jucklins, now being presented in Chicago, is drawing big houses at every performance. Fire broke out late Monday afternoon in the house occupied by Rev. Paul Rowoldt, pastor of Kripplein Christi Lutheran church on South Hancock street. The residence is at 202 Northampton street.

The wood became ignited from a Baltimore heater. Rev. Mr Rowoldt went to the house of L. M. Utz, the owner, next door, and the latter came over with a Little Giant lire ex tinguisher and put it out in a few sec onds.

No alarm was sent in. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in the North 'Wilkes Barre pharmacy, located opposite the entrance gate of the Hollenback cemetery, and fire companies 9 and 2 responded. When the firemen arrived it was evident that the building was doomed and they turned their attention to the adjoining structures. By hard work they saved these, but the drug store was completely destroyed. The store was owned by Dr.

Murdock and was fully Insured. The loss will reach $1,000. The fire is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion: While driving to the fire Frank Barter, driver of No. 2 cart, was thrown from the seat and his hand badly injured. He went to the hospital, where Dr.

Barton dressed it. Backlen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and. all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Matthews wholesale agents. Death of llona Bertram. Moses Bertram, an old and respected citizen, died yesterday morning at at his home, (50 Hill street, of miner's asthma and heart trouble. He was born September 8, 1828, in Neufrau, Sigmaringen, Germany, and came to this country when 12 years of age.

On December 25, 1852, he was married to Charlotte Zimmer of Pottsville, at which place he resided till 1857, when he and his family removed to Wilkes Barre, where he has since lived. Deceased was 68 years of age and is survived by his wife, Charlotte and five children, George, Philip, John Anna and Marguerite. The "Wyoming and St. Joseph's society of which he was a member, will attend the funeral in a body. The funeral will occur Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in St.

Nicholas' church. Interment will be in Darling street German Catholic cemetery. Stands at (he Head. Aug. J.

Bogel, the leading druggist of Shreveport, says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the best seller I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of Safford, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; It never fails, and is a sure cure for consumption, coughs and colds.

1 cannot say enough for its merits." Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is not an experiment. Ithas been tried for a ctuarter of a century, and today stands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at Matthews Bros', drug store, wholesale agents.

Death of John Knelly, Sr. John Knelly, died yesterday at the home of his son William, 77 Kidder street, of heart failure a'fter an illness of two weeks. Deceased was born in Schwabbach, Konigreich, Wurtemberg, Germany, March 2, 1829, and emigrated with his father to this country about the year 1S45 and has resided here continuously since. For many years he was employed as driver for the grocery house of Hance Moore, but for the past year worked as delivery man for the Highland Water company. He was always a quiet, peaceable citizen and his death is generally regretted.

His first wife died in lStU and his second in 1871. His eldest daughter kept house for him and for many years the family lived on Washington street opposite St. Mary's church. Deceased is survived by five children Jonh, Elizabeth, William, Charles and Mrs. William The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Services CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, WINDOW SHADES, DRAPERIES and WALL PAPERS. All the latest designs and colorings for the spring trade. We Guarantee Our Prices the Lowest J. SCOTT INGLIS 419 Lackawanna avenue. at wi'l be held at the house and interment will be made in the City cemetery.

The German Odd Fellows, Wyoming Encampment and German Order of Red Men will attend. Kleclric Hitler. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed when the languid, exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alternative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poisons Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters.

50c. and $1 per bottle, at Matthews Bros', drug store, wholesale agents. THE GRACE MILLER AFFAIR Stirring l'p an Old Story of Disuniting Depravity. There was another hearing yesterday forenoon at 'Squire Davidson's in the Grace Miller affair. The details cannot be published.

They have reference to a disgraceful occurrence near the Empire in which Grace Millen not yet 14 years old, figured conspicu ously. Appearing on the part of the com monwealth was Ben R. Jones, H. Walters as prosecutor and his counsel. John Harding.

For one of the defendants, James Carr, James L. Lenahan appeared. There were present besides Grace Miller, her mother, who wanted to be signed just plain B. Miller. Mrs.

Duggan of Scranton representing the charity board of that city, was present because she has charge of Gracie while she is here on a visit. She has been in the Home of the Good Shepherd five weeks. The first witness was Dr. J. W.

Geist of 134 South Main street. He said he saw Grace Millar at his office in December. She was accompanied by her father and mother and officer. He made an examination and found that she suffered from the effects of the abuse alleged. There were no bruises on other parts of the body.

