V THE SCRANTON TR1 BUNE-FRIDAY MORBlESTG, JANUARY 25), 1897. 3 NORTON'S BULLETIN. Value's Wli'st Bo.irils, latest and best We have nil sizes and styles. Also U'lilst Cards; In large variety, by tlic pack or by the dozen. Games of amusements, all sorts, for old and young people. Hliink Account Hooks, all sorts and all sizes, from the vc,st pocket mem. to the largest Ledger, for all sorts business. Stationery, every thing desirable for the ollice, desk or counter, nil the standard sorts and novelties, Choice Stationery for ladles' use. Engraving and Printing to order of Calling Cards and Invitations on slioit notice and right prices. See our Specimens and get prices. Fancy Goods at greatly reduced prices. bargains in several lines to reduce stock. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. 8 e.3SS5$ J05 $ The Finest j BUCKWHEAT FLOOR S'4 J 0 We Ever Had in the Mill. We 3 5 Wholesale St. ?Sfc52 S5)SjS.S5s02 ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN EXTHACTION of teeth with "ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN TAL, WORK IN THE CITY. DRS. HEN WOOD & WARD ELL 316 LACKAWANNi AVE. SOLD MILLIONS FOR A SONG. Woman Willi 115 Descendant", Coulil Iluvti Ituou Immensely Hieh. A recent dispatch from ShnmoUIn Pays: Mrs. Michael Dork's ope him cli'ilth birthday anniversary has just li'H-n oelebratodIn Cameron, and the old woman, who at one time owned $S.OOO,000 worth of the finest anthinelte coal In the world and did not know It, was heartily cheered by 11.1 descendants as she was escorted to her seat at tho head of tho banquet table. Jlrs. Derk bowed and smiled at the assemblage and looked as though she might live many more yeats. In addition to the distinction of at taining such age unci selling tho coal land, she never saw a railroad or loco motive. She lias resided In Upper 11a hanoy township continuously the past fifty years. Mrs. Derk was horn Jan. 22, 1797, In "Long Swamp," near Philadelphia, and her parents removed to Cameron when she was a young woman. After her marriage to Mr. Derk the young couple settled in Coal township, acquiring 300 acres, which were later on sold for $200, the Derks returning to Cameron. The tract they disposed of is now worked by the Pennsylvania Kallroad com pany, and many collieries have for many years supplied the coal markets. THREE SHERIFF'S SALES. Transfers Acknowlcycd in Open Court Yesterday. The following deeds were yesterday acknowledged in court by Sheriff dem ons: Land in Scranton sold as property of Gaspare Abbatte to the Citizens' IStllld ing and Loan association; considera tion. $1100. Land in Roaring Brook township, sold as property of Guy A. Robinson, administrator, to A. T. Searle; consid eration, $1,124.50. Premises In borough of Dunmore, sold us the property of Albeit ltutter man to Eastern Union liuildlug and Loan association; consideration, $1)4. kiAAAAAAAAAJ WHAT WE ARE DOING In our show windows you will see the greatest offer in Gent's Shoes for this season, all styles and kinds. Formerly sold at 3.50. Will sell for 00000000000000 410 Spruce Street. $2.50 Kfr. j J 00000000000000 I SCHJUIE SPENCER SOCIAL EVENTS OF YESTERDAY Airs. W. F. Hallstcad Gives a Tea at Her Home on Wyoming Avenue. AIRS. T. G. WOLF ENTERTAINS Mr. mill .Mrs. II. .Hoses Colubiiile the Silier Anniversary 0!' Their M'eil dlug at Their Homo 011 .Mulberry Street--Tliuv Received .Many Ituiiii tif'ul Cltt.s Number of City Physi cians Dine nt the llrlstol House. Mrs. V. V. Ilallstead gave a tea yes terday that was distinguished for the splendid hospitality and exquisite ar rangeiiicntH that feature all of Mrs. llullstead's entertainments. The house on Wyoming avenue was filled with a veritable crush of visitors between the hours nt '.'. and C. -Mrs. Ilallstead was assisted In receiving by her daughter-in-law. Mrs. George M. Ilallstead, and In entertaining by Mr,s. James MeLeod, Mrs. James P. Dickson, Mrs. C W. Klrkpatrlrk and Mrs. A. II. Shoplnnd. At the refreshment fable In the dining room were Mrs. 11. M. Doles and Mrs. r It. Parke, and at the tea table In the same room Miss Piatt presided. Miss Mabel Harding, of Hlughunitoii: Miss Carrie Harding. .Miss Matthews and Miss Reynolds served at the lemon ade and frappi table. Hanley was the caterer. Among those present from out of town were: Mrs. ltapellji and Mrs. Kdwaid Lewis, of New York city; Mrs. U"asnor, of