THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY J), 1897.
3
New Year Cards,
Pocket Diaries, 1S!7,
Pcloubct's Notes on tlic
Sunday School lessons, 1SU7.
Deep cut !u prices
nil this week
on all Holiday Articles,
Toys, Games, Blackboards, Desks,
Toilet Cases and Fancy Articles,
Holiday Hooks and Fancy Stationery,
at very large reductions,
to clear out balances.
Bargains for New Year presents.
NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Shavings
The uto of Shavings for bedding
lor horses or cows Is not
But put up like straw in
Small Bales
Is something now.
Cheaper Than Straw,
('leaner Than Straw,
Better Than Straw.
We keep it.
The Weston
SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARBONDALL
ABSOLUTELY WiTHOUTPAIN
EXTRACTION OF TEETH WITH
"ANAESTIIENE." FINEST DEN
TAL, WORK IN THE CITY.
DRS, HEN WOOD & WARD ELL
3:6 LACKAWANNA AVE.
BASKET BALL SERIES.
Scrnnton and Xnnticokc Teams Will
1'luy lor n Trophy.
A series of live games of basket ball
for a valuable silver trophy have been
arranged between the Scranton regi
mental team, which has not been de
feated this season, nnd the Nantlcoke
team, one of the strongest aggrega
tions of players In Pennsylvania.
The first game will be played In the
Thirteenth Regimental Armory, Thurs
day, January 14. The Nantlcoke team,
with friends will come In a special car
over the Delaware and Hudson. Frank
lienore will probably be referee, and
George Koch one of the umpires. The
members of the Scranton team are:
JIcGouldrlck, right guard; Berry, goal;
Fnhrenholt, left guard; Burcher, cen
ter; Mitchell, right center; Jlolr, left
center; Malott, right forward; iJang,
home; Posner, right forward.
Exposure to Uisenso
Does not necessarily mean the con
traction of disease provided tho sys
tem Is In a vigorous condition, with
the blood pure and all the organs in
healthy action. When In such a condi
tion contagious Is readily resisted and
the disease germs can find no lodg
ment. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the best
medicine to build up the system be
cause It makes pure, rich blood, and
pure blood Is the basis of good health.
In cold -weather it Is especially neces
sary to keep up the health tone because
the body Is subject to greater exposure
and more liable to disease. Hood's
Sarsaparllla Is the safeguard of health.
Mr. J. II. Plummer, the publisher of
the Woman's "World and Justness Mil
ler Monthly, offers $100.00 In gold to the
persons forming the largest number of
words from the word Endeavors."
These contest have proved very
popular in tho past, the competition
for prizes being very close.
See this advertisement in another
column.
Nickel plated Skates at Florey's,
Other grades In proportion.
iOc.
A
Happy
Man
Is he whose feet rest
comfortably iu our correct-made
shoes. The
most attractive of Bull
Dogs if you want any
other shape toe if you
wish.
There's no other Win
ter Shoe like Our Tan
"College" Boot.
PO.50 pairf
oooooooooooooo
410 Spruce Street,
SCHANK & SPENCER
ACTOR ROLAND REED
WELL REMEMBERED
Was Presented in Detroit with a (lift
from Scranton.
ELKS GAVE HIM A
Cold-llcntlcil C11110 Forwarded from
This City, Wns Presented to tlio
Actor 1111 tlio Stngu of the Dctioit
O parti IIonsc--It Wns u Surprise,
but His Wit mill Konoliitluuco Wuio
J I 1 1 1 1 1 1 to tliu Occasion.
The Scranton Elks, whose repute for
propel ly doing things extends over all
this section of tho country made a
stroke by sending a gold-headed cane
for presentation to Holiuul Reed, the
versatile comedian, in the Detroit Op
era house on New Year's night. The
matter was arranged with secrecy and
curried out with great success by tho
Detroit Klks and particularly by .1. D.
Aldrlch, of tho Detroit lodge, ti widely
known Elk and just now conspicuous
as one of the originators of tho Com
mercial Travelers' home idea and one
of Its most active sponsors.
Mr. Reed has on more than one oc
casion shown his ftiendshlp for the
Scranton Elks and they have frequent
ly made themselves evident to him;
neither the local lodge nor the netor
ever loses an opportunity for doing
the other a good turn. So it was that
tho gift of the cane was hit upon as ti
plan for another evidence of the lodge's
thought and goodwill .
The Detroit Free Press of Jan. 2, says
In relation to the event:
THE PRESENTATION.
