THE SCHAOTON Tit lliUXE-TUESDAY MOBBING, 2JOVE?II5EE 3, 1896. 4 - IAN MACLAREN Kov. .lobu VatbOu Deservedly Popular Rooks: Late Carnegie, TJX2D "Mind of the Master," 'Tppci Room," "Auld Lang syne, " "lector of the Old School," "l ounic I'.iiar Bush." All desirable new bioks received ton as isuc.l. Seld at popular prices IHX'GUATK VOIR BUL1)1GS a .wiih I'aijs for Flag Hay Saturday, nnd for the election week. 'e luve yood assortment Runiiti; and Muslia Flags, NORTON'S, l.rckawanna Ave. HARD TO GET Good Oats on this crop. We have as good as any body. PUT We still have OLD CLEAN OATS Higher in price but really cheaper. M .CRANTON, OLVPHANT, CAR30ND1LE. THE GENUINE t!ave tb initials O., B. A- CO. imprint ed in Mch cigar. GARNEY, BROWN &CO., M.VlUFiCTURERS, COURT HOUSE SQ. I'JUtMMiAL. Ml.-s Emily M. Suaim, or Qulncy ovo li ne. I in Homer, N. Y. MlfK McLean has retm-netl homo to N'eiv York city after a vWll with Alias .Molt, of i Hive sliect. Mr. n n1 .Mrs. V. 11. Holm. k. of lion''? .laic, and luiiKhlir, .Miss laiv, atari lo iliiv for Southern California, where ihcy will Kin'ml the winter. Mr. M. V. l'.oche, of Oi-chnnl terci, h:s i-eiuiiicl home from .Mc?hoiC'i. where her xNier. Miss tjulnn, has been h. rWiusly ill. Init has now recovered. Announcement Is made of the marrlase .f .:i. Kmily K. Kiihn, 1iiiinliter of Mr. a::, I .Vm. Ailoh.li Kuhn. of llmoklyn, X. v., in John II. L. Woodward, of Hcrnnton, formerly of New York city, on Wclncn uiiy, November at the bi'lile'a home. A recent number of Forum contained on excellent picture of .Miss Kleuiior Ander son, nf this city, and the following ron e.Miiliiir her: "Miss Kleanor Anilersmi, tin' IntereMlmr sut.Ject of this portrait, , is ihc oi ly hil.t of II. J. Anderson, the i II l.eown Linker of this city. She Is attractive and clever, uml mm of the iititiu members of the younger set. She I- a l-'anninmon Kill, and has entertained i, 1 11 y or' the muH beaiiiifnl young women v. ho have ever visited S-ranton. Her p-otnei Is one of the most cultured mem l. 's D' the llrst clrrles, nnd Is noted for h--r leilliant conversational powers." S:... time by voting the ptralfc'ht lie- ..ii'ili-.-.in ticket. DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. !lorf, Curriiice nnd Driver Mix l'j in n Tumble. W. T. Joyto, a West I.nckawanna i:emiu butcher, had a thrilling exper ience on Kliuhurst boulevard Sunday ith a fractious horse. The animal, 1 -cetitly iiureliiiHi'd from an auctioneer, l icked oer the miiippletree and fell j.Bainst the rnillni? which skirts the r.jad at the top of a hish embankment. Horse, carriage and occupants rashed thiouuh the railing and down the slope. The vehicle was wrecked licit Mr. Joyce escaped with only a few liruises. To Cure a Cold in Due Hay, Take laxative Bromo Qulnln Tablets. All druggists refund thu money If It fulls to cure. 23 cents. Ask Votir Dealer fr McCarrnh's Insect Powder, 25 and" 10-cent boxes. Never sold In built Take no other. MEN'S FALL SHOES. We have just received all of our stock of new Men's Shoes for J Fall and Winter. Never belorc have Men's Shoes been made o , comlnrtable or so serviceable, and at thj same time in such good .styles. The new goods this year j are made in j BOX CALF, CALF, ENAMEL and PATENT LEATHER The new Hull Do; style is the acme of the shoe makers' art They cost 3.00 and J4.00. We have them io all sizes. SCHANK & SPENCER, 410 Sprue Street. i SCHOOL BOARD HAS A DEEP SYMPATHY i Superintendent Howell Retired from Supervision of the High School. HE HAS TOO MUCH OTHER WORK So Savtt the t'oiuniittcc in living Its Iteason lor This .rtion-Mr. Hon HI and 11 i Adherents Say That There Is Another rniisel'roject Stud to lie r.lcyiil by Snui-rtuten-drill-. He Has Or. Scliaefl'er'K .Opinion to 15,'ick Him I p. At the met'tiiis of the board of con trol last niiiht u movement was pro jected tu deprive Mr. Howell of the mipei vision of the Uitrh school. W hen hist night's special moot ins was .