Orange; Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Katharine Kimball, of Hliighani tun; Mrs. K. 1. Hauling and Mrs. X. OX L Walker, of Nicholson, and Mrs. L. Harding, of Factoryvllle. A matinee euchre for ladles and a progressive euchre In the evening were given yesterday by Mis. Theodore G. Wolf, of 321 Clay avenue, for her sister, Mrs. S. L. Foulke. At the inatlnee there were present Mrs. P. S. Page, Mrs. J. H. Phelps, Mrs. Frank Pen man, Mrs. Charles Fuller, Mrs. Kills Phillips, Mrs. N. K. Rice, Mrs. Stephen Rice, Mrs. J. N. nice, Mrs. Thomas Sprague, Mrs. L. G. La bar, Mrs. H. B. AVare, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Hazard, Miss Bradley, Miss May Coursen, Mrs. R. J. Foster, Mrs. S. H. Stevens, Mrs. It. A. Hill, Mrs. F. S. Barker, Mrs. Harry Darker, Mrs. John Broadbent, .M.ts. Alfred Council, Mrs. Kdward Chamber lain, Mrs. S. T. Hays, Miss Haight, Miss Graham, Mrs. Rogers Israel, Mrs. William Jessup, jr, Mrs. George Jer myn, Mrs. Kdward Jermyn, Mrs. Pow ell, Mrs. F. II. Kingsbury, Mrs. John T. Richards, Mrs. N, Y, Let, Mrs. M. W. Lowry, Mrs. W. S. Dlehl, Mrs. Salmon, Mrs. C. L. Frey, Mrs. Terwllllger, Mrs. Kugene Healey, Mrs. F. M. Spencer, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. F. W. Fleltz, Mrs. C. M. .Sanderson, Mrs. J. L. Wentz anil Mrs. Price, of Hnzleton. In the evening the guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Connell. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Coursen. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Lynde, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Labar, Mr, and Mrs. C'hnrles McMulleti, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Megargel, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell. Mr. and Mrs. John Roll, Mr. and Mrs. George Russ, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Stratton, .Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Sllkman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehlnger, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.' Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. San derson, Mr. and Mrs. C. 15. Penman, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Phelps. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. B. Moses was delightfully celebrated yesterduy by a family gathering at their home, tm7 Mulberry street. The event was given no formal announcement, but its re membrance was evidenced by a rich array of gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Moses many friends. The event was celebrat ed nt dinner and at a social gathering In the evening by nearly thirty per sons, comprising the family and near relatives. There were present Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Singer and family, of Car bimdule; Morris Moses, of New York city; Julius and Fred Moses, of Car bondale; Miss Collu .Moses, of Carbon dale; William Moses, of this city; Henry L. Moses, n son, of Yale, nnd the three daughters of the couple, whose anniversary was commemorated. Mrs. Moses was Miss Johanna Bergmnn, of New York clt. m Slegel's new dnnclnu ncademy In the Carter building, corner of Adams ave nue nnd Linden Htreet, was formally opened last night with a social to for mer and present pupils ' nnd their friends. About 1W) accepted the Invita tion and enjoyed n most delightful evening. Bauer's orchestra furnished the music. The now quartern of the academy are in every wny thoroughly adapted for their uses. They were arranged under the direction of Professor Slegel him self and us may be believed are model In their appointments. The academy Is on the fourth floor and Is reached by an easy flight of broad stalls. The di mensions of the building are lOxlllJ. Tho dancing hall occupies 40x90 feet of this spneo und the remainder Is taken up with a private office, two cloak rooms, a smoking room and a reception room, tho latter being connected with the main hall by unusually wide doors, making the room virtually one. The rv k ill fe? ' 1,ai-'" "118,' ' "- ''' V '"' I '!'' I' :' Ji Fk til ??wJifc$ floor of the dancing hall Is as near per fection ns It Is possible to make It. The celling Is finished In metallic lacquered wotk and Is tinted u pule blue. Tho side walls ale 11 delicate salmon, the woodwork Is, Georgia pine In natural colors and the tapestries and other fur nishings are also of lljrht hues giving the place a decidedly light and airy appearance. The orchastm balcony Is suspended In nild-alr at the extreme end of the hall. 