"Tho Detroit Opera house wns crowd
ed to Its utmost limit with the lurgest
audience which has ever greeted Ro
land Reed in this city and though ho
was undoubtedly highly grntHled by
this event an Incident not on the bill
occurred, which gave him Indefinitely,
more pleasure.
"Mr. Reed Is one of the most promin
ent members of the Elks, and the lodge
at Scranton, Pa., as a memento of their
good will sent to the local lodge of
their order a handsome gold headed
cane with a request that It be present
ed to him here on New Year's night.
The Detroit 'Elks, therefore, made it
a gala occasion, and selected Brother
Aldrlch to make the presentation
speech.
At the end of the second act of "The
"Wrong Mr. Wright" Mr. Reed was
called before the curtain, but before
he could say a word Mr. Aldrlch
stepped on the stage, made a very clev
er speech and presented Mr. Reed with
the gift from his Scranton brethren.
The comedian wns taken entirely by
surprise, but his usual nonchalance
did not desert him and he replied very
wittily. The local Elks presented Miss
Rush with a handsome basket of roses
and lilies and after the performance
Mr. Reed and his company were enter
tained at the lodge looms."
Mr. Aldrlch's address to Mr. Reed
was as follows:
MR. ALDRICH'S ADDRESS.
"Mr. Reed, this unusual Interruption
I assure you carries with It no thought
or manace of danger, but on the con
trary the kindest of fraternal greeting.
1 shall not speak to you sir, of your
brilliant professional career, it needs
no eulogy from me. it is co-extensive
with the English language, but rather
will I speak of those noble qualities of
mind and heart that has endeared you
Sir to thousands the world over,
but
more especially to your Brother
Elks
here and elsewhere.
"Brother Fred C. Hand, acting ns tho
representative of the Scranton Elks,
knowing the high esteem entertained
for you by your Detroit brothers, has
requested Detroit lodge, No. 34, to act
for them this evening nnd therefore It
becomes my pleasant privilege to speak
for them and to remind you altliougli
distance separates still are you remem
bered. "It nffords me great pleasure to pre
sent In their name, this beautiful tok
en of their brotherly love and esteem,
not for its intrinsic value, for this
cane In time will moulder and decay,
but the love, affection and esteem of
your Brothers Elks will endure forever.
"I ask you to accept this token In
the same fraternal spirit Its donors
here express for you, with the added
wish from your Detroit brethren that it
will be many years before this cane
will become an actual necessity In
your every day life."
LEXTEH FROM SCRANTON ELKS.
Accompanying the cane was the fol
lowing letter from the Scranton Elks:
"Dear Brother Reed: Among the
most gratifying things to any good
man Is the evidence that the good
which he did in other days, was as
good seed sown in productive soil; and
so we trust tho little offeiing we send
you herewith will servo the double
purpose of Indicating our fraternal af
fection for you, and that your example
of remembrance of us in the East
during your absence In the West, as
evidenced by the handsome antlers
now holding honored place in our lodge
room, has borne Its legitimate fruit,
thus making us Iofs and less likely to
forgot Auld Dang Syne.
"You see we get it on you this time;
for we In the East glvo evidence of
our remembrance of you In the West.
"Thus may It ever be with all Elks:
'In honor, preferring one another;' In
absence, 'remembering one another,'
for ' 'tis sweet to bo remembered;' and
at all times discharging tho duties of
a 'Brother's keeper.' So shall we press
forward toward tho world's highest
ideal, 'the universal brotherhood of
man In the Fatherhood of God.'
Your Brethren of 123, B. P. O. E.
Scranton, Pa., Dec. 29, 1S9C."
In all probability the popular actor
will play two nights In Scranton to
ward tho close of the season. Ills
company schedule will be so arranged
that he will be hero four days.
RAILROAD AT AUCTION.
Lively liiddiug lor the Spring lirook
Company's l'roporty.
A railroad was one of the properties
up at the sheriff's periodical sale o.
real estate yesterday. It was tne
Spring Hrook railway, which extends
from Jlooslc on the line of the Dela
ware and Hudson road to a wolnt ilf
teen miles up the brook In the lumber
country. The property comprises
rights of way, depots, water tanks,
water stations, Bldlngs, engines, ears,
trackH, railroad Iron, ues, fixtures,
franchises and other real and personal
property.
There were three bidders, R. C. New
comb, W. W. "Watson nnd Wairen &
Knupp, the last named representing
tho execution creditors, the Lehigh
Coal nnd Navigation company. Judge
Knnpp started the bedding at $500, Jlr.