Could not tell when the bruises on cer tain parts of the body were made. Cross examined by Mr. Lenahan. Did not think it possible that a girl of her age could walk to Scranton on Mon day after having been abused by seven men, as alleged, on the evening previous. The doctor said the girl was largely developed for her age.

Grace Miller called. Said she will be 14 years old on February 22. Pier fa ther is Harry Miller; lived with her father and mother in December. Remembered the Sunday evening in question. Started away from home at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, walking out toward the Empire.

A crowd of boys followed her. She counted thirty one boys. All but four of these left and the four followed. She then described where she spent the night and with whom, telling: in detail the abuse to which she was subject at shanties, fan houses and coal breakers. Next dav she walked to Scranton, Carr aecom panying her as far as Fittston.

Sho had nothing to eat until she reached Mrs. McLaughlin's on Green Ridge street at 5 d. m. Sunday. On cross examination by Mr.

Lena' han the girl admitted she made a mis take at a previous hearing when she swore a man named Gruver was one of the four. Her mother had not talked to her about Gruver, had not paid her any money to say it was Carr. Mrs. Miller was called as a witness by Mr. Lenahan.

SJie said she had not received any money trom uruver and didn't know that her husband had re eived any. Declined to say who was the father of Grace Miller. Grace was born in Philadelphia. Refused to say on what street or give the number of the house. Refused to say she was born in a hospital.

Mr. Lenahan then remarked with emphasis, "This woman is bartering in the girl's chastity and tlie stepfather is aiding in the crime which he we will prove in court." James Carr was bound over to court, his father becoming his bondsman. The girl, Grace Miller, is ordinarily good looking and well dressed. She returned to the Home accompanied by Mrs. Duggan.

Victori The Greatest the World Has Known. To many a man stricken on the field of battle, the cry of victory has fallen gratefully, but even more grateful to an individual is a realizing sense that by the use 'of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine he has achieved a victory over any nervous amication, such as prostration, sick headache, poor memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, hysteria, fits, dullness, sexual debility, irratibility, St. Vitus dance, etc. The testimonials of thousands of such cures are in possersion of the Dr.

Miles Medical Elkhart, Jnd. Restorative Nervine is sold by Matthews the popular druggists, on a guarantee, for a book free. Ask Ante Birth Naming. The entire populace of this city seems unduly exercised over the prospective name of the new hotel on Music Hall site, the first and happily selected name of Hotel Sterling having somehow become "persona non grata" in the opinion of many. "Hotel Sterling" was considered almost an inspiration, so fit was it in every way, but somebody now wants a "de" in its midst.

"Hotel de Sterling," and evidently the result of llunkeyism. Another insists upon "Riverside," very reasonably, but what under heaven suggested "Farragut" as a name for a hotel? It's to be hoped that it won't be hoodooed in any such style. Why, too, "Hotel Blanchard?" Then somebody brings up that chestnutty title "Susquehanna," and another wants to add another "Hotel Anthracite" to the several failures under that name." The Phoenix," "The Gertrude," "The Elack Diamond," "The Old King Coal" and other names are suggested, none so proper, euphonious, appropriate and new as "Hotel Sterling," which it ought by all means to be called. MORE FUN To He Well Thnn All the Rest of the Fnn on Earth. Some physicians say that all nervous disorders arise from a disordered stomach, and that even the peculiar diseases of females are directly caused by stomach troubles.

The stomach rnay be suffering, but will not show it there; frequently the distress will be telegraphed over nerves to the head, eyes, back or abdomen. Medicines are not so much needed as good common sense in eating and drinking. Coffee is one of the most prolific causes of trouble with the stomach, principally because people continue to use it when they are feeling bad, not knowing that the poisonous alkaliods of coffee directly check digestion and attack the liver. A dismissal of coffee for a week or ten days will show many sufferers the cause of their troubles, and while they won't get well In that the improvement in health will open their eyes. Postum, the health coffee, made Battle Creek, can be used by It THE SCKANTON REPUBLICAN.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1897. those who are troubed with coffee, and it agrees perfectly with the weakest stomach, while the pure food elements of the grain of which it is made will nourish an dfatten the body. Return to natural living and get well. Beware of the fraudulent imitations of the original Postum Cereal grain coffee. Insist on Postum.

Vote In Jenkins Township. Constable Moffcitt 127. Delaney 2fi6. Treasurer Meehan 24(5, Jopiing 154 School Director Madden 200, Clark Stott 242, Ford 189. Tax Collector Tennant 244, MeNul ty 188, Flynn 1, Mulderig 02.