-UiiKested. it was given out that lh- session woulil lie Tor I he purpose of n;poititin? nit'hi school teachers und tnins.K'tir.!; au.v other business thut tniht come u. The members found, on coining together. Unit tlieie were i:n Iciicheis to appoint, the committee haviua: boon unable to arrange the complete list, but the meet In:; was ii d in proirress many minutes before they were l'nee to face with the fact that there was other lui'i'iess." This "other business'" was continued in tie follow-ini; report id' (he hhsh school committee: In view of the larire increase in the ut tendami' ai the public sHnmls of this illy and the eonseipieiit im tea-e In i:i. teiichlPK force which has inubiplb I the work of our supei luti iclent Io such an extent a.-- to reipiire an assistant in his le'iai'tmenl ; uud as the op.'iiitisT of t'l new hiuh school has shown an ai lemlanee In that department of oh schools uri.'h l.irjii r than ever, ri-ijui-iiiK a close and . u ; i.-t :i 1. 1 suiien ision which our siipei l.i. ti ii b ill by reason of the manifold du ties Irciiiniieni uion li'iu with regard 10 tile liirtei- frolic schools cannot lie e peeled to Kive. U'e therlore 1 ecomillelld lii.it I be so. perillteliilenl lie relieved flout I lie super-. ision of the hie.h school and dial the irinc;pal tluruf be held re.poo.Pde ill. I'eeily 10 the tinarl for tic unrli done in tie- school under bis ellinue.. I'. I.. Vionuser. 1 i.oi!, ' Mitchell, V. S. I.HiiuslalT. l. I.. "I "ralico:s Ml!. YI I.I.I A.MS I.TOTKS I..WV. Mr. tt'.Malley moved the adoption of (be rei int. As the motion was uhi.ui ti put. .Mr. Williams called tin- at tention of the hoard to the lollowiiiK out r:n I fi the act of June l!, Iv"i: Section T-lliuh s.l.oids established In aci'ordiiui e Mill) this act of assembly shall be under the supervision til' tile superintendent of the city. boroiiMh or county in which they are siluated. .Mr. Carson moved to lay Mr. o'Mnl ley'H motion on the table, but the board refused. The motion to adopt was then put and carried by the fol lowing vote: Ayes Mitchell, Francois. OMalley, Wormser, Welsh, SchalTcr, Conrad, Jucobs, darker, LatiKStalT la. Nays Davis, Carson, Casey, Walsh, Williams, Kantian ti. Superintendent Howell was seen af ter the meeting: and unhesitatingly construed the board's action as it slap at him. He was never consulted about It and never int limited that he was not able to supervise the liiKh school. He had heard of the intention to relieve him of thi: IiIkIi school supervision about n week ago and thitikintr that such a project was illegal he wrote Dr. X. C. Hi'hueffer. state superinten dent of public, instruction, eoncernitiK It. Mr. Schaefl'er answered that it was undoubtedly illegal and could not lie carried into effect. Superintendent Howell Intimated that when It comes time for the apuioval of the pny roll ol the hlch school, the authority of his olilce will be lndispeiisible. When risked to explain what brought about the hiRh school committee's recommen cb.tion, Suiierintendent Howell said: "They knew that there was a report concerninK the high school eomintf from me nnd they took this means to stave It off. The report, however, will come up at the next