The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

8 does not It Cleans. CASEY BROTHERS. 216 Lackawanna are Best Wines and Liquors Family Trade a Specialty. GUNSTER JFORSYTH. Heating Stoves, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Hot Water Heaters, Plumbing, Tinning 327 Penn avenue THE TURKISH BATH Open Day and Night.

503 LINDEN STREET. CITY AXD COUNTY. SOUTH SIDlE The funeral of Mrs. George Sciire lber of River street, took place flay afternoon. Interment was made at the 'Washburn cemetery.

Jlrs. Schrel ber was only 20 years of age, and her early demise Is grealUy ceplored 'by her many friends. John, The lx months old son of Mr. and Urs. Gus Relde nback, died on Sat urday, the funeral taking' place yesterday afternoon.

The tre re laid at rest in the Pittston avenue cemetery. j. ne rruepeci avenue church fair vras tvxeil ait tended last evening, many articles of value bsin disposed off, among "them are: One pair of ring doves, tvon by Sirs. Fred Xaher: a rocking chair, won by Mrs. Gerunder; canary and cag ivcn by Mr.

Forkel, and a fancy embroidered apron by Miss Conjff. Messrs. SchuM and Roner, banjolsts played a number of pleasing selections. and the Scranton Zither club who wre again present umis hed music in their usual excellent style. A pleasing programme will be given this evening and a iarge crowd is looked for.

A committee of the Century Ho5e com pany met at their rooms last evening to make final arransrcmer. ts for their annu excur. ion which "will be run to Mountain Park vi May 27. Invitations have "been extmded to Taylor, PtrMton and "mikes Barre fire companies and they will probably attend in a body. The Forest batid conceit which was held at St.

John's hail lasrx evening was well attertded. The band paraded the principal sireets early in the evening to advertise ithe affair. The active Turners of tne Scran ton atMetic club had a prac'tice aft their rooms on Cedar avenue list evening. The concert arM ball of the Minooka base ball club, "held at Callary hall last evening, turned out a very succeseful affair. St.

Peter's socfdty of St. Mary's Catholic church, held a regular meeting on Sunday to make arrangements for a in honor of the 30th anniversary of It.i existence. Mr. Anton Fist Tf Cedar a venire, was elected delegate to the state convention which will be held in May at Pittsburg. Mrs.

Mulbraney, whose death occurred onSaturday, was buried yesterday morning. Interment was imade at the Hyde cemetery. SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY THE BEST AXD CHEAPEST. Westpfanl's store, corner Pittston avenue and Willow srreet, has the finest line Tenderest and sweetest grown, harvested at precisely the right moment. Every can a pleasure for the housekeeper to serve, io cents everywhere.

ERIE PRESERVING Scientific Preservers of Pure Food, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold In Serantan hv CiV.n PiBTnw 223 Penn avtiune. of groceries srad dry poods on this side. A new line of carving knives forks just received, only per set.

MEAT MABl 'CT. Henry Armbruet, 701 Cexr dealer In fine meats and sausage. Everything received fresh daily. Chickens dressed to order. HOTEL BEST.

James F. Best nas just opened up in the Ptvidow buildins with a line of the finesi wines and liquors in ihe state. Best ale and aiways cn tap. Mr. Best has Iba grandest ho.el la the city.

Be sure a. id give him a call. NORTH END. lAn entertaintrie'ni and rice social will be given in the Puritan Congregational dhurch. Mrs.

Benjamin Wood and daughter, Muss Florence, cif are vis.t ing at the Keener residence on Summit avenue. Kev. W. A. FamsworiUi, D.

forty thi ee years a missionary of the American board in Turkey, is making a tour among the Congregational people of these parts, ar.d it is explored that he will epeaJi in the Puritan oaure'n next Sunday morning. The funeral of John Harvey, who was killed at the Eddy Creek disaster, i. Saturday, will be held at his late home on ijhe Olyphant road at o'clock. The Tonoluka. tribe of Red Men and the Sons of George will attend.

Kev. D. M. Kinrter of the Providence Christltin chirreh will Mr. T.

J. De'tweiler is quite ill wHth pneumonia at his home on Church avenue. Mr. John Keator. a Xorth End journalist, has accepted ft position on the staff of tllie Times.

The literary committee of 'the Providence Epworta league has prepared for an interesting debase for ihursuay evening. The Electric Chautauqua circle will meet at the residence of Mr. E. S. Jack eon oa Holliater avenue this evening.