Supervisor Keating Burg 119, Meehan 193, Hammon 137, Robertson 107, Youns 104. A I.neky Chance for the Sick and Puffer lug. Here is a chance for the sick of our community which should not be lost. Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th New York City, who has the largest prac tice in the world and who is without doubt the most successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chron ic diseases, offers to give free consul tation by mail to all sufferers.

You have the privilege of consulting Dr. Greene by letter, describing your complaints, and he will, after carefully considering your condition, send you a letter fully explaining all your symp toms, telling you everything about your complaints so plainly that you will understand exactly what ails you. Write to him at once for you certainly can be cured. PITTSTON. John Tischler.

one of Hamtown's old esc residents, aiea at nis home, corner of Rock and Centre streets yesterday morning, aged 70 years. The deceased was born in Germany and for the past inirty nve years has resided at Ham town. He was an active member of St, Peter Lutheran church. The deceased is survived by a wife and the following childrein: John, who is a merchant in Hughestown; Louis Charles, Fred, Peter, Henry and Josephine, who is married to John Green of Schenectady, N. Y.

Michael Groblic, the man who was stabbed by his brother, John, on Friday morning, died Monday night at a late hour. Alderman Williams empanneled a jury who viewed the remains. Last evening. Drs. Mulholland and Barrett performed a post mortem examination, A boxing tournament will be held in Music hall, Exeter, next Monday even ing for the benefit of Martin Gavin.

The following will contest: Daniel Morgans of Edwardsville and Hughey Gilmore of Alden; Morgan Jones of Wyoming and itoDert Williamson of Wyoming: Mr. O'Donnell of Scranton and Jack Cham bers of Forest City; Henry Hurst, col ored, of Exeter and Martin Gavin of Providence; "The Black Cyclone" of Pittsburg and Thomas Hines of Wy ommg. James Judge of Scranton wiil act as referee. "The Old Homestead" will be the attraction in Music hall Monday evening, March 1. Katie Rooney In "Greater New Yorkers" is the attraction in Music hall this evening.

If you enjoy a good play just go to music hail tonight. The following persons have sucess fully passed the civil service examination held at the high school building in tnis city on Saturday, December 5, 189(5. Patrick R. Brown, No. 102 Railroad street, having made a general average or per irancis J.

McCanna No. 18 George street, making 78.15 per cent, xney are eligible tor appointment the former as clerk, the latifcr as carrier. The Clerk's association will observe their anniversary Tuesday evening next. Mrs. John Stead of Baltimore avenue is very ill.

Mrs. Vicker and daughter of Hawley are the guests of Mrs. Arthur Hall of West Pittston. Ex Recorder J. J.

McGinty of Wilkes Barre was in this city yesterday. Miss Kate Saltry of Scranton called on friends here yesterday. M. P. Gilbride of Haw ley is visiting his brother.

Dr. J. J. Gilbride. Patrick Toole of Union street is critically ill.

Born To Mr. and Mrs. Cormack Bohan of Tedrick a daughter, yesterday. The house of W. F.

McIIale on Bryden street was damaged by lire yesterday afternoon to the extent of Rev. W. G. Simpson has been invited to return to the West Pittston M. E.

church as pastor for another year. ELECTION RETURNS. First ward Council, James Langan, (50 votes, no opposition school con troller, John Doyle, (M), no opposition; William Jordan, (Hi, no opposition. Second ward Common council, William Morrison 17, W. C.

Warborn 15, Martin Gerrity 53, G. F. Joyce 53; school controller, George W. Davis 15, William Knowles 13, Charles H. O'Brien 5(5, Thomas Redding 53; con stable, Jacob Morrison 14, Peter Hunt 54.

Third ward Select council, G. S. Keating 51; school controller, J. J. Mc Nulty 50.

Fourth ward School controller, Wil liam Monk 85, Frank Daly 73: common council, Charles 68, George R. Neilson 79, N. M. Drew 83, Patrick Lyons 79. Fifth ward Select council, T.

J. Kelly 05, James Hennigan 77; school control ler, William Tracy 142. Sixth ward Common council, Joseph Wintle, William J. Kelly; school con troller, Austin Powers. I Seventh ward Select council.

C. C. Bowman 91, no opposition; school con troller, Frederick Seibel 91, no opposi tion; school director, C. H. O'Brien three years, 1 vote; Roger Hines, three years, 1 vote.