meeting. other, noixos op noARn. As to the nlcht school teachers, Mr. Hnrliei" made a recommendation that respective controllers together with the teachers' cotnniittee make up the list and submit It for confirmation at the next meeting:. This was adopted. The building committee, through Mr. Jacobs, reported that the plans for the remodelling of Xo. M building had been approved and that the committee want ed authority to advertise for the heut lng. The nulhority wits given. I'pon motion of Air. Conrad the building com mittee was Instructed to secure lots for the erection of new No. 3 building and on motion of Mr. Welsh, Architect Huck worth was instructed to prepare plans for No. 3 and No. 3S. the pro posed new building In the Twentieth ward, the understanding being that the buildings will not be constructed until INKS. HOW TO VOTK. !' To vote the Republican ticket ... today put a cross (Xt In the eir- cle at the top of the llrst col- unin, and let it go at that. NO FT.KK SlIA liTt. AMUSEMENTS. one of those clever plays that every body likes is "The Uirl I Lett liehind Ale," which will be presented at the Frothlnghum this evening, and Un handsome theater will doubt K-sa be crowded, the occasion being doubly in teresting, arrangements having made to announce the election returns during the performance. 4' he play deals with military life at Post Kennion, in the JJIackfoot country, Montana, during the Indian uprising of IMMt, and ther? are many scenes of the most intense and exciting kind, particularly the one where the Indians attack the little gar rison at sunrise, with the general's daughter pleading with her father to shoot her, not tu let her fall into the hands of the Indians. Many of the parts call for strong and clever acting of an unusual line, but sufllev to say that with Alr.Fmhman's excellent com pany the piece will in no way suffer in this respect. ' There has not in the past decade been such a series of successes attend ed any nctor on the American stage as have fallen to the lot of Han'l Sully. The most marked success Is his latest effort. "O'Hrien. the Contractor" .The Millionaire), a comedy drama in titree acts, anil if ever a play was written to fit an uctor. "li'P.rieii. the Contractor," was written to fit Mr. Sully. It has proved an artistic bit of playwright tailoring, too. In it there is an oppor tunity for a bold, honest and enter prising Irishman to, distinguish him self, und Air. Sully, as James n'l'rien. accepts the chance. It has developed his natural tuleul. so to speak, and proved a medium for him to make the transit from the farsical comedy of the trashy order to the legitimate comedy stage. Shakespeare's historic tragedy, "hichard ,111." has found public favor since the days nf Klixaheth. It wns always a favorite with the Tudor tjueen. for it Mattered the vanity of her family, and it In without exception. loser to history than any play from the great author's pen. It is an nounced for presentation at the Aca demy of Music Thursday night. Air. Keene In acompanied by Charles B. Hanford. "Richard III" was the first HtHr part in which Mr. Keene appeared, some fifteen yearn ago. In It he Jumped at once to public favor, which has grown Irom time to time, until it is acknowledged tha? fc fcrs'r.o rivals In the part. Kc :-m-'a ll'.osier is unlil:e any oilier that can be remembered. It la not only the realistic rook-bucked ty rant of the author, but study and re search have made it a picture which stauds alone. Owing to the- failure of a company to arrive, Davis theater Is closed until Thursday, when Willis & Hastings'. Prof. Oorden vaudevilles, will open a three day engagement. EI-KCTHni KKTl'RSS. ' It has become a custom of "i The Tribune to lead all Its rivals :" In the fullness, fairness and promptness of Us election new'. ;'! Tomorrow It will again oli- ;t serve this custom, and all who i"l i want to be sure as to the result 11 are advised to buy The Tribune. i Agent should at once order tx- i tra copies. . - . . XO FRKK SILVER. GIVEN A HANDSOME BANNER. Coal .Miners Irani This Vicinity .Made a tiig Hit in New York. In one of the show windows of Mer cereau i (.'onnell's Jewelry store on W yoming avenue Is displayed the ban ner carried alt the head of the coal trade division in Saturday's big par aden New York. It was brought here by the miners of the Hillside Coal and Iron company, who headed that divi sion, ami to whom it was presented by the font Trade Sound .Money club tor excellence in appearance and mat citing. Captain W. A. .May. general n::it' nger of the Hillside company. Is highly elated ever t he hit the miners' made. He li iie( thein before going down and inarched with I hem in the procession. All along the line they were Riven the grandest kind of an ovation, and at lb.- ren'wln!r stand the cheering was so teiri'ie Unit the music of the band id front of I In-ill was drowned. Here are some of the flipping from the New Yolk nuocrH, which the captain brought bonif wlih him. Hut every ilenionslrailon, every ont-bur-d ot eiiiliosiasui from the crowd about Ahctisoii siiiarc between the hours of I:' and '.' co int. it lor nothing compared W illi Hi it a .u-.le I to the escort of 111 - 'oal Trade ilivWion. Tills escort was eniupo-ii ii of a plotoon of sixteen miners, Oc.-seil in I lie billies ihiy wear In t he lll'llis. K.o Ii tiui.,-1- enirieil tils full kit of lioi.-.. and upon the i-a,-i id' each was a leii'iiiim miner's lump. The men look'-l as ii tiny bad Josl stepped from the shafts Into the parade. Tio-lr faces were blackened witii coal dust. Thecscott koi a reception loot niiisl have ini.de their blood ilnnle. Tin y were cheered again and again, women threw tlowets at th in, and ehildri n 1.111 nut and oil civ I tlniu tl.tMS. many of which were cituuht up and cartied by thH 'le-n. New York Sun. HIT came Ooveinor .Morton's hat; off came tin- hats of Mr. Hobart and Mr. Woodruff: oh' come the hals ef the entire reviewing party. The crowd stood up, surging and swaying and cheering. Pret ty girls waved Hans slid a thousand hats were in tile air. The begrimed miners walked right on. looking neither to right nor left. They had troubles of their own. -New Vork II. aid. When the Coal Trade division had dis persed. K. M. tlyphiint. marshal of that division, rode itji to the miners who were resting on Lexington avenue and in the name ,f, the Coal Trade Sound .Money club, of New York, presented them with the banner which hud been carried at the head of the division. It Is a beautiful while silk emblem, trimmed with gold and bears oil por traits of McKlnley nnd Hobart. Across Its face in gold letters 'ire the wonts: "Coal Traib" Sound Money Club, of New York." B0ST0NIANS AT THE FROTHINGHAM. Sung Their Now Opera. In .Mexico IN 18, l.nst Mglit. Serantonlans had become so accus tomed to associating the Hostonlans Willi "Kobln Hood" that they hardly recog nized the old favorites at the Froihlng ham last night, where the Ilostotiians sung their new opera, "In Mexico IMS." it Is a radical departure from the beaten operatic track pursued by the modern composer and its three uctu arc very dramatic. The first act of the opera opens at the Hacienda de la I'ortalcs, near the City if Mexico on the morning of September 11, 1S4S. when the war between the l'nlt-'l Staffs und Mexico was in progress. A number of young ladles from a convent have arrived at the hacienda under es cort. They are enroute to the city for safety. At this Juncture Ramon Falcon, a former caiitaln in the Mexican service, enters and demands the heroine's hand III marriage, rtepulsi-d by Marlqiilta, he li-.