The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, December 05, 1896, Page 3, Image 3
THE 8CKAHTON TK1 JSUJN JS-SATUKWAY MOllUnfO, DECEMBER 5, 189. 3 Norton's Holiday Display K ' Is nw ready " for inspection, - Call to see it and bring the Children along. Three floors, 100 by 25 feet, . for thtving the goods Miscellaneous Hooks, Fancy Stationery, Games, Toys, Desks, Express agons, Kocking Horses, Sleds, Velocipedes, etc., etc, 32: Lackawanaa Ave. Shavings The use of Shavings fur bedding tor horses or cows is not New But put up like straw In Small Bales Is something uew. Cheaper Than Straw, Cleaner Than Straw, Better Than Straw. We keep it The Weston Mill Go SCRANTON, OLYPHAJIT, CAR30N0ALE. ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH "ANAESTHKNE." FINEST DEN- TAL WORK IN THE CITY. DRS. HENWOOD & WARD ELL 36 LACKAWMN1 AVE. DANNY LYNCH ANGRY. lie is Not Allowed to Handle the Sharkey I'ri.e Money. San Frnnclwco, lice. 4. iHmny Ivynch, miinat'iT of Sullnr Sharkey, wnlked In to the A.if?lo-('nlilorniiin Iwnk xlinrlly after it (pjii'IumI thiH mornlntf nnd de manded iiayincnt on the $10,000 check. Hp wuh referred to Manager l.lllelithul, who said that the check could not lt- )i:i!d, owins to an injunction. --J-vM"h mot thiH with nnirrv woriW and Mild that If the bunk refused to hand over the money h.- would immediately l.i Inn suit and ask fur heavy diuniiseH. l.ilicnthal told him that he could do nothing in the matter and to go ahead with his suit. Lynch thereupon turned on his heel and left the place. SAM HUDSON IN THE ARENA. lie Will Contest the Election of William McAleer. Philadelphia, Ta., Dee. 4. Samuel Hudson, the candidate for congress on the silver ticket In the Third district of this city at the late election and who was defeated, today served notice upon William MeAleer Democrat the suc cessful candidate that he would contest his seat. Jlr. Hudson ehnrges false registra tion, use of money und other election abuses. Nothing Succeed Like Sitccem. And the success of the Speer N. J. Wine Co. in producing strictly pure Wines and Orape llrandy Is marvelous. None of their wines are "fortitled" with spirits as are most wines offered for sule. They rely alone on the grape for body and flavor, and thence there is a wide and growing demand for these goods. Nothing Is finer or richer than their Old Port, five to fifteen years old, and for table use their Clarets, Sauternes, lUirgundies and Old P. J. Sherry are unsurpassed. For the sick room, hos pital and Sacramental purposes their I'nfermented Orape Juice Is recom mended and used by both physicians and divines. Hook and Ladder OHiecrs Resign. Adam Stelnhauser, foreman, and John J. Martin, assistant foreman of the Hook and Ladder company, re signed their positions at a meeting of the company last night and In their places William Neader and Albert Henne, respectively, were Immediately elected. A DANDY LOOKER, O Which we had to take as they were made for us. Have come to late to sell for Regular Price. Shall sell them this week at $3.00 a Pair. Widths from A to .E's. All Sizes AND WARRANT EVERY PAIR. 410 Spntca Street. n I! SCHANK SHOT THE DESPOILER OF HIS HAPPINESS At Least That is the Defense of Cle ment Arnold. ALLIENATED HIS WIFE'S AFFECTIONS Arnold Shot Him Only After Warn ing.Mr. Martin Makes a Pathetic Plea Mackerel 1 ound Uuilty. llrattv AcuittcdIistrict Attor liey Jones Will Almost Ilnvclirokcn the Record by This Afternoon. Clement Arnold, of Carbondale, went on the stand in criminal court yesterday and in answer to the charee of felon iously wounding his townsman Joseph F. Hawkins, swore that he was pro voked to the act by Hawkins' atten tions to Mrs. Arnold. tin Sept. 4, Arnold came homo to sup per and found that his wife bad gone out to meet Hawkins. He searched for her and met Hawkins and halted him with the intention of expostulating with him, hut before he could open his mouth Hawkins dealt him a stun ning blow and lied. He thereupon drew a revolver and llred two shots. The prosecution alleged that Hawkins was but slightly acquainted with Mis. Arnold and denied that a blow had been struck before the shooting took place. John F. Martin, attorney for the de fense, made a pathetic apoeal to the jury. Hon. T. V. Powderly assisted District Attorney Jones in the prose cution. The case was given to the jury at noon and at adjournment no ver