Ninth ward Select council, Paul Bo han 128; school controller. Dr. C. Barrett t52, M. W.

O'Boyle 91. Tenth ward Common council. J. H. Jenkins 103, Alexander Thompson 189, J.

J. Hart 94; school controller, Gilbert Jones 123, W. H. Monk 130. Eleventh ward Select council, Dan LAME BACK! WHAT IT MEANS.

Do you suffer from It? TJo you know Its cause? It generally means a great deal, and should not be neglected. Plasters and medicines hardly ever cure it, but electricity, properly applied, is a positive remedy, as our thousands of cures in this city testify. I have just Issued a neat little book which every sufferer from Lame Back should read. explains the many causes and effects of this annoying weakness, and a rational, positive cure by my wonderful Electric Belt. For WEAK MEN This belt Is arranged with my patent Electric Suspensory, which Is fully explained in the new book, "Three Classes of Men." Free by mall.

Address DH. SANDEN. 625 BROADWAY. N.Y. s'' The Dessert forto dav? Don't five it' a thought further than to order it from your grocer.

Give your husband and the boys a treat after their own hearts 1 a mince pie, fruit cake, or a fruit puddine. To have the per fection of mince pie or fruit pud ding, order Ready for use in twenty minutes Always iresn, aeacious ana wnoie a ri 1: 3 SUIUC, vieauiiue3 auu grade of materials are first con siderations in its manutacture. A. 10c. package manes two largo pies, i'i Seni your addrcsi, namiofr, this paper.

vV? we win seau too iree oobc, irs. jffjA Popkins' Thanksgiving, by one writers ol tue nay. MERRELL Syracuse, iel Maloney 125, John Dempsey 119; school controller, A. Walsh 107, Edwin Parker 83. West Pittston Burgess, C.

H. Cutler CS4, A. L. Stanton 238; council, J. J.

Armstrong 227, Thomas Jenkins 648, W. S. Matthewson 200, F. J. Weeks 248; tax colector, E.

A. Cooper f50, W. H. Kerr 24(; school director, W. C.

Benton 051, Thomas Thomas 575, Mrs. Hibbs 304, Mrs. Johnson 300. Seventy five Convulsion A Thrilling Experience, There is no one but at some period in life has an experience that stands out prominently beyond all others. Such is the case of John B.

Collins, of Romeo, who says: "From September to January, before using Nervine, I had at least seventy five convulsions. After three months' use I had no more attacks." Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine also cures nervous prostration, headache, poor memory, dizziness, sleeplessness neuralgia, and builds up the body. Mrs. J.

R. Miller of Valparaiso, and J. R. Taylor, of Logansport, each gained 20' pounds of flesh by taking it. Sold by Matthews on a guarantee.

Get the doctor's book, free. AVOCA Mrs. II. M. Steever and Miss Jennie Newlin were visitors in Peckv.lle yes terday.

The Hillside has resumed work to day after an idleness of nearly a week Miss Mary Ward is visiting friends in Olyphant. Miss Mary Hastie is a visitor In Oiy phant. Misses Alice Conway and Sarah Meehan have returned home after a visit of a few weeks in Carbondale. Mr. James McKenzie is visiting friends in Kingston.

The Sarsfield fair was re opened last evening in the new building which has been furnished and which presents a beautiful appearance. A very large crowd attended and the collectors were kept hustling. The following pro gramme was rendered: Silent drill, Co. song and dance, Nally, McCandrew; recitation, Win. Jennings; vocal solo, James Quinnan; piano solo, D.

E. Jones; vocal soio, Nellie Coleman; vocal solo, Katie Murphy; recitation, Katie Mangan; vocal solo, D. E. Jones. The cause of the fair is a worthy one and evry considerate person will contribute to its success.

A magnificent building has been erected and one which is an honor to the town. Therefore every citizen should lend a heip hand and make the fair a financial success. Herman Cramer, the freight agent who was seriously injured on the Le igh Valley cut off and who is at present in the Pitston hospital, has regained consciousness and his condition is now favorable. Mr. Chas.

Johnson, who has been suffering from an abscess this past two mpnths, left Monday for AVilkes Barre to undergo an operation in the hospital. The abscess was lanced a short time ago and has not since closed. As it became a source of unbearable pain and it became necessary that he visit the hospital that his con dition be allieviated. Serve anil Liver Pills. Act on a new principle regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves.

A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa tion. Unequalled for men, women and hildren.