-ateiis the uncle with blackmail. He lias in ids possession notes given by tin hitler to pay a Kinnbling debt. Indig nantly refusing nn alliance with Ramon, the guardian discovers that the escort they have secured is i-umposed of guer illas, that Ramon is their leader and has bi en cashiered from the regular Mexican service. During this spirited action. Theresa, a peasant girl, appears upon the scene, overhears itamon's demands and tells the story of her betrayal bv the guiiilla captain. Her intense love and demand for reparal ion by honorable marriage-Is told In a powerful duo. AI this Juncture a note from P'M,.n is handed by Felipe, a peon. The American lias learned of her whereabouts aiHI is on the wav to the tryst. He walks into the camp ami is ciip'uivd and about to be killed by the bandits when his own foi s led by Kzra Sleli'uiiis, a droll Yankee sul-1-r. overpowers ih bandits. The action Is then rapidly shifted to a bivouac with in the American lines. SeMen hastily marries Mari'tultn and Itamoti, who is or dered, for txcfiition by the American comni tti'lcr, is leleased from his guatd house by Theresa. I'ngratefui to the l ist he spurns her at-'.-iin, when the brok n-Ip-arti .l glr!. who iris rejected the honor able love of Felipe tells her story to the peon. He c.ips ihc guerilla chief to ac count nd stabs him to death. - As might i.eve bn-n expected tile o n " l was I'M'1 1 i"ii'"l.v well sitnir. The music Is ple isinu' bi:t rlrr.ost entirely lacking In that it'l!tv so oftdi' described us ccitehy."' There are several Inspiring choruses thai were beautifully snug last niuiii and one of t lie duets by Mr. Mi l.ioi'r"ld and .lesWo Hartleit Davis won a ib-si t'Ved double encore. The singioi; of Kttgeite Cowles r. i-cived pi rhuin the warn.e-i c-nntmeitihi tion of Ihc eveiilu,; from the aiidl'-rtce. H- nrv "l.iv 1-.,' rnnb", who has been described :s the dean of comic onc-i c( uii iliitr.s was leiiolouMy droll as K!'i ?!( !(!. of A'e-inonl, the ex-sml'-i's cKrk. iutl after all one could inn fail to sc that in siiile of Mr. Ihirnabee's best efforts tii mio.ly is common pla.'e and the ooera's ureali-sl we.ikivss. The audit r.ce that heard the opera sting tasl night was lint large. HOW TO VOTK. . To vole the Republican ll I;, t today put a cross Ct in the cir- ..: ! cle ut the top of the llrst eol- f unin. and li t ii !.o at that. Itll'.ll. M'liii.Vfd'C.H. In S.-anion. Monday .Nov. 2. Hub'-rt Mcdonough, uued Mi years. Funeral from late tesldeiiee. SI4 Doerne street. Wednesday monii'it; at U :it o'clock. S -rvl'-es in St. Peter's ca thedral. Interment in St. I'atrieK's I'Hlhoiic cemetery. DAILY. In Seranton, I'll.. Nov. 1. W. Mrs. Maty liallv. okc "d years. Fun-ral fium family wsbicnee on Ilaiitp: n street en Nov. "I .it L" p, m. LOST. 1JUA OF S'OXFJ MAK'PKN: HKTWKEN the Srotil Prefbyt 'rian church Slid til l llmllson avenue. Sun-lav evening. Fiudor will pleasft coniniMniit ie with aliovfl odtlretts. THE KEELEY CURE Why let yo'.u borne and biulne.K t dwtroy. ti throiiKh itrong drink or murphiae. whoa iron can be eard In fomr week, 1 1 tb Kwlay tnatltute, 7S Msdison uniim Hcraatm,Pa. rbcCure Will