"Watson ran It up to $12,G00; E, C, New
comb bid it up to $1G,5QU, Then the sale
wns adjourned nt the request of Judge
Knupp, until next Friday.
Adjournment was ulso made of the
sale of seven pieces of property In Jer
myn owned by O. L, Boll against which
there tiro Judgments aggregating $12,
300, held by Luther Keller nnd Charles
McMullen, of this city. Tho following
propoi ties were disposed of:
Property of Jacob Kellermnn to tho
Scrnnton HaYingH bank for $139.
Property of Peter A. Aulbach to
George S. Horn, attorney, for 51,105.
Property of J. F. Millard and Ida
Biunnnn to George M. Dawes tor $."5.
Property of William M. JonMns .to
Mary S. Normnn for $2,500.
Property of John ilannon to P. C.
Langnn for $51.
Property of George E. Wedenmn and
Charles W. Dawson, assignee, to li. R.
Bolllns for $05.
Property of Hannah Evnns and Thos.
B. Evnns to Martini E. Howey for JOG.
Property of Theodore Bauschnian to
William F. Klcsel, for $2,;!55, subject to
first mortgage for $3,000 hold by Minn
Robinson.
Property of Patrick Dougherty to
John R. Edwards, attorney, for $1,120.
Property of Malia Bnsonga and
rimnda Basollgn, to George S. Horn,
attorney, for $1,021.
Property of Gaspare Abatte, to R. A.
Zimmerman, attorney, for $300.
Property of George Burge nnd Eliza
Burge, to Caroline M. Pettebonc, for
$575.
Heretofore It was customary to con
duct sheriff's sales on Saturday. Ow
ing to the half holiday Sheriff Clemons
hns changed the time to Friday. Yes
terday was the first time that a Friday
sale occurred.
UNITED W0RKA1EN OFFICERS.
Tlioy
Wero Installed nt a Mooting
Hold Lust IV'islit.
The odlcers of Upchurch lodge, No.
222, Ancient Order United Woikmen,
for the ensuing term wore Installed last
evening In the lodge's rooms on Lacka
wanna avenue. The installation cere-
P. F. SCIIULEll,
Retiring Past Master Workman of Up
church Lodge.
monies were conducted by Grand Dis
trict Deputy O. Arnold and a full staff
of otllcers. The following are tho of
llcers that wore installed:
Retiring past master workman, P. F.
Schuler; past master workman, An
thony Yalch; master workman, Chas.
W. Flask; foreman, Henry Nolz; over
seer, Patrick Ryan; recorder, John
Kalcher; financier, O. Arnold; receiver,
Julius M411or, jr.; guide, Henry Snyder;
inside watchman, James Long; outside
watchman, J. R. Newton: medical ex
aminer, J. It. Newton, M. D.: repres
entative to the grand lodge, Oberdlah
Arnold.
SUPPOSED BURQLAR CAPTURED.
His Xnmo Is Henry Jackson nnd Ho
Is Colored.
For the past few weeks there has
been such a. close succession of bur
glaries in tho vicinity of Dunmoro,
that the police began some days ago
to think there was a regularly organ
ized gang of thieves operating
in that place. This opinion was
strengthened by the evidence
that all the burglaries were of
the same character. Last night when
the police of Dunmore captured Henry
Jackson, colored, they caught whom
they now believe to be one of the chief
depredators of the gang.
It was G o'clock last evening when
the members of John Higgins' family,
residing on Drinker street discovered
that a colored man had entered the
front door of their home and had
walked out with hat and various other
articles of clothlnir that were about
the room. The Higgins were highly
incensed at he siuht and immediately
gave chase.
The colored man proved a good run
ner and made good his escape through
a field near by.
Chief Healoy, of Dunmore, was no
tified of the theft and dispatched Pa
trolmen Burke and McGrail in pursuit
of the robber. After some difficulty
they located their man in a Scranton
bound Suburban street car and placed
him under arrast. It Is believed Jack
son was making for the depot. He
was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Cooney, of Dunmore, who fixed
bail at $500, and In default of which
he Is now being held In the county
Jail..
Jackson was an employe of Burke
Bros., of Dunmore, for several years
past.
Crcnt Hurt Shoo Sale
opens today at the 5 Bros.' shoo store.
Burt shoes $1.4S to $2.!)S. A feast of
bargains for nil that wish to Indulge.
Are you with us? Now or never. Store
open until midnight.