Smallest, mildest, surest; 50 oses, 25 cents. Sample free at Mat thews Bros'. WYOMING COUNTY NEWS. TUNKHANNOCK, Feb. 1(1.

The fight has waxed warmer here all day over the borough election. In the borough the contest has been warm, but indicating the election of W. Dean Sampson for burgess, John R. Hunger ford for collector, George M. Ellsworth for poor master and Harry W.

Sickler for auditor. For justice of the peace there has been so much that it will take the final to determine who of the four candidates have been taken and who left. In the First ward Dr. Leroy T. Burns, the Republican candidate for council, was a candidate for associate Judge last year and his friends have rallied to show his strength and keep him in line for some good things further on.

His opponent, Aaron Brown, will make the place by twenty majority. For school director there is a warm tussle on between ex District Attorney James K. Frear and J. Wood Piatt. Piatt was elected last year to fill a vacancy and Frear argues that he came within six votes of downing him last year, he has had the office and the honors and now he should be elected.

The school district embodies the township to the north, east and south of the borough limits and the township votes in the First ward for school director. It is a very pretty fight with chances that Piatt will have the place for three years more. The election returns will be sent in at a late hour and should appear in this column. TUNKHANNOCK, 1(5. This borough goes Democratic, electing Dean Sampson burgess over John B.

Fassett by 1)1 majority. Kutz and Kethledge elected Justices of the peace by small majorities. Harvy W. Sickler, auditor over Col. N.

A. McKown, by twenty majority. Hungerford, Republican, elected collector by. IS ma jority. In the First ward the Democrats elected Piatt school director.

Brown, councilman and Koss inspector. George Roberts, Republican, making judge of election by one vote. In the Second ward the Republicans elected ever thing, including Shook for school director and Kittredge for council. PIATT. Diseased blood, constipation and kid ney, liver and bowel troubles are cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea.

KERR'S FEBRUARY SALE. Dins UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS Cross Stripe, Snow Flake, Musselene and Swiss (both plain and ruffled. Attention is particularly requested to our line of Chenille and Tapestry Curtains and Table Covers, which are offered at prices never before quoted in Scranton. S.G. KERR, SON Opposite Mnin Entrance to Wyoming House.

SUITS FROM $14.00 UP. We want all the people to know what hundreds of our customers know, that we have punctured pneumatic prices, that our goods are seasonable, that our prices reasonable, and that nobody is asked to take an unsatisfactory garment from our store. W. J. DAVIS, Arcade Building.

213 Wyoming Avenue. IDr Grewer Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn ave. and Spruce Scranton, Pa The doctor is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, formerly demonstrator of physiology and surgery at the Medico Chirurigical College at Philadelphia. His specialties are Chronic, Nervous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood diseases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM the svmptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women, ball rising in the throat, spots floating before the yes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to.

and dull, distressed mind which them for performing the actual duties of life, making happiness impos.Ubl.?, distressing the action of the heart, caus lui; hush of heat. fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy, company, as tired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depresion, constipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us immediately and be restored to perfect health. LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. Weakness of Young Men Cured.

If you have been given up by your physician, call upon the doctor and be examined. He cures the worst cases of Nervous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh, Piles. Female Weaknesses, Affections of the Eye, liar, Nose and Throat, Asthma. Deafness, Tumors. Cancers and Cripples of very description.

Consultation free and strictly sacred and confidential. Office hours daily from 0 a. m. to p. m.

Sunday from 0 a. m. to 2 p. m. LAGER BEER Robinson's Sons E.

Brewery, tJctraftctnrcn ottht oA Sbrtttt Pilsenei? Liaget Beep. CAPACITY lOO.aGQ bbls per anno MT. PLEASANT COAL RETAIL Coal of the best quality fof domestic use and of all sizes, including buckwheat and birdseye, delivered in any part of the city at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, first floor Commonwealth building, room No. 0.

Telephone or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. Smitli ADVERTISING pays. If youdon't believo It try The Republican.

Uii erf 408 Lackawanna Avenue. FIN LEY'S Annual Linen Sale Saturday, January 30th, will commence a sale that will bo of special interest to HOUSEKEEPERS. We will not enlarge on the Wonderful Bargains we offer, but submit quality and prices for your personal inspection fully satisfied the goods Will do the rest. 10 pes Loom Damask, all linen, 23o yd. 5 62 incli 25o Worth 30c 5 61 88o 45o 6 68 42c 60a 5 66 480 600 5 72 58c 750 72 inch silver Bleach Damask 80c to J1.00, actual value $1.00 and 1.15.