dict had been returned. LIKE LINCOLN'S ASSASSIN. The case of Julius Vltzkoskl, one of the trio that assaulted Sanlslaus tiael near the Continental mine, last spring, and who was not captured until he liroke ills lee and got laid up 111 the Carbondale hospital, was on trial In the afternoon, was with the jury at ad journment. Mary Edwards and William Walters when arraigned for assaulting John Jenkins nt the Ridge near Archlmld, the one with a broom the other with a knife, made the defense that they only mildly Interferred to prevent Jenkins from abusing his wife. They alleged that Jenkins had his wife's linger be tween his teeth when they Inteiposed their objection. The Jury went out just before adjournment. Stephen Mackerel was returned puil ty in manner and form as charged by Klizaheth Fitzslmmons as being the father of her child. Special (illlcer Adolph Hratly was returned not guilty of assaulting Rosa Souka. Distrid Attorney Jones by today at noon will have disposed of 100 cases, which is marly a record breaker for one week. Sixty criminal cases were disposed of In the live first days. Forty surely cases will be disposed of this morning. A PRIZE FOR THE PROMPT. The Headers Who Apply Quickly fan Secure n Reference Library. Sometime ago The Tribune offered Its readers what it believed to be the best encyclopedia published, and upon terms that brought it within the reach of all. The offer was enthusiastically received, and resulted In bringing to Tlie Tribune many new friends and subscribers. Today, in response to a demand for a good encyclopedia combined with a good dictionary at a moderate price, The Tribune Is grntitied to announce that, by an extremely fortunate ar rangement, It has been able to secure for Its readers who apply promptly a limited number of sets of that great refcovrrxroi wor.l, the lflnoyrlopacdlc Ilc- tlonury. The American publishers of the En cyclopaedia, have arranged with the New York newspaper syndicate to dis tribute, at a merely nominal price, a certain number of Introductory sets, to advertise the work, and so that It may be carefully compared with all other dictionaries nnd encyclopaedias now before the public. As above stated, a few of these sets have been alloted to The Tribune to be distributed on exceptionally easy terms, and the rule "first come, first served" will be strictly applied. The distribution is sure to make a strong appeal In every home where youthful education (an ever present responsibility) receives proper consid eration, for the Encyclopaedic Is a vast storehouse of practical knowledge, all classified for easy reference, and made Interesting by countless explanatory engravings. To the professional and business man, the scientist, teacher or student, It Is equally invaluable, since it repre sents the sum and substance of human knowledge,' as collected and arranged by a large corps of the foremost schol ars of this country and Kurope, at the expense of over $7ii0.000. The Encyclopaedic Dictionary Is In four massive volumes of over fi.OOO pages, and constitutes a complete working library, good for a lifetime. It has been brought down to the present year, and Is therefore the very latest, as it Is the largest and best general reference library before the public. The present opportunity to possess it at a fraction only of the original sub scription price (which was $42 a set, and which figure will soon again pre vail) should not be missed. Full particulars regarding this In valuable work may be learned from an advertisement on the sixth page of this issue, or sample pages will be sent on application. The sets can also be seen 708 Mears building. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Mathew Timon, an employ of the Delaware and Hudson mines, met with a terrible accident rresterday by being caught by a fall of coal. He was con veyed to his home in an ambulance, where Dr. Peter Manley attended to his wounds. It is thought he will recover. The cause of the accident was a slip In the top coal running at right angles across the breast, which fell when the prop was removed. Miss Margaret Evans, of Forest City, Was visiting her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grtlliths, yesterday. James Evans, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, is very ill with inllam matlon of the lungs. Mr. Chorles Raker made a business trip to