To Cure n Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money It it
falls to cure. 25 cents.
fHt) III
ISotlcc.
Tho following Is a list of display cards
Kept In stock at this office and for
sale ut ten cents each:
Rooms for rent.
For sale.
This -property for sale.
Furnished rooms.
Housefor rent.
House to let, etc.
DENTAL WOBfC,
If you have nny Dental Work you want dono
you will savo mouoy by seeing mo before go
ing olaowhoro. When I say I am insortlus
GOLD AND SILVER FILLINGS
Guaranteed to savo the teeth from further
decay, I mean it. I am doing tho Tory bust
dental work at lower prices than otneis and
can provo it by calling at my oftico. Exami
nation costs you nolh ng. if yuu want a gold
crown or
TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE
Called Crown and lirid-jo Work. Reraembor,
I ma kit only one crado tho Tory best '.-1C.
gold and food weight and the pries is right.
ML ilEII
. DEUST
316 Sprnce Street,
Next Door to Hotel Jermyn.
TWO WEEKS SESSION
OF SUPERIOR COURT
Begins in This City Monday Morning
Next.
JUDQES WILL CONSULT TODAY
IM? II n ft of Opinions, It Is Ilxpcctcd,
Will Ho Handed Down .It o ml ay.
liist of Cases Thnt Aic Set Down
for Tiiut.-Liieknwuniiii Ilnr Asso
ciation Will Hold Their Annual
Dinnur Knrly, Tlint tlio Superior
Judges May Ko (itiests.
A few weeks term of superior court
will begin In this city Monday. Judges
II. J. Reedcr, of Easton; George B.
Orlandy, of Huntington; J. J. Wick
ham, f Beaver, and James A. Beaver,
of Bellefonte, nrrived in the city last
evening and are quartered at the
Jeimyn. President Judge Charles E.
Rice, of Wilkes-I3arre, will come up
tills mornlns and with the two local
judges, E. N. Wlllard nnd P. P. Smith,
will liuilie a full bench. Judge Rico
will stop at tlio Jermyn during the
session.
Tho sessions will be held in tho Fed
eral court room. The Judges will meet
there today for consultation and to
pass upon each others opinions In cases
that will be handed down Monday.
Fifty opinions In all It Is expected, will
bo handed down.
The following are the cases that will
come up for trial:
Olypliaut Lumber company, limited, to
use of Patrick McUoldilck, appellant vs.
Peoples Mutual Live Stock Insurance
company. Appeal from common pleas,
Lackawanna county.
James Flyim, appellant, vs. People's Mll
tuul Llvu Stock Insurance company. Ap
peal from common pleas, Lackawanna
county.
W. II. Whyte vs. A. W. Cramer, appel
lant. Appeal from common picas, Lacka
wanna county.
Ann O'Grndy vs. Prudential Insurance
Company of America, appellants. Appeal
from common pleas, Lackawanna county".
Ann O'Grady vs. Prudential Insurance
Company of America, appellants. Appeal
from common pleas, Lackawanna county.
James Gavlgun vs. Atlantic Rcllnlng
company, appellant. Appeal from com
mon picas, Lackawanna county,
C. C. Steele vs. D. K. Oakley, appellant.
Appeal from common pleas, Lackawan
na county,
J. Jr. Tompkins vs. Scranton Traction
company, appellant. Appeal from com
mon pleas, Lackawanna county.
Butler Hamlin, assigned to B. T. Kll-
Knows that the decorations of her
dinner table will be regarded as
rcllectins her good taste and
judgment. An artistic and hand
some Dinner Set will add much
to the effect. How much better
your New Year's dinner will
taste with white table linen and
dainty dishes. We can furnish
the dishes at any price you want
to pay. Come in and look them
over.
-A-
SILVERWARE, ETC.
MILLAR & PECK,
131 Wyoming Avenue.
Walk in and look around.
Why let your home nnd business bo destroy,
ed through stronn drink or morphias, whea
you con bo cured ia four weeks at tho Eoley
Inatituto, "2d Mndison a voime. Scranton, P.
riieCure Will Bsnr lavcitlzatlon.
i IB
For another week we will give the people of
lowest prices ever quoted in the city. Every article
Stile esribraces the following:
Men's Underwear,
Children's Underwear,
Ladies' Underwear,"
We offer remarkable bargains
UNBLEACHED.