'It Is capable of ac commodating twenty musicians. It Is the Intention of Professor Slegel lo ulvo an Informal hop and full dress social alternately every two weeks for pupils and friends. . ' In the llrlstol House, Providence, last night, a few of the physicians of the city met and enjoyed a social hour. A dinner was served and there was some Informal speech making over which Dr. J. YV. McLean presided. The doctors present were: Dr. Donne, Dr. J. J. Sul livan, Dr. Dawson, Dr. Hessey, Dr. W. Jenkins, Dr. CudWell, Dr. James Stein, Dr. J. F. Snltry, Dr. Wehhui, Dr. J. V. MeAndiew and Dr. McLean. During the perlnd of speech making many topics, of interest to physicians were discussed. PKUHONAL MKNTIQN; . S. llusliu'lier, of Rochester, Is la the city for a fur.' days. James P. Lewis, of Beaver Kails, was here yesterday. M. 1''. Wilkinson, of Klnilra, was yes terday In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson' Lullar have u turned f 10111 Now York city. T. K. Itynmn, of Wllkes-llarie, was en KiiKcil on business here yesterday. The Hev. Richard lllurns Is coiillned to the lioiie with n severe cold and cough. Mrs. H. I'lnberg and son, Hurry. 'of Kor ea court, wore In Wllkes-liiilre yester day. Attorney (lonifie Horn, of this city's board ,ot health, has been appointed' a :' 'n XORTH WASHINGTON XiW 'W ? 'm 1-" - KZ&-7T..M i AVHXUIi member of the legislative committee ot the state boaiil uf health. Norman Stewart, of .Montrose, was In tho city lust evening. . Hon. I.. A. WntrcH left here yesterday on Ids third trip lo Kurope within a year to visit the members of Ids family. The Mls.'-es Katie .MeNlehnU and Tessle Keegan, of Hyde Park; Helen Gibbous, of Green Itlilge, and Maine J. Hughes, of Olyphuut, attended the Young Men's in stitute social at Dunmore last night. Colonel Meredith L. Jones, of New York city, lias been asked to act as aide, either on the stuff of General Horace Porter or on the staff or the civic division In the great parade at the inauguration of Pres ident McKlnley on March J. FIRST DAY OF GOOD SLEIGHING. The .11. J. of the S. It. Once .More De light Hie Dm. Both the weather wiseacres and gov ernment guessers struck it right. The former said "much snow." They were light. The latter went further and said heavy snow fall; will clear up towards nlfeht. They were more light. Tho light fall which set In about supper time became gradually heavier and heavier until about midnight, when n regular, really, truly snow storm was In full operation. It continued steadily all night and far Into the day, covering the ground to the depth of about four Inches. It commenced to slacken dur ing the early afternoon and at night fall was light and unsteady. The ther mometer kept hovering aioiuul the eighteen above mark, ascending to waids midday and dropping when night approached. Street ear Unfile was not seriously Impeded. Regular trips were made, although schedule time could not be strictly observed. It the was the first good days sleigh ing this region has enjoyed this winter anil those who were fortunate, enough to own sleighs or the wherewith to rent them took .advantage of the rare opportunity with a vengeance. Wash ington avenue was the favorite drive and all day long and far Into the night the ineiry jingle of the sleigh bells was heat d throughout Its whole length. The boulevard and the roads up and down the valley were also thronged. Many bob-sleds villi huge parties be ing very much in evidence on the road. The predictions for today lire "fair and continued cold; westerly winds." While more snow Is nut promised, the "continued cold" gives assurance that what we have will not depart. JUSTICE FOR UOSBVSHELL. i:-.Wiiui Superintendent (id- I'uir I'luy f 10 111 ('ougrpbs, Washington, Jan. "JS. The houso com mittee on claims today deelde to report favorably a hill relieving Oliver C. Uosbyshell, of a claim omnium him of $11, -US, Jlr. HoshyHhell was superin tendent o'f the mint nt Philadelphia 111 IS'.l.'i and Henry S. Coehran, weigher, stole gold bars valued at $10,000. Mr. llosbyshell was held responsible for all the amount not recovered and Judgment obtained by the government ugainst him and his bondsmen. It wus shown that Sir. llosbyshell had no cus tody over the bullion stolen. Steamship Arrival. New York, Jan. 28. Arrived: Steamer Anelioihi. from Cllasgow. Arrived out: Steamer I.sihu, at Hreinen; Wurra, ut Genoa. Sailed for New York: Aller, from Soutrtiinipton; Columbia, from Uenoa; 'uuinlam, fium AuiHterduin. ".My daughter hnd stomach trouble which hi ought on netvous prostration, nnd a friend recommended Hood's Pills and nho began taking them and they luivu cured her. .Mrs. C. H, Pish, East Stroudsburg, Pa." Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills. AN EX-SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES ARE SUED Cs'Ocfcndnnts In a Twenly Thousand Dollar Damage Case. AN INTERESTING EJECTA1ENT SUIT t'ouulit Out mi Technical Grounds. Verdict for full Amount Claimed ami Interest Against the IK-Publishers of the Defunct "Sons of America" -- .luiies-Sc.liiniplf Jury Still Out, Trying to Agree. Kx-Sherlrr John J. Fnhey and his deputies, F. K. Ryan, William Craig and George C. Grlswold were yesterday- co-defendants with the executors of the Charles Tropp estate. In nit action of trespass brought by Caroline M. Reed. Mrs. Reed Is seeking to recover $20,000 damages for troods which she alleges were Illegally seized and disposed of at a sheriff's sale. She claims that she was In partnership with Charles R Tropp in the stoic known as Reed's market, conducted near the Academy of Music In 1811.1. Tropp confessed a firm judgment to his father and his grandmother, Mrs. Lohmaii, for money boriowcd from them by the firm. Mrs. Reed, however, claims she was 1111 party to the judgment, that she knew nothing of it and that It was for Tropp's per sonal debts and not those of the firm that the judgments were given. The sheriff and his deputies are now d'-feiidants by reason of their having sold out the store on the alleged Illegal wrltH. .Mr. Nolan represents'the plain tiff and Messrs. Horn and Welles the defense, the former being attorney for the sherllf and the latter for the us- tate. Judge Kdwards Is specially pre siding In this case, Judge Gunster wish ing to be relieved, as his brother Is one ol the administrators of the Tropp es tate. AN KJKCTMKNT CASK. A case which brought out many of the ulceltles of the ejectment law was tried before Judge Archbald. John Myers and others, represented by At torneys John F. Murphy and K. C. Neweombe, were the plaintiffs and Kllz abeth Prelgle and others, represented by Attorney C. Comegys, were the de fendants'. The land In .dispute Is a lot on Al bright avenue In the Thirteenth ward. In 1S71 ir was purchased by Thomas Myers, Mrs. Prelgle's first husband, from George Sanderson, st, on a con tract He could not keep up the pay menlH.and In order to prevent his los ing it, his father, Jacob Myers, bought the title and secured the contract rights, with the understanding that his son should pay up the contract ns quick ly as he could. The son, however, pleaded poverty every time the father made overtures for n settlement. He died without llqiildatlngthedebt and his wife married again becoming Mrs. John Prelgle. Jacob Myers at various times tried to secure reimbumement from her for the money he had expended in favor ing )ils son and daughter-in-law, but out of kindness for her did not proceed In ejectment. Recently he died and In settling up the estate the heirs took steps to secure the property by menus of an action In ejectment. After a great amount of legal qulb- I bllng and vurious'strategh movements A Few Very Desirable And At Attractive . -J"f 'F -, I tIJ'i it I J riUMJHM I i Hitter Than Um loafs, , Lej La vl I m kJ f Of HPPDS MEARS the plnlntlffs' attorneys secured from the defendants' witnesses an acknowl edgment of the contract and ns the statute of limitations do not run against n debt on real estate bought under contract the main contention of the defense was broken down and Judge Atchbnld directed n verdict for the plaintiffs, fixing $1,000 ns the amount the defendants would have to pay to se cure release of pudgment. Mr. II. Van Scolen, of Auburn, Sus quehnutia county, Is endeavoring to se cure assumpsit pioceedlngs before Judge Aichbald to secure from A. R. Raub, ndmlnlstrator of the estate of John W. Raub, $100 for eight years ser vice as ngent for the hitter's farm. He nlleges that he was engnged by the de ceased to keep a watchful eye over the place which adjoins his own to see Hint the tenant's were not'lll-uslng It, nnd that he wns to get $f0 a year for It. The defense Is a denial of the allegation In toto. Mr. Wutson, of Watson, Dlehl, Utile ,t Keinmerer, Is for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hannah for the defense. VKRDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. Harriett Wnriintr secured 11 verdict of JR." nualnst M. V. Fadden and Jus. Mcllnle for trespass. Mellale had a $10 judgment ugaliist Mrs. Wnrrlng's husband and bad Constable Fadden sell out certain property which was sup posedly bis, but which In fact belonged to the wife. Mr.Newcombe appeared for the plaintiff. The defendant dnl not put lu an appearance. The jury lu the case or W. C. Tunstnll against J. F. Bnumolster and others to recover $24fi.