Hlnghamton on Thursday. Miss Nellie Rennie returned to her hoineafter a two weeks' visit In Prlce burg. Ms. Thomas Rennie was visiting friends at Prlceburir on Wednesday. A district meeting of the Loyal Knights of America will be held in Jermyn next Monday evening. Hose of Lackawanna lodge is making pre parations for the occasion. Those meet ings are held monthiv and are prov ing to be very instructive and brings the members In closed contact; with each other. Rose of Lackawanna lodge. No. 36, is at present In a flour ishing condition, the outcome of hard and zealous work by its members. The membership has been greatly Increased the past vear and look for greater In crease In the months to come. They meet every Monday evening tn Win ter's hall. At the close of the business meeting the following programme will be rendered U.v the following brothers: Hong, lodge solo, Richard Hockins re citation, William Williams; solo, Har ry Jackson; cornet olo, Joslah Tlmby; clarionet duet, Roe and Waters; solo, Samuel Griffith? essay, P. H. Tucker; address,' D. P. Morgan; song, David Jenkins; solo, John Friend; duet, Mar tin and Langman. ' Brother W. H. Priest, ot Olyphant. will also address the order, and a large delegation; from Carbondale, Olyphant and Serantom will be present. A good time is looked for. , ;-: A district institute of the teacners of Maytleld. Scott. Jermyn and Archbald will be held tomorrow from 1.30 te 4.3') p. m. at the Ml y Held school. Michael J. Walsh, of Mayflfld. who is now attending Georgetown univer sity at Washington, sent home yester day to his parents two medals, which he won Thanksgiving Day on a high jump and throwing the hammer. Professor Thomas Rennie. of Car bondale, was visiting relatives here yesterday. The Itev. William T. Williams, of the Priniltivo Methodist church, will preach tomorrow eveing to young and old people interested In Sunday school work. Subject. "The Relation of the Church to the Sunday School." All are invited to attend. Detective Charles Silverburgh, of Scranton, came to Maylielil last Wed nesday und went to the hotel of Theo dore Vochno and called a half gal-. Ion or whiskey. Mr. Wockna, inno cent of the fact tba it was a violation of the law, filled up the Jug. Defec tives the swore out a warrant for his arrest. Mr. Wockna waived a hearing before 'Siiuire John McCafferty and entered bail in the sum of $N0O. SAGES' CONTINUED SUCCESS. Another Fall House Witnessed Thei I'cnts I. list Night. Again hist night the Sages and their hypnotism tilled the Academy of Mu sic. If this afternoon's and tonight's audiences are as large as those of the preceding five night's the engagement will be a record-breaking one. fhe great attendance night after night tes tifies better than does newspaper criti cisms whether the entertainments please. Last night the feats performed were equally as amusing and as varied as those witnessed earlier in the week. Tin" audience was tired only from laughing when the mesmeric pro gramme ended and the cinematograph pictures were shown. For the matinee today there will be no reserved seats. An admission of 25 cents will be charged for adults and 10 cents for children. Tours to California. California has been most fittingly termed the "Italy of America." All the delicious balm, the cloudless sky, and the rich verdure of the great Eu ropean peninsula are duplicated in this sunny land of the Pacific Here .na ture basks in the sunshine of her own beauty; and here she has established her own sanitarium, , where eternal spring inspires everlasting youth. With the snow-mantled peuks of the Sierras upon the hand, the calm Paellic with Its soft breezes upon the other and a Veritable paradise of Mowers, fruits, and plants between, man can find and needs no lovelier land. To visit such a country Is a privilege, a bbsslng. The Pennsylvania Railroad company, recognizing the need of a more com fortable and pleasant way of crossing the continent has inaugurated a series of nnnual tours to California, running a through train of Pullman pulace cars from New York to the Pacific coast, and stopping at the principal points of interest en route. The great popularity of these tours demonstrates tin- wisdom of the movement. For 'the season of 1S!I7 three tours have been arranged to leave New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg, January 27, February 24, and