NORTH END BUSINESS DIRECTORY MEATS. The Acme Beady Pay Meat Market for the choicest of every thing In the meat line at lowest prices. Home dressed pork loin roast 10c per pure sweat milk 4a per Quart GENERAL STORES. Fenner Chappell. dealers in groceries, dry goods, boots, snoes, etc.

Pioneer Promoters of Low Prices. Paraiyzers of high prices. liOS 12 X. Main avenue. CASH STORE.

All new groceries. Smith's Cash Store stock of groceries and provisions are aiways fresh and new. Another car of Daisy Flour. Try it, and you will use no other. 215 W.

Market street. HARXESS. BLAXKETS, ETC. T. J.

Is the bestplace to buy harness, horse blankets, etc. Finest line in the city. Full line of driving gloves. GEXERAL STORE. N.

P. Osterhout. cash and credit stores 110 and 112 West Market street, Providence Square. The only store giving cash prices on credit Dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries. Call and get prices.

LIVERY. George E. Atherton, livery and Graying; good horse and careful drivers: telephone call, 1804. 1507 X. Main avenue.

4c, 5c AXD 10c STORE. Don't spend time and money going to the city to buy tinware, glassware and notions when you buv Just as cheap at the 4c, 5c and 10c store. 30 4 West Market, next to SL Marv's hall. iors A Archbald, Prop. MILK DEPOT.

Xorth End Milk Limitpd. wholsal and retail dealers In milk, cream; direct from the country; skimmed and buttermilk; butter, cottage cheese, strictly fresh eggs, bread, cakes and pies, confectionery and cigars. GREEN RIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. GEXERAL STORE. John Hamilton, dealer In groceries.

notions and dry goods. 641 East Market street LIVERY AXD BOARDIXG STABLES. Livery and boarding stables, undertaking in all its branches. Xieht calls promptly attended to. J.

C. Warner, pro prietor. Office and stables Monsey ave nue, corner Green Ridge street. aiATTKESS MANUFACTORY. ALL kinds of mattresses made over: equal to new, at H.

Bevans'. Xo. 155 Dickson avenue. GROCERIES, ETC. Siscoes 340 per pound: 25 lb.

buckwheat 40c; 4 quarts marrow beans 25c: Japan tea 25c per fancy lemons 12o per aozen. j. uaul. Urocer. ltiou Dickson avenue.

UXDERTAKER. D. D. Jones Son. undertakers and liv.

ery, 1533 Capouse avenue. MILK DEPOT. William Conrad, dealer In milk, cream, etc. Main depot, corner Monsev avenue and Larch street: telephone 2052. Branch depot, 330 Xorth Washington avenue; telephone 7U3.

PARK PLACE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MEAT MARKET. T. E. Terwilliger, meat market, corner Court and Blair for choice meats, home made sausage, pure leaf lard, milk, butter and eggs.

BLACKSMITH. Joseph C. Summers, horse shoettig, wagon and sleigh repairing; first class work guaranteed. Thompson building, 1205 Providence Road. CASH STORE.

Go to the Park Place Cash Store for anything you want to eat. Full line choice groceries, salt, smoked and fresh meats always on hand. Geo. Hoffman, cor. Court and Providence road.

EATONVILLE HAPPENING Mrs. Joseph Courtright of Wilkes Barre spent a portion of the week with relatives here. xtev. Frank James preached to a good sized congregation at the Methodist church on Sunday morning. Eatonville Is now coupled by telephone with Tunkhannock and Mehoop any.

The family of Rev. Frank James arrived Monday and is pleasantly situated in the new Methodist parsonage. Fred I. Wheeloek and wife left for Harrisburg on Tuesday, where Mr. Wheeloek will attend a meeting of the Republican state committee, of which he is the Wyoming county member.

They will also visit Philadelphia. Owen Kern returned on Saturday from a few days' stay with friends in Carbondale. Mrs. Hannah Place of Monroe county has been visiting relatives here. The ordinance of baptism will be administered to a number of candidates at the Baptist church Sunday morning.

M. S. Harding of Plainsville was a guest of hts brother, County Commissioners' Clerk Frank S. Harding Sunday. Eaton township promises to have her proportion of candidates for the Republican nominations this fall, Samuel Harding and Charles Wheeloek for commissioner, and William Sine for register and recorder.

Rev. S. J. Arthur, pastor of the Luzerne avenue Baptist church, West Pittston, delivered a missionary address at the Baptist church here on Thursday evening. OLD FORGE.