&!l, a balance due for pi lilt ing the "Sons of Anieilca," brought In a verdict just before noon awarding to the plaintiff $Sl".;iy. The Jury In the Jones-Schlnipff case was still out at adjournment. It Is twelve days since the Jury was called in this case. SIMM A Hi) AS AN I. NV UNTO It. War Hiillclin the Highest Typo of What lie Has 1'ioduccd. From the Sun. The Spanish government Is one of the oldest organized In the world. The Spanish nation Is one of the oldest maintaining Intact its ofllclal sciences, as well as In war, commerce, navigation and geographical research. Spaniards have taken high rank, but for some leasons Spaniards have been of very little note as Inventors. The highest type of modern Spanish invention would appear to be In the war bulletin. There are few useful or Ingenious In ventions which are attributed t" men of Spanish birth or ancestry. Cannon were used by the Spaniards nearly (100 years ago, and before their use by cither the English or the French, but these cannon were brought Into Spain by the Moclrs. The invention of the microscope Is ascribed to a German, of gunpowder to a Hindoo, of printing; to a German, of the rlllo to a native of Vienna, of photography to a. French mail, of the padlock to a German, the pendulum to an Italian, the mariners' compass to a Chinaman, the guitar to an KgypUnn, hats to a Swiss resident of the city of Paris, the kaleidoscope to an Italian, dice to an ancient Greek, the -drum to an Arabian, the galvanic battery to an Italian, the balloon to a Frenchman, the barometer to an Itali an, bombs to a Hollander, bayonets to a Frenchman, the accordion (as an In strument of music) to a German resi dent of Vienna, fresco painting to an Italian, the clarinet to a German resi dent of Lelpsic, stereotyping to a Frenchman, the telescope to 11 Holland er, the thermometer to Galileo, an Ital ian, the velocipede (the forerunner of the bicycle) to a German, and the print ing press to a Dutchman. But It does not appear that In any of these inven tions (either in originating or In per fecting them) any Spaniard took a prominent part or, Indeed, any part whatever. In modern Inventions, ns the records of the Patent ofllce establish, Americans stand not only nt the head, but so far ahead of the people of other countries as to render unnecessary any compar ison. In all mechanical contrivances, and especially those used In manufac tures or in Improved and progressive agricultural operations, Americans stand first, and at the foot of the list, among civilized nations, are the Span lardr,. In the sixteenth century, Seville alone had 10,000 silk looms; there are now only .1,000 In all Spain. Spain is the only Kuiopean country in which manufacturing Industry has gone back wird during the hist half century. I'atnl Tight Itotivecn School Girls. Columbia, S. C, Jan. 2S.-Hattle Fletten er and Addle Foster, coloied, both under 12, fought on their way from school near Laurens. They used small pocket knives with which they sharpened pencils. Addle wns gashed In the throat, dying in a tew hours. The other Is badly cut. South Carolina for the Treaty. Columbia S. C, Jan. 