Fi Good Drown Muslin for
7c Atlanta A short lengths for
7e Jonesville, very heavy, for
7c lladley, very line for
1 lc Heat I.oskwood, n-'i 1 C. muslin for
l.'lc Hest Lockwood, (i-1, I C. .Muslin for
Klc Hent Lockwood 8-1, Sheeting Muslin for...
lScKcdt Lockwood, 0-1, Sheeting Muslin for...
20c Best Lockwood, lO-'i, Sheeting Muslin for.
5c Good Apron Gingham for
Sc Good Prints for
Uest Indigo Hlue Prints for
lam, executor, et nl appellant, vs. Sere
phlna E, Cobb, executrix, Appeal from
common pleas, Lackawanna couhty.
TowiiBCiid W. Knowles, appellant, vs.
Mary Jacobs, Appeal from common pleas,
Lackawanna county.
The annual bar banquet will take
place earlier than usual this year
some night week after next In order
that tho superior court judges may bo
had ns guests of honor. A meeting of
the bar association wns held yesterday
morning In the arbitration room to
make arrangements. Hotel Jermyn
wns selected as tho place and Presi
dent Jnmes II. Torrey was empowered
to name a committee of three to attend
to all details. Tlio committee will be
announced today.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
A praecipe for a foreign attachment
wits yesterday Issued by Mica Mary O.
Shcrred, through her attorney, Charles
II. Welles, niminst W. K. Lavcrty and
Helen Lavcrty, of 91 West Jersey str't,
Elizabeth, N. J., on two executions
amounting to :?00.
An attachment for $300 wa Issued yes
Iprilny by Max .ludkovlcz against Kost
Kusln.
Jacob Wcss'r, collector of Roaring
Brook township, settled his duplicate with
the comity commissioners yesterday.
In thoN estate of Stephen K. Ackerly,
late of Olypliaut, letters of administration
were yesterday granted by Register Hop
kins to Jerome Iirltton.
lidwln Bevans' grocery store, on Jack
son street, wns closed by Deputy Sheriff
T. J. Price yesterday on an execution for
$03) held by Albert A. Lludabury and
another for $300 held by Maggie C. Jones.
Leads Them All.
The Scranton Business College now
enjoys the distinction of being a leader
In point of elllclency among the pro
gressive business training Institutions
in this part of the country, while the
new year opens with n larger attend
ance than ever. Popularity gained by
merit has been the aim of Professors
Buck, Whltmoro & Co., and they have
enlned it.
Attend tho Grout Auction Salo.
Davldow Bros.' closing out sale Is no
fake. We are surely going to retire
from business April 1. Watches, jew
elry, silverware, etc., must go. Your
price Is ours. Highest bidder takes tho
goods. 217 Lacka. ave.
Skates at Florey's, 25c.
You can save money by buying specta
cles of Sllvcrstone, tho eye specialist, at
SOD Lackawanna avenue, onely one flight
over the Lehigh Valley ticket olllce. Tho
following prices will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest In tho city: Solid gold
rimmed spectacles at $3.50 per pair; filled
bows at $2: nlcklo bows from GOc. to Jl.GOj
aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored
glasses from 25c. to $1.25. We have a largo
lino of reading glasses, the best In tho
market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag
nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of
flco hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 0 p. m.
Remember that your eyes will bo exam,
ined freo and satisfaction Is guaranteed.
EXAMINED FEE,
SAWYER'S
GREAT
5EII-MIIIIL
Of MILLINERY Will Begin
MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1897.
Absolutely No Reserves. The Entire Stock Will Ho Offered from
One-Fourth to One-IIult' Its Actual Value. Prices on u Pew Articles
for Your Consklelntion :
TRIMMED HATS.
Over 200 to select from.
nosulnr prico from S2 00 to S15.00
Sale price from 67c to S4.97
UNTRIMMr-D HATS.
At loss than one-third value.
Lot No. 1, Salo Prico 5c
Lot No 2, Salo Prico 15c
Lot No. a, S:ilo Price 25c
Lot No. 4, Sale Prico 30c
Lot No. 6, Sale Prico , 50c
LotNo, t), Salo Prico 09c
RIUUONS.
All Silk Taffeta Glaco.
No. 40, Salo Prico 15c a yard
4-luch wide, Salo Prico 35c ayurd
Don't let this matter drop after reading this adv., but convince
yourself the goods are sold as advertised, Sale will continue until
the entire sto;k is sold.
A. R. SAWVEIR, 132 Wyoming Avenue
of
Blankets,
Comforts,
iens,
in all Muslins, Sheetings,
the opportunity of buying
3c
5c
5.1c
5jc
8 c
10c
V2.c
lie
Kic
3c
ma,
415, 417 Lackawanna
CHINA.