The Ladles' Aid sooleity will ai the parsonage on Wednesday. Mr. F. Xaylor ihas begun a double block on his place. The ladies of the new churcn will celebrate the anniversary of laying the corner dtone on Wednesday evening, by an apron fair and supper.

Ice cream will also be served. The ladies have prepared aprons for all sizes, and are desirous of a large paltronage. Supper 15 cents. Eczema of the scalp, or scald head, even in its most severe form is never faillngly cured by Doan's Ointment, the surest specific for all Itchiness of the skin, EE 6 THE SCBA2sTOX BEPHBLIC, TUESDAY AI0RX1XG, 21, 1896. JURY SELECTED EARLY IN THE DAY.

Several Important Witnesses for the Commonwealth Testify Widow of the Murdered Man Tells What She Sew of the Tregedy A Skull Put in Evidence. At the opening of criminal court yesterday morning the oUse of the commonwealth against CharUo Kosoiiskio alias Cnarles Fisher, accused of the murder of Mwhael jSostoskie was naken up. The common wea St was represented by District Attorney Jones and the defendant by W. Gaylord Tiiomits, and C. C.

Ballentiue, esq. F.sher Is a young looking man. By his bide sat his w.te, a prepossessing comely Polish girl. The work of securing the jury was completed at 2:20 p. m.

The jury is toliuw'o: THE JURY. S. M. Benjamin, druggist, Scranton Alexander Simpson, merchant. Scran ton.

Uennett King, farmer, Xorth Abin, ton. James H. Hopewell, Metal plater, bcranaon. Howell Cr. Reese, miner Scranton.

F.ichard Merritt, farmer, Greenfield. Peter Flannel, lu. borer. Carbondilr Edward S. Price, gentleman, ftjran ton.

Henry Coalings, miner, CarbonUale, Timothy Holmes, engineer, Scranton J. Evans, Hiiaorer, Scranton. II. G. LHinham, castivier, Sjiranton.

Dilricit Actorney Jones ire his opening gave a onet matory ol the case, il t.si'.vd tl.Ut 'tiiie murder was committed on the atternoon of February 10, las at tUie Ridge near Archbald. Mivaael Rostoskie, who w'as killed, had been up in, uae wooas ga)uienng tire wood and would sthow, Mr. Jones said, that ll wws when he returned home he wen to visi Mrs. Majdelene SAianvaroskie, some way related 'to him. In an adjoining house lived a family named Vileheskie where a christening was being celebrated.

Hu kowskle went there and had been there onsy a short while when his wife called for him. When he stair ted to go home Mike Fisher took him by the coat and eaia tto Don go home, do.va, i ion i listen io my wire and don you listen to yours." Kuikowski an swered, "I will go home as soon as I lighlt my cigar." Charles FisCier, who was on the cither side of the room said to his brother, "strike him in 'die lace." This was followed by com motion in the midst: of whtoh Charles Fisher, the defendant, crossed the room and struck Ruitkowski down, with a ersair, crushing in hes skull and causing a wound from which he died on the following day. Tne commonweall.h. would show, Mr. Jones said, that iit was a deliberace, ohl blooded minder.

THE FIRST WITXESS. As the coroner was on duty else where Mrs. Magdalene Sha Joroskie was the flrslt witness called for "Jhe commonweal th. tS'he told pra'ti oaily the Story of 'the killing was related 'tne district coriiey in 'ins She suid Chat she we nit into ithe tious of Mrs. Vileheskie and was gating b.

heir bedside when Rutkowski came in and he Sad not been there longer than ten or fifteen minutes when his wife came after him. When Charles Fisher said: "Strike him in tlhe face" she and others grajbed Rutkowski. Then fol lowed a scuffle between Rul.kowski and Mike Fisher during which toe former er's coat was 'torn. While an effoa't was being mtade to get Rutkowski out of the room by uhe pecple who were hold ir.g him, Chairies approached and struck Uitkowski on the back of 'the head. The latter fell 'jo the boor.

She saw the deceased struck once. While being held Rutkowski said: "Let me go, I merer did anything to anybody. She did not see Rutkowski sltrike any one, he could not have done so be cause he wus being held by several persons. William Pascoe was trying to separate the men and the fird; blow struck by Ohanley Fisher sitruok him. On cross examination she saili she saw Joe Kobach on the street.