'IS. A concurrent resolution calling on the senate to ratlty promptly the treaty of arbitration be tween the L'nlted States and Great Bri tain was adopted unanimously by both branches of the legislature. A Very Fine Assortment of Baokefs And OOIIOFIS Prices. At BOY HAD A NARROW ESCAPEFR0M DEATH Ills Head Caught In the Elevator Shaft of Hoard of Trade Building. CAR WAS STOPPED JUST IN TIME lu Another Instant the Youth's Head Would Iluvo tiiiiiu '1 umhliiig Down the Shuft--IIe Thrust His Hem! Into thu Shaft to Summons the lllcvntor mid It Descended mid lliully In jured Him. A fntnl accident wns barely averted yesterday afternoon at about 4. SO o'clock In the new board of trade build ing on Linden street. Krnest Mnns lleld. aged IS years, employed as a messenger boy by the Western Union company, was on the seventh floor nnd desiring to be lowered to the first lloot-j und as the electrical call buttons are '.t',wur WWl ..,, .x-rrtrrr?. ;. rw-MitN.rf ?i,$ Klf Ii wMtommMv 1 wmm ftf INJPRKD MKSSKNGEn HOY. not yet In place, he pushed hN head through a sheet of heavy wrapping pa per that was stretched across the win dow of the door that opened Into the elevator shaft. The elevator wns upon the eight floor, while young Mansfield thought It was below. Without any warning of the protruding bend below the elevator boy, named Frank Schelller, started the car downward. Fortunately he glanced between the edge of the car and the side of the shaft and caught a glimpse of the messenger boy's head. Instant Jy he reversed the action of the eleva tor, but the car had struck the boy's head and pinioned him for a moment between the elevator and the door. Had the elevator been stopped a nTn lnent later the boy would have met In stant death. The Injured youth was cariled to Dr. .Shumway's ofllce on AVashlngton avenue, where the wounds were found to comprise a deep gash diagonally across the right side of the chin and serious sprains about the neck. It was feared that the lad's jaw had been dislocated, but this proved untrue. Dr. Shuinway closed the gash on the chin with several stitches, and the boy was taken to his home at Ml Chestnut street. BLEWETT CASE SETTLED. Shu Sued the Traction Company for the Loss of a I, eg. Papers were yesterday filed In Pro thoilotary Pryor's ofllce recording the settlement of the $25,000 damage suit of Margaret Blewltt against the Scran ton Traction company. The consideration was placed at $200 on the paper. On Dec. 10, 1S91, the plaintiff, then ll'j years of age, was run over by a Traction company car on Plttston ave nue as she was returning from school and had her leg so badly crushed that amputation was necessary. The case was set down for trial In this week's list. EYES You can save money by buying specta. clos of Sllverstone, the eye specialist, at 309 Lackawanna avenue, onely ono flight over the Lehigh Valley ticket ofllce. The following prices will satisfy you that they nro the cheapest In the city: Solid gold rimmed spectacles at $3.50 per pair; filled bows at $2; nlckle bows from COc. to $1.50; aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored glasses from 23c. to $1.25. Wo have a larjje lino of reading glasses, tho best In tho market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and rnas nlfylng glasses nt reduced prices. Of fice hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 0 p. m. Remember that your eyes will bo exam ined free and satisfaction Is guaranteed. Gsjs isced Prices. Them Over We Will Sell Tfiem Cheap. Closing out sale Odds' and Buds, parts of sets and complete sets of open stock pattern which we wish to close. Now is your time to buy good goods at prices of poor Former Price. $ 4.60 10.00 18.00 28.00 34.35 Present I'rlco. $ 2.49 8,49 12,98 22,00 24.98 60 Ploco Ten Soti, brown mid blue 100 1'Ioch Decorated Din. nor bets 10'! Pleoo Decorated t'nrls bad CIiIiih Dinner Hots.. lUSpl 'co Decorated French Cliltm Dinner SotH U!l I'leco Decorated Cliltm Dinner ijuts 15." I'leco Decorated TIipo. llnvilnnd CUiiia Dinner Sets 100.00 85.00 Odd Pieces of Glassware. Tumblers, Etc. . MILLAR & PECK, 1S1 Wyoming Avenue. Walk in and look around. 416 LACKAWANNA AVEM: THIELE School of Music, 5:0 Spruce St Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Siugin,;. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Doth teachers at celebrated Scharwcnka Conservator, .New York. Also othci competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiclo is the successor to the late HERR KOPFF. IYIT. PLEASANT LV ATRETAIL, Coal of tho best quality for domestlo U3t and of all Elzes, Including Uuckwhc.it and lllrdseye, delivered In any part ot tho city; at the lowe.it prlco. Orders received at the Office, Hrst floor. Commonwealth building, room No. S: telephone No. 2K4. or at the mlnj, tele phone No. 272. will be promptly attend! to. Dealers uupplied at tho mine. T. SMITH. - gra For MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN, ' At Special Prices. LL IT unEATLY CO A RPjX 415417 uwmh mi
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