Bmr lavMI(Mlea. The Vote of I li i w will W found in tabulated form the vote for president and con press in 18S2 and for congress In mi which will be convenient for purpoBea of comparison. Pl.STRICTS. Archbald. First ward Second wnrd Third -uard Ttenton Ulukely, First ward. Second ward. First district Second ward. Second district Carbondale twp.. Northwest district... Northeast district Third district Carbondale First ward. First district.. First ward. Third district Second ward. First district Second ward. Second district Seeisad ward. Third district Third ward. First district Third ward. Second district Third ward. Third district Fourth ivirld. First district Fourth ward. Second district Fourth ward. Third district Filth ward. First district Fifth ward. Second district Clifton Covington Dickson City. First ward Second ward Punmoiv, First ward Second ward. First district Second ward. Second district Third waul, First disflct Third ward. Second district Third ward. Third district Fourth ward Fifth ward TTrr?. Sixth wind. First district . Sixth ward. Second district Klmhurst Fell township. FilM district Second district Third dislrh-t Olenblllll '. (biuldshoro (ireenlield Jefferson lerniyn. First ward Second waul Third ward Lackawanna. North district South district West district Fast district Northeast district I .ti I 1 ii in.- Lehigh Madison Muyvllle New ton North Abinglon Old Forge. First district Second district Third district Fourth district olyphant. Flist ward Second ward .'. Third waul Ransom Roaring lirook Scott Seranton First ward. First district.... First ward. Second district First ward. Third district Second ward. First district Second ward, Second district Second ward, Third district Second ward. Fourth district Second ward. Filth district Third ward. First district Third ward. Second district Fourth ward. First district Fourth ward. Second district Fourth ward, Third district Fourth ward. Fourth district Fifth ward, First district Fifth ward. Second district Fifth ward. Third district Fifth ward. Fourth district Sixth ward, First district Sixth ward. Second district Seenth ward. First district Seventh ward. Second district Seventh ward. Third district Klghth ward. First district Klghth ward, Second district Ninth ward. First district Ninth ward, Second district Tenth ward F.h-venth ward. First district Kleventh ward. Second district... Kleventh ward. Third district Twelfth ward. First district Twelfth ward. Second district.... Thirteenth ward, First district... , Thirteenth ward. Second district.. Thirteenth ward. Third district... Fourteenth ward. First district... Fourteenth ward. Second district. Fifteenth ward, First district.... Fifteenth ward. Second district... Sixteenth ward. First district.... Sixteenth ward, Second district... Seventeenth ward. First district.. Seventeenth ward, Second district. Klghteenth ward Nineteenth wnrd. First district... Nineteenth ward. S'cond district.. Nineteenth wnrd. Third district... Twentieth ward. First district.... Twentieth wnrd. Second district.. Twentieth wnrd. Third district... Twenty-tirst ward. First district.. Twenty-first ward, Second district. South Abington Spring Hrook : Taylor. First ward Second ward Third ward Fourth ward Fifth ward Throop Woverly j Wintt.n First wnrd Second ward Totals Pluralities Pill Proofs are here that the Japs arc worrying every China-making country. Case after ease here and ready to day dainty richness it is, too and as far as prices are con cerned, we feel in duty bound to explain how we can sell it so low. .Seven words tell the tale we imported twentv cases direct from Yokohama. Seranton China selling is centering at the busy store. Have you "seen the table of lamps we are showing at choice for $5.00? Mora went on the table today lamps that have been doubly reduced. Get that lamp now. All h.lc .tic! IiV.iav' i Mi'.'o '"!i. j.ij'un- I'M' flips :l!U.! ,;:llHVrv, iii ii'.!ini?o v.inVtv. WeM like to k-il yi.nt a'.Miit t.