He was bleeding, but tlhe did not know how he received his wound. THE VICTIM'S WIDOW. (The next witness was Mary Rutkowski widow og Ithe deceased. She is the main witness and corroborated the previous witness. She said that when Mike Fisher told her husiband not to mimd what she.

said her hus band said: "I will listen to my wife and she will listen to me. That is what the law says." When her husband stall ed to go away Mike Fisher jerked him over the chair and her husband said: "What did you jerk me for." Fish er said: "I w'ant you not to listen to the wom'aa." Her husband repeated that he would and again stiailted to leave when Mike jerked hiim a second time Her husband then said Ijo (h That sJarted the itromble. Charley Fisher sung out: "Strike him to the People grabbed her husband and were dragging him towUrd the cellar door. The witness was in charge of their child and at 'the time ran up stairs wJ it, When she came down her husband was lying on the floor covered, with blood Before she went up chairs were flying about and she saw Charles Fieh er strike William Pascoe with a ohair. PASCOE'S TESTIMONY.

William P'oscoe was the next witness and like the previous one he was com pelled to caul upon Martin Woyshner, to make himself understood. Pascoe testified that he did not drink on the day of tne christening and whea ithe fight started he was up stairs. The noise caused by the qu'arrel between Ittttkowski and Fisher 'brought him down stairs. He saw Mike Fisher strike at Rutkowski and also saw the laf.ter strike back. He Then started to separ ate the men.

Charles Fisher made for a chair and a woman in the house took three from him. He finally secured a fourth one and struck the witness win it. Pascoe said that he 'then rUn some little distance from 'the scene, but stood where he could seen what took place. Martin Rutkowski as running for tne door get away when 'Martin Fisher struck him with his hand and Charles Fisher, the defendant, brought him to the floor with the chair. The chair was exhibited in evidence and with it the witness illustrated how 'tlhe blow wUs A SKULL EXHIBITED.

Dr. Longsl.reet was the last wlimess of the day. He testified 'to the death of the victim and of the nature of the wounds he found on the body. He exhibited the skull of the victim ira evidence and showed where lit had been crushed in by a heavy blow. He said that the bone of ithe skull under the wound had been broken into sixteen separate pieces and under the cenitre of The wound the bone had been farced through the brain covering, produiding a blood clot ttalt resulted in death.

On cross examinaitlon he said that Whe wound could have been inflicted by some other blunt instrument than a chai'r. THE PILGER SUICIDE. Coroner Summons a Jury Which Quickly Finds a Verdict. Coroner Longstreet went to Petersburg yesterday morning and held an inquest over the body of William Pil ger, who killed himself with a double barreled shot gun on Sunday evening. The jury viewed the body and heard the testimony of several witnesses who were nearly all members of the family.

There was no direct nor Indirect testimony to pi ove that the man came to his death by suicide, and as no motiva for suicide could be shown the jury returned a verdict to the effect that Pllger came to his death from a gun Scrofyia Infests the blood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies and vitalizes tlie blood and cures all such diseases. Head this: "In September, 1S94, 1 made a misstep and injured my ankle. Very scon afterwards, two inches across formed and in walking to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore became worse; I could not rut my boot on and I thought I should have to give up at every step.

I could not get any relief and bad to stop work. I read of a cure of a similar case by Hood's Sarsaparilla and concluded to try it. Before I had taken ell of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gone down. My Js now well and I have been greatly benefited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better health.

I cannot say enough in praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. H. Blake, So. Berwick, Me. This and other similar cures prove that Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier.

All druggists. SI. Prepared only by C. I. Hood 4 Lowell.

lass. ji ii the best familycatlmrtic MOOd FlIlS and liver stimulant 25c shot wound Inflicted accidentally by his own hand. The jury consisted of George Farber, Frank Meokler, Bernard Thauer, Fred Beaver, George Schultz and John Christ. EFFECT OF THE HEAT. Quantity of Fish Destroyed at the Crema tory 1 rstertlay.

Food Inspector Thomas Unformed a Republican reporter yesterday that dur ing the warm weather the markets ha been scrupulously clean, and no complaints of any importance had been made. The market keepers had sent a large quantity of fish to the crematory to be destroyed: one dealer yeKeiday mornirg sending 800 pounds. Over li.OOO pounds ha.d been thus destroyed Within itne past three or four days. HAW LEY. Arthur II.

Avery of Brooklyn, N. who has been stopping with P. Sproks, returned to his home last Saturday. The temperance committee of the Y. P.

S. C. E. of the Baptist church led the Endeavor meeting la.st Sunday eve ning. Rev.

D. Munch gave a very interesting temperance talk to the young people, alter which lie requested all to sign the national temperance pledge, and a large number did so. The Junior Y. P. S.