March 27. The llrst tour will run direct to San Diego via St. Louis and the Santa Fe route, and return from San Francisco via Salt Lake City, Denver and Chi cago, allowing five weeks in California. The second tour will run via the Mammoth Cave nnd New Orleans to San Diego, stopping at the "Crescent City" during the Mardi Oras Carnival. This" tour will return via Salt Lake City. Denver, Omaha, and Chicago, al lowing four weeks In California. The third tour will run via Chicago, Denver, and Salt Lake City, allowing passengers to return by regular trains via different routes within nine months. All of these tours, either going or returning, will pass through the fa mous Colorado region, Clenwood Springs, Leadville, and the Garden of the Gods. Rates from all points on the Penn sylvania railroad system east of Pitts burg: First tour, $:110; second tour. $:i.ri0: third tour, $210 round trip, and $1.10 one way. For detailed Itineraries and other In formation, apply at ticket agencies, special booking offices, or address Geo, W. Hoyd, Assistant General Passen ger Agent, Hroad Street Station, Phila delphia. . Pockethooks, Card Cases, Shopping Rags, at Reynolds Bros. The Tribune wishes to call the notice of Its readers to the fact that on New Year's Day It will offer for sale for 2 cents apiece, through carriers and at news stands, the second volume of Its Political Handbook, the nnnual publi cation of which was begun last year. The volume for ls7 will consist of about 21 K) pages and will be wholly of home manufacture. It will contain complete election and very exhaustive census figures compiled with special reference to the needs of Lackawanna, Luzerne, Wyoming. Wayne, Susque hanna and Bradford counties; a care fully prepared directory of local socie ties, and digest of general local Infor mation, and in addition a carefully In dexed mass of useful miscellaneous contents Hie whole making, as we lie- lleve, the best annual of its kind ever printed In the state. Advance orders by mail will receive early attention. If the Hnby Is Cutting Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup hns been used for over fllty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. He sure and call for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Steam clams, spring chicken and good beer, at Lohniann's. Spruce. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. 25 cents. DENTAL WORK, If yon have any Dental Work you want done yon will lave money by seeing me before go ing olaowbore. Whon I ray I am Inserting GOLD AND SILVER FILLINGS Guaranteed to save tlio tooth from further decay, 1 mean It. I am doing the very best dental work at lower price than others and ran prore It by calling at my office. Exami nation coats yon notu ng. If yon want a gold crown or i TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE Called Crown and Bridge Work. Remember, Imako.onlr one crade-tna very best SSK. gold and good weight and the! price fa right. DR. BARRETT. DENTIST .-316 Sprnce Street, '' Next Door to Hotel Jermya. AMUSEMENTS. Herrmann the Great, who, since his last appearance in this part of the world has astonished and delighted the people of manv lands will appear in Scranton next Monday evening at the Frothingham with a brilliant pro gramme of new marvels. His original. oriental production, the Asiatic trunk mystery, is not only the most profound and Inexplhinable problem, but it is the most pleasing and picturesque spec tacle. The new hypnotic wonder, "Trilby," Is one of the greatest of stage triumphs. The artist's dream, aptly termed a mugic comedy, is pre sented with the most elaborate and expensive stage settings. It is a crea tion of the most poetical and fantastic fancy. It is a great programme. One of the most brilliant parts is furnished by Adelaide Herrmann, who has given to the world a new art. Her marvelous spectacular dances, L'Ktolle de Nuit, La Dance de Vesuvius, Le Ranyon du Soliel, and the Lily of the Orient, have presented new and startling possibil ities in the combination of color and motion. A short season of excellent vaude ville performances is announced for th. Frothingham in the appearance at that theater next Tuesday anil Wednesday evenings of the Hopkins Trans-Oceanic Specialty company, who will present a host of novelties, including the famous Kinewematograplie and a child won der, Wade Cochran, a