A Thousand Pieces
Of lovely decorated Chirm to be
closed out. Many tea sets have
one piece broken. Then there are
hundreds of left over odd pieces
that unless sold seem to get set
bade where salespeople forget them.
We think it better to make it an
object for you to come today and
Monday and take what you want.
Five counters, arranged this way:
No. 1
Counter
Here are salad
bowls, open edge
cake plates, fancy
plates, china syrup jugs, cups and
saucers. Were 25c, 40c, 50c. and
higher. Tour choice, 19c.
No. 2 This includes Roy-
Counter al Bonn Vllses 5
piece china tea sets,
orange bowls, large Bohemian vases
and dozens of otoer pieces. Some
were $2.50. Choice, 98c. ,
No. 3
Counter
Four-pieCe smok
ing sets, cracker jars,
cake plates, large
vases, bon-bon boxes, chocolate
pots and other pretty articles.
Choice, 69c.
gNo. 4
I Counter
Smoking sets, crack
er jars, chocolate
pots, sugar bowls
and cream pitchers.
Lots of other useful and beautiful
pieces. Choice, 48c.
No. 5 Moustache cups,
Counter Delft ware, cups and
saucers, cake plates,
syrup cups, celery holders and sev
eral hundred other odd pieces. Any
piece on this counter, 9c.
303 Lacka. Ave.
THIELE
School of Music, 520 Spruce St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training, 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 lats
HERR KOPFF.
CLE!
OSTRICH BOWS
At $3. 08 Regular Price SC50
FANCY FEATHGRS.
At 5c Reduced from 15n
At 15c Reduced ttoiaSHc
OSTRICH TIPS.
One lot
At 63c Roduced from SI. -5
roses.
Silk and Volvct
At 15c Worth 25c
At 10c Worth .'i5c
At 25c Worth GOc
At aye Worth 00c
VIOLETS.
At 5C 10c, 15c, igc, 25c, nnd 29c, a Bunch,
Worth Double,
Dry
Scranton the opportunity of birying Dry Goods at the
just as represented or money returned.
Dress Goods,
Children's Coats,
Ladies' Coats,
TI
Calicoes, Ginghams, etc. Perhaps never again will you have
these goods at such low prices:
BLEACHED.
Oc Good Muslin for
(Uc Finest Muslin for
7c Hill Muslin for
7c Loncsdale .Muslin for
7c l'ruit Muslin for
12c Lockwood, 5-1 1. C. Muslin for
Klc Lockwood, (M 1. C. Muslin for
lilc Lockwood, 50-inch .Muslin for
17c Lockwood, 8-4 Sheeting for
20c Lockwood, !). Sheeting for
22c Lockwood, 10-1 Sheeting
Avenue
, Scranton, Fa.
LETTER FIIOM A NEW
CLOAK HOUSE.
Y0RU
January 7th, 1807.
W. II. Black,
132 Wyoming avenue,
Scranton.
Dear Sir:
Wo luivo concluded to nccopt your
cash oiler, f0 per cent. , for ourontira
stock of Jackets and Capes and havu
shipped them today.
Yours trulv,
A. ROSEN & CO,
MONDAY, JANUARY 11,
Will commence tho sale of tho ab ova
stock and continue until tho whole
stock is disposed of.
All Jiouclo Astrakhan Kersey Jack
ets will be arranged into three lots;
LOT ONE.
Manufacturer's Price, $7.00.
Sale Price $3.50
LOT TWO.
Manufacturer's Price, $10.00,
Sale Price $5.00
LOT THREE.
Manufacturer's Price, $10.00.
Sale Price $7.50
All of our Capes will bo assorted out
iu tho game manner,
Manufacturer's Prices, ?C, 10, $10.
Sale Price $3, $5, $S
All of Fur Capes, short and long,
will bo closed out at
HALF PRICE.
Sale Begins flonday.
132 Wyoming Avenia
SAWYER'S MILLINERY STORE
WE HAVE
THE BEST
To Be Found
In the City.
Tailor-!V3ade,
Tailor Fit
And Finish
And About Half Tailor Prices.
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Hen's Hose,
Children's Hose,
Ladies' Hose.
... 4c
... 5 c
. 5Jc
... 5jc
... Sis
... Oo
...lie
...IOc
,...14c
Kic
for 18c
B. BLACK,
I 11 1 i
111