C. E. of the Pres byterian church held a very interesting and profitable entertainment at tha Maennerchor hall last Wednesday evening. The Bubb Comedy company played at the opera house last Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, but were not very well patronized, although a first class company. Even catarrh, that dread breeder of consumption, succumbs to the healing influences of Thomas' Eclectric Oil.

FOREST CITY. News was received here on Monday of the death of Mrs. Thos. Maxey of South Gibson. Mrs.

Maxey is the mother of Thomas Maxey of this place. John Mismash, the man who was run down by a D. H. pusher at the Clif ford lump coal chutes on Saturday, died at the Carbondale hospital on Monday from Injuries received. John L.

Wolf and Clarence Bigelow of Scranton spent Sunday as the guest of Alfred Davis. Untimely Decay. The great engines of the body worn out, refusing to perform their natural function. The cause disease, dissipation, overwork. The result is inability to nourish, build up, maintain.

The end a suspension of all faculties, a collapse, death, and from that which is very similar to starvation. In such cases follow Dr. B. Bush Field's, of Easton, advice, administer Bovinine He says of it; "While prison physician I used it on not only the weakened by disease, but those whose previous lives of exposure and neglect had com pletely broken down their constitutions. The results were always most satisfactory." Bovinine will create strength, enrich blood, make flesh and nourish generally in all cases of exhaustion and debility.

Physicians the world over endorse it as a food stimulant. Removal Jones Hall have moved from No. 506 Lackawanna avenue to 514 Spruce street, where they have better facilities to look after or sell you a first class Sewing Machine. 8re Shoes, Shoes SUCH LOW FRIGES HAVE NEVER BEEN HEARD OF BEFORE. OUR LEADER.SI.69 hM Genuine Qongola, Button or Lace, 20th Century Shoes, at S1 69 Only.

500 pairs of Ladies' Dongola Button and Lace Shoes, heel and spring heel, at 98c A bargain. 750 pair of Men's Calf Shoes, Congress or Lace, at $2.00. They are the best shoes in the city, and we guarantee every pair. Our line of $1.25 shoos is fine and we have only a few of them left. A list of bargains for the week Child's Shoes at Boys' Shoes at Misses' Shoes at Ladies' Shoes at Men's Alices at Give us a call.

20c 75c 75c 9Sc 9Sc 307 Lack'a Ave. One of the health giving' elements of HIRES Rootbeer is sarsaparilla. It contains more sarsaparilla than many of the preparations called by that name. HIRES the best by any test. Made ooly by Th Charles E.

Hires Philadelphia, 4 2oc package make 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. Jafcnes Jfto'w The Herchant Tailor, Is now esconced in his new, elegantly fitted up rooms, 402 Lackawanna Ave entrance on side opposite 1st National Bank. A full assortment of woolens for men's wear is now opened. He has secured the services of Mr.

James Dyer, the well known expert cutter, to assist in the cutting department. Mr. Moir's abilities have long been recognized and need no comment. He still gives personal attention to every detail so as to secure the best results and please every individual customer. Call up and see the new place.

Are You Aware That we carry an ele cant assortment of MOORISH FIGURES and BUSTS Adapted for Oriental rooms now in vogue. Rupprechfs Crystal Palace 231 Pnin Opp Baptist church. 326 N. WASHINGTON TELEPHONE 666 Pennsy ivama pill protfyiifyam WAflNCR and RFIS. Lrssm and Manager.

Monday and Tuesday, April 20 and 21. In English bardou's Napoleonic Comedy, Mme.Sans Gene (Madame Don't Care. The Success of Two Continents KATHRYN KIDDER and the Entire orijfinal Cast of 40 People An Elaborate anil Historically Correct Reproduction of the Court of NAPOLEON with all the orifrinM scenery, properties. Empire furniture, tapestries and magnificent costumes. l'lllCKS, ijU.30, ijU.OO.

r.O and Cts. Sale of Seats Ojwus Thursday, 9 a m. Wednesday April 22 You all know him The favorite exponent of rural character, CHAKL.I L. DAVIS, carefully presenting the play that boa made all America laugh. ALVIN JOSLIN 18th year and farewell performances.

180 scenic productions. $100.00 collection of dia juituua worn in me ih act ui Alvin will be on exhibition, day of performance, at Bex ford's Jewelry Stare, Kale of seats now open. A CADEMY OF MUSIC OSE SOLID WEEK tOJUIEXClSG Monday, April. 20th ETery evening and Saturday matinee. Engagement extraordinary of the queen of comedy.