question an swerer, only 4 years and 8 months old, who has proven himself to be the won der of the century. A special cut in prices will be made for this engage ment In which the evening prices will range from 15 to 50 cents, and at the matinee Wednesday a popular 10, 20 and ao-cent price will prevail. Chauncy Olcolt bus won an Interna tional reputation as a singer of excep tional powers. His voice Is a strong lyric tenor, unusually large In its range of delightful quality and rare sweetness. One of the chief charms of his ballad singing is his clear, clean cut enunciation of every word, bring ing out every syllable of the text as clearly and distinctly as though he were reciting instead of singing. He has served his apprenticeship and is now master of his art. The possessor of rure personal magnetism and the power to delight audiences, he com bines these highly desirable requisites with fire, genius, force und finish. His nppeurance will be nt the Froth ingham on Thursday evening, Dec. 10. . The bicycle has nt last gained an en trance, and a substantial one, Into the realm of dramatic art. William Tal bot llurke has put to rack his proline bruin und the result Is a niclo-dranitit-ic play called "The Road to Wealth," which will be the attraction at the Ac ademy of Music, Wednesday and Thurs day, Dec. ii and 10, In which the popular w heel plays n most prominent part. A race, employing several of those popu lar machines is of course the greut LOOKERS WELCOME. There's a glad-to-see-you air about the store and clerks that makes you feel at home at once. Even if you're "only looking" here you'll find a hearty welcome. Choosing is eas iest and pleasantest now. Stocks are more complete, assort ments better, and we've more time to show you 'round. Crockery Saturday nijiht sees Sale Hle vn 'n" Scran ton's most famous crockejy sale. As a fitting finish to the success ful selling we offer today the greatest nar- ipS; week. Perhaps you remember f we advertised a S12.00 set for S8.QO Well, there a few sets left and what there is jo today for JS7.90. One hundred and twelve pieces. Fancy A lucky bit of buying China jn fancy china comes 111 the nick of time for Christmas wanters. A. A. Van tine & Co., 877 and 879 Broadway, N. Y., are the largest importers of Japanese goods in the world. On Thursday their traveling salesman wound up the year's business as far as wholesaling was concerned. S.iranton was his last sjop on his homeward way. His proposal that we buy his samples at half price REXFORD'S, 303 LACKA AVE. MONDAY DRESS GOODS Saturday and Monday AT 37 CENTS. We offer your choice of a large assortment of all wool dress goods: this season's styles. Former price, from. 50 to 75 cents. AT 75 CENTS. All Roods formerly sold 'at $1.00 and $1.25. Xew styles, first-class material, very service able. AT B8 CENTS. We have reduced all our high class novelty dress goods to the uniform price of oSc. Many of them sold for $2.00 per yard a month ago.' WE WANT- TO SELL scene and "his Is raid to be a copy of the great Asbury Park meet of the League of American Wheelmen some two years past. It is a foundation on which a clever constructor should be able to erect a stage picture of real life that would he interesting. It is said of Mr. Rurke's work that it com bines a varied line of character such as are daily met with and that In point of scenic and mechanical complement he has outdone the famous race of "Country Fair" days. Engraved Cards for Xmas presents. Reynolds Iiros., Kngravers. Choice cut flowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonalds, M4 Spruce. Make your selections NOW while the assort ment is complete. AT r CHINA HALL, MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avenue. Walk in and look around. was promptly accepted. The goods were delivered at once from the ho tel. They go on sale today. Only one piece of a kind, but over six hundred kinds. Six hundred pieces of Japanese China yours while they last for half their worth. A hint: The first day's assortment will dwindle. Come, see if there's any thing in the lot youvant. Opal Superstitious sway is RinpTS broken. The ignorance of ages kept these beau tiful stones in the background as long as possible. This year every thing is opals. Opal rings are the newest and nicest shown by the makers this fall. We've bought heavy, showing a hundred opal rings in stock today. And the prices. The cash buying, cut profit system in vogue here has attended to them. Allare line Hungarian stones full of fire. Prices such as these: a-Stone Opal Rings, 81.90. 