-;ic!i yli", hut want of space n ;;r.t;vel,ts: 1 a k c 11 11 1 V.11I1! t'T it, w art- sliow Miu' :i hio line ..f tlk-sf cups aiiJ saucers at from 5c. to Si. 00. and the dollar one j.vrhaps the Nest value of any. Cracker assortment ef Jars these tvauties. Prices ' nine from 39c. to 52.00. In every instance you'll find the prices right. REXFORD'S, 303 7M 1892 and 1894. -lbl)2- 189 1. President. 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Iu7 nn in ins i::s it; it 162 Hi"; 2.'.il 2 S7 40 7:! fill .1.-. 41 lllti 1(11 tr. 60 127 7X i:io 7!1 :;o 2.1 47 in: 29 Kl r.ti mi 94 257 106 12S 19 19 14 111 45 "iii 1.11 24 63 .16 63 80 . 9 21 121 137 109 41 12S IS 92 ' 'in r.7 124 106 42 62 41 r,6 62 IS 41 104 102 1.1.1 1X3 126 24 13 -296 62 63 77 12 76 no 9 112 46 19 12 199 1U2 1.1 14S "94' 2S 56 42 Ml M 124 94 (IS 99 17 r.:i !j 14:! i! T2 ii 52 , nr. ! i! 53 !! 4' ii 2C f.7 :is ! ii 2,:t ii S7 49 2U i liii 29 2S 21 hi 11 It'll 7 S7 24 147 an 121 l(i CIS 21 14 121 r7 7-s 179 Hi! it 17:1 ' r.9 si 97 ::u 21 20 170 III:! til 214 i:i2 lill XX ii:! 29 2ti 117 nr. 14li 1x2 1.14 12s KS:i ISO 24 21 l:l S6 1(17 1ii4 2iWi .127 mil 1:s:l 97 .". 24 2-" 104 17.1 St.". It 19 111 194 l:W 1(i4 162 177 21.1 7.1 1112 6S 91 76 92 :;A VI K.t 149 61 IX 111 120 26 S3 29 ill 10 5 40 .29 49 2(i US II 91 67 1.13 X.I 5. 7 1.1 -47 4S 25 77 'isi 1 29 9 8.1 14 8 62 164 94 86 156 14 50 ! I 221 i I 7S i 20 ! I 40 ' 157 lit 61 IS Hi 117 122 Mi 1S9 1.19 16 !I6 151 151 r.2 22 X 179 20ti S3 noi 146 Ml 113 29 20 2 ! ii 2 ' 9S !' 99 ' i a7 12 ii . II ! I'i2 il 20 j 12.S i 111 h M Ii 72 1 1 " !; 7:i !, i II !! r, II NS !i ' :t.i '! !' I110 I: 121 J i::9 jj Hi i! 112 I! 92 ,! lis 159 123 94 67 52 Si! 18 1.14 34 (Ii! 110 169 164 152 31 .16 14S 73 80 119 97 119 171 124 110 9i I 173 118 111 70 87 99 1S9 i:'.r Ml 217 119 144 611 6.1 121 17!) 101 131 92 129 (ill S.i 167 170 169 12.1 12.1 249 91 1 1 120 67 9 61 33 H 19 89 28 13 178 61 12 1110 .IS 94 3S 60 100 1US 125 SI .17 iii 7-1 9:! 69 SO 93 147 79 92 60 96 mi 117 79 130 110 1X0 132 110 227 143 94 63 69 127 174 102 SO 1o:t 1113 57 109 131 160 171 23S 110 224. XX 44 95 14 7 I 2H3 161 Ml.-I 166 154 190 191 61 47 27 10 .17 141 16X 239 171 153 166 127 X2 63 49 121 237 143 14 130 ' 241 142 1X.1 ixs 211 30.1 95 48 SI SO SO 1119 54 8.1 101 1S3 67 ! ,S4 1 ) r.2 I 117 1 ii I 1ns I SO ! 124 ! 9't i 12 ! 1:1.) ! Ill ! 2:i ! ifiu i 94 CI :.9 121 Ml 91 77 9:1 100 (i7 91 i::s lt!S 1X1! 22K 124 2M SS S2 74 ll 41 I 1! I! 14 i! 1114 MO 120 Si! 26 87 71 40 - sr. 14!04 2117' I .1 ! 73 1 1022.1 I r,s4 23 31 2S 70 10729 10.1.11 :i7x I 10S14 12027 Butter Individual butter dishe Dishes a' Pnct' l'1;lt tan ,1l ' no farther reduced. No now reason lor our increpse of business. T In old reason is yaininji sroiind with each new customer. It's because we'rt. "always a little lower than the others." Nev er better shown than in this case 1,000 Japanese butter dishes to go on sale at one cent each. SHOWING. TOO, a full lino of Japanese China, comprising Tea Sets, Tete-a-Tete Sets, Toast Sets, Rose Bowls, Comports, Comb and Brush Trays, Chocolate Pots, Vases and Berry Sets. Lackawanna Avenue MM PP. While They Last 10c - nines Salts and Peppers Royal Bonn 'e have just opened up a large invoice of our own im portation, and must confess that we are surprised at their beauty. Boon is fa mous as a high art potter)', but the prices on this lot arc so low it will surprise you. Cheese Covers Plates, Vases, Mugs, Jardinieres aud Bric-a-Brac. A hint to the eco nomical buyer make your selections for Christmas NOW CHINA HALL, MILLAR & PECK, iU Wyoming Avenue. Walk in and look around. THIELE School of Music, 520 Spruce St Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Ti aiuintj, Solo Singing. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwenka Conservatory, .New York. Also other competent teachers engaged- Mr. Thiele is the successor to the late HERR KOPFF. From Childhood Up We are in a position to supply you with underwear from the time you toddle with ynuih until you totter with ate. We try to give such good value, sin-h good prices, and so much satisfaction, that you will continue to trade here always. UNION SUITS A SPECIALTY. CONRAD, 305 Lad Avs "SUNLIGHT' GAS LAMP Points of excellence: Three time the light at one-half the cost ; a mellow, brilliant light; mantles very durable; several styles ol shades. Price, with Shade us above shown, $2.00 THE 181 i CeilLL CO., liil IN 1 m m Has been predicted all thrnuth the seson Just past. This IS THH WAV HI MiiPHS HAVE P.liliN HrDLCI:I. 'ft Price. '7 Price. $115.00 117.59 122.50 150.00 Rsadstsr, $110.00 Tourist, 112.50 U(!y Kumisr. 117.59 Racer, 125. CO Prices seem ItiKli. hut then von know it's IltMBhK pi'AI.U V. CHASE & FARRAR 515 Lto S!r32l. WHEELS WHEELS BICYCLES. ON AND AFTER SEPT. 1ST. IWrt, WE Trill tffer all ot the following wheels w may have in stock at Joblwr's Price : Wolf. American, Kierco. lver-Jubason. Warerlyand Featherstone I.lne. Thin ia an ot.pnrtnnltv to get l"l Wheel rheau We still have tbo fatiioua "Crawford," a wheel that rnnaaa light and easy and wears e.iial tn any Mm) inai hine en the market. C'ouie. and ea w hat we can do fcr yon in our line. L R. HH 321 SPRUCE $1. Cut N'r'U 0CV?' MUSH. i" SPEOA We offer about 50 Boys' 3-piece Suits, (short pants), sizes 12 to 16 j'ears, at al most nothing. These Suits are heavy weight, nice mixtures, and formerly sold for $7.00, $S.oo and $10.00. Choice for 00 EACH Clothm, rMer-ATurriisnera LOOKING THEM OYER. If the Clothes you buy from us don't stand the most critical inspection, lirint; them buck aud get your money or its value. Our goods are of such a character and are so well made no body can find fault with them. If there is somethinj wrong, it is so by mistake, and we will gladly rectify it. I 416 LACKAWANNA AVENU; We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY . . Alsa the NeweM. AIM the Cheapest. AIM the Largest. Porcelain, Onyx, Et4 f liver Novelties In Infinite VarletfV Latest Importations. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, fl. E. ROGERS, eweler and Watchmaker, 215 Laciaanai in And You Will bs Kappy. The way to keep your home comforta ble at this cns.m of the year is to buy one of our Gas or 01! Heaters Just the thing for' your Uinltt; room in the morning, or your batli room, und in fact tiny place you tvunt a little heat without start ing your furnace or boiler. We have over 2(1 styles size of gas heaters, und IO or more of Oil Heaters. Without question tlu best assortment in the city. FCOTE k MM CO, 119 WASHINGTON AVZ.1U1 AYLESVVORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest in Ihc tity. The latest improved furnish ings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Avenue. I Mil
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