Bleached Linen Damasks at 48c, 55c, 63c, 75c, 8So to 2.50 per yard. 250dozen ALL LINEN Napkins, 79c, 95c, 1.00, $1.15, S1.3S, $1.70 to $12.00 per dozen. We Call Special Attention to our Silver Bleached Napkins $1.50 We know they are the best value ever offered. Extraordinary Value in TOWFI Fm 00 per tNotice especially our extra size Huck Towels at $3.00 per dozen. Lunch Cloths, Ooyliss, Centrss, etc.

510 and 512 LacK'a ave. "NVe carry a line of Soft Finish German Linens. 518 and 512 Lackawanna avs Green Ridge Iron WorKs, Scranton, Pa. Send for Prices oa R. R.

Spikes, Mine Gar Axles, frfine Latshss, Light Fcrgiags, Bar Iron, Strap Rails, Contractors' Iron Work. Sernp bought or exchanged. BIG CUT IN TODAY WE 1,000 pairs Ladies' Shoes, sizes 2 to 49C 575 pairs Ladies' Hand sewed Shoes, worth $2.50, cut to A9 350 pairs Ladies' Fine Hand sewed Shoes, button and lace, worth $.100, cut to 1,98 A lot of Gray $4.00 Shoes cut to 2.98 375 pairs Men's Patent Leather and Winter Russete; also Calf Lined Shoes, worth $1.00 to $5.00, cut to 2.48 675 pairs Men's Calf Shoes, calf lined, and Winter Eusset Shoes, were $3.00, cut to 1,98 Men's $2.00 Shoes cut to 1,39 Philadelphia Manufacturers 421 Lackawanna Avenue. Special Bargains for This Week in Misses and Children's Jackets and Ladies' Coats, Capes Suits Such bargains as we offer this week are worthy of your attention. It means fine grade goods at about one third the cost ot manufacture.

The following may give yon a little idea of some of the bargains. One small lofe of Misses' and Children's Coats, assorted sizes, 98c. An elegant Boucle Coat, half silk lined, shield front, stylish, collar. Season price $6, now $1.98 A fine Curl Persian Cloth Coat, latest cut, lined throughout with rhadame silk. Season price $10, now $4.98.

An elegant French Catterpillar Coat, lined throughout with silk, sold in the season for $15, now $5.98. A beautiful assortment of Kersey Coats, some silk lined throughout, and some half lined. Season price and $10, now $2.98. WEINGART, Prop CONSUMERS, When Buying CORN PEAS TOMATOES You get quality that justifies you in buying regularly. Ask your grocer for them.

GROCERS, We are receiving strictly fresh eggs from some of the best shippers and can make prices that will please you. John T. Porter. Wholesale Only. TRY OUR Mocha and Jara Coffee, only 3 A cents per lb.

The best in the city. Aunt Jemima Tan Cako Flour, 11 cents per package; $1.25 per dozen psiokaes. Fancy Iloney, 10 cents per lb. 7 lbs Flat Kib Boiliug Eeef 25 cts. At Court Houss Cash Store and lileat Market 242 and 244 Adams Ave.

Sent Free! To any person Interested In humane matters, or who loves animals, we will send free, upon application, a copy of the "ALLIANCE," the organ of this Society. In addition to its intensely interesting reading, It contains a list of the valuable and unusual premiums given by the paper. THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE, 410 411 United Charities Building, New York. TRY 0 TRY ORAIH OI Ask your grocer today to ehow you a package of Grain the new food rirlnlc that takes the place of coffee. The chlldr.

may drink it thout injury a.s well as th adult. AU who try it. like It. Grain has that rich seal brown at Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives It without distress. the pries of coffee.

15c. anJ 25 ots. per package. Sold by all grooers. SHOE PRICES WILL SELL: 1,000 pairs Baby Shoes at HZ BIG CUT IN RUBBERS.

Men's Felt Boots and Buckle Overs cut to 1.09 Men's Wall's Goodyear Overs cut to 49C Ladies' Wall's Goodyear Rubbers cut to 29C Rubber Boots cut to 1.98 and 2.24 Ladies' Rubber Boots cut to 1,39 Misses' Rubber Boots cut to 1,09 Child's Rubber Boots cut 98c The above prices are good for the day advertised only. MYER DAVIDOW 307 Lackawanna Avenue..