3-Stone Opal Rings, a.js. 5-Stone Oral kings, ?.oo. All set 111 solid gold mounting with "can't come out" settings. CHRISTMAS MONDAY. Good Prints, worth 5c. for 3.I Good Apron Gingham, worth 5c. for... .3 J (iood Shaker Flannel, worth (c for 04 Good lirown Muslin, worth 5c. for 03 Good lilea Muslin, worth 6c. for .04 Fine I'rown Muslin, worth "c. for 5.I Heavy ISrown Muslin, worth 7c. for 5. Hill Kleaehcd Muslin, worth 7c. for $4 Good 6-4 P. C. Muslin, worth 13c. for.. .10 (iood 9-4 Sheeting, worth ific. for 13 Canton Flannel, worth 6c. for 04 10-4 White Cotton Plankets, worth 6oe. f' 43 10-4 lute Cotton P.lankets, worth 75c. fr .W 10- 4 All Wool P.lankets, worth S3.75 for. $3.25 1 1- 4 All Wool P.lankets, worth $4.75 for. 4.25 11-4 All Wool P.lankets. worth $5.25 for. 4.50 1 1-4 All Wool P.lankets. worth $6.00 for. 5.25 Comforts, filled with White Cotton i.oo Big Bargains in Underwear Mi Hosiery. 9. CO' 415, 417 Lackawanna THE SAGES May be able to put people to sleep. Hut Everyone Kcst Easy after purchasing one of our line ALL-WOOL OVER COATS AT $8.48 Kramer Bros., POPULAR Cl.OTIIlNt. HOUSE. 325 LACKAWAIM AVE. EXAMINED FREE. You can save money by buying specta cles of Sllverstone, the eye specialist, at I SK Lackawanna avenue, onely one flight over the Lehlch Valley ticket otllee. The following prices will satisfy you that they are the cheapest In the city: Solid golil rimmcd spectacles at $3.W per pair; flllel bows nt ?2; nii-kle bows from GUc. to JI.SO; ulumimim bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored glasses from 2. to $1.25. We have a larva line of reading glasses, the best in the market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of. flee hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; I to 6 p. m. Remember thut your eyes will be exam ined free and satisfaction is guaranteed. THE KEELEY CURE Why let your borne and bniinen be destroy, td through strong drink or morphia, whea von can be cured in four weeks at the Kasley Institute, 7 Madison avenue HcrantOB. P. The Cur WW Bear lavutlgathta. Tea Sets Though the assortment is smaller than at the begin ning of the week, still there's good picking for the thought ful buyer. The range of price is wider here t h a n anywhere in town. Prices are at low tide today. So much so that you can geta 56-piece tea set as low as $2.25 Toilet Rolls or pads. Aiitisep- Paper t0''et raix'r- i-,aJ up enough to last you. 500 rolls go on sale today. 3 Rolls for ioc. For the Boy The new musical instru ment the maiulolinette. Made in this country. Tuned and played like a mandolin; Made to sell for $1.50. Our price, f 1. 00. BARGAINS HAGEN. Avenue, Scranton, Pa. ? We offer about 50 Boys' ' 3-plece Suits, (short pauts), ' sizes 12 to 16 years, 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 LOOKING THEM OYER. If the Clothes you buy from us don't stan I the most critical inspection, bring tlictn back ami 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 something wrong, it is so by mistake, and we will gladly rectify it 416 LACKAWANNA AVEM'J- TH1ELE School of Music, 520 Spruce St Mrs. Katharine Thiele. Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Roth teachers at celebrated Sclturwcnka Conservator)', Xew York. Also other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele is the successor to the latj HERR KOPFF. The St. Denis Brcadway and Eleventh St., New York. Opp. Grace Church.- European Plan. Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards. In a modoat nnd unobtrusive way there am ff-w better comlui-ted liutuls in the metropolis tlmn the St. Denis. Tliu uri-ut pupa arity it ban acquired crin t-e.-idily be traced to its unique lut-atinn. it homelike atinosplmro, th pi-euliar exeollenee 1 if lis cuisine, and a rvicj. and lis very muder .te prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SCM S5 CbUiitrs, Meral umisfiera &3 A HI IS Saturday and Monday The warm weather last month delayed the sale of capes and coats. In order to sell ours we offer all Children's Coats AT CUT PRICES. And special prices in LADIES' JACKETS AND CAPES or stylish garments of good material we give the greatest bargains of the season. COME AND SEE.