Game Louis and her company of playera in a grand selection of popular and stundard plavs. Special engagement of the OKKAT ZERA, the high clans prestldiRitateur. assisted by Mine. Zera. Those artists will positively appear between acta at each performance in feats of magic POPULAR PRICES, 10, 20, 30 and 50s Just received CAR LtOflD Fancy York State PPE BALDW1KS 88d P.0SSETT3.

Best keeping varieties. John T. Porter DRING your Magazines to our Eindery and we will return them handsomely bound for very little money. THE REPUBLICAN BINDEM The Host Invigorating SPRING of the day, can be bad in an ocean voyage by T'sfI JO CJ Old Dominion Line! Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach Richmond, or Washington, D. old DoniNioN s.

s. cohpany, pier 26, Norm Riyer, New York W. L. GUILLAUDEU, Vice Pres. and Traffic Mgr.

The Dickson Manufacturing Company, Scranton and Wilkes Barre, ManufacturersDf Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Hnfotlng and Pumping flachinery. General OXlloo, scranton, I'll. 1 is 4 ffi 3 ua zZZ kite All wool Carpet this week Scranton Cash Furniture and Carpet Store PROTIIEKOE COMPANY, Proprietors. (Xext to Mears Building.) Gold Headed Canes and Umbrellas. Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, Diamonds Opera Glasses Also a now line of Beautiful Goods at Low Prices.

NO Q00DS HISREPRESENTED. C. LUTHER 107 Wyoming Aye. 124 126 Wyoming avenue. Offer for this week the following: specials 72 pieces fine printed corded dimities, wortih 16c Leader's price 134e 23 pieces corded linen Tatlte.

worth 15c, Leader's price lOo 23 pieces printed Silk crepes for waists and tea gowns, wortih 73c, Leader's price 40c One new lot of men's percale negligee shirts, seiiaraite collars end culls, newest patterns, worth $1.00, Leader's price 70 10 dozen men's fancy fecks and four in hand, new end 'handsome, regular 50c qualUy, Leader's prloe Sfo 23 dozen of boys' laundried waists, wh'ta end coiored, all sizes, perfect In fit and finish. Leader's price 4da 12 dozen of ladles' fine muslin skirts, trimmed wltlh embroidery or lace Leader's price 4'Jc One hundred of choice brocaded silk capes, also ribbed silks and velvert.never sold less tiian Leader's price $2.98 25 of mucfh handsomer brocaded silk ciapeis, lined throughout with s'llk, worth $7.08, Leader's price SS ladles' figured brilllawtlne aklrti, all new patterns, lined thixnignout, five yards wide, special, Leader's prloe $1.98 300 children's parasols, in ell colore, styles and designs, Loader's price ranging from 15c to $1.48 Ladies' white parasols, with sticks and ribs to match, also with fancy handles. Leader's price ranging from 08o Lo $4.08 50 dozen fancy straw ha.ts In el Ithe shapes. These poods ratail ell over at from $1.00 to $1.50 a piece, Leader's price 49o 75 stylish trimmed turbans and walking 'hats, worth $3.50, Leader's price $1.98 25 spring hats, trimmed In the latest style, worth $5.00, Loader's price $2.08 100 bunches roses, worth 40o, Leader's price 19o Fine silk ribbon, plain and fancy. In tlhe millinery department from 10c a yard up.

A lot of outing flannel. Leader's prloe 3a One lot of remnants India linen. Leader's price 4o a yard One lot of scrim for curtains, Leader's price 8c One lot of extra heavy towels, 40 Inches, long, Leader's price 7c CO pieces of lawns, organdies and mulls, wontlh 10c, choice of lot 5o a yard. LEBECK GORIN. Good Meals Good Appetite Pleasant Company Pure Air! Good Beds! Best! Quiet! Comfort! Invigorated Health of mind and body All these can be secured by an Ocean trip of 700 miles in the short time of Forty Eight hours, at the low cost of $13,00 or $14.00, aU expenses included.

Rend for copy of "PILOT," containing description of Bhort and delightful trip. Please mention this paper. Wide awake Furniture buyers know a good thirj when they see it. Our artistic and popular designs of new furniture are appreciated. Our Carpet department is com uiplete.

We have choice and rare de signs in Moquette and Ax minster carpets. for Fifty Cents per yard Seed Potatoes, ONION SETS and GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS AT Pierce's Market. Penn Avenue..