THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MOKNING, FEr.RUARY 27, 19T. MARCH MAGAZINES. (MoKlnloy Mouth.) Century, 35 cts. Goilcy, io cts. Ladies' Home Journal, io cts. Scrlbncr, 25 cts. St. Nicholas, 25 cts. Harper's, 35 cts. Strand, 10 cts. Metropolitan, 10 cts. lingllsh illustrated, 10 cts. Judge's Monthly, 10 cts. Puck's Monthly, 10 cts. McCIurc's, 10 cts. Cosmopolitan, 10 cts. At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Avsntte. n n Y LVJ SSJSiSiSS0SS t The Finest BQCKWflEflT FLOOR We Ever Had in the Mill. We Wholesale St. o 3 : S5 s 33iSia&e5S ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT FAIR EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH "ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN TAL. WORK IN THE CITY. DRS, HEN WOOD & WARD ELL 316 LACKAWANNA ftVE. THAT WIDE TIRE PROPOSITION. 31 r. Streator, of Chinchilla, Has Something to SayAlioat It. "Wiiiium Streator, of Chlnclillla, is not much Impressed by the offer of the Providence and AbliiRton Turnpike and IMank Hoad company to make a re duced rate of toll for vehicles equipped with wide tires. To a Tribune reporter yesterday, Mr. Streator said: "The present single round trip toll from Chinchilla Methodist Episcopal church into the city over the turnpike is 1G cents. By paying; $1 down, one ticket Is now sold good for eight trips; or from the old O'Donnell tavern, where the turnpike is used by citizens com ing to the city from Newton, the single round trip toll is 14 cents, or 10 trips for $1. "Under the new proposition, it is my belief tlmi the company proposes to do away with tickets and charge the full single trip fare for all narrow tires. Thus the wide tire would pay really more than all tires pay now on the ticket system, while by the doing away of the ticket system, those having nar row tires will have to pay about 10 per cent, more than at present. Thus the company wins on both deals. "Will tills Increased charge be ex pended on improving the turnpike?" Is a (inestlon that Mr. St re.it or says ho is anxious to have answered. To Cure it Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25c. The people are certainly getting good shoes for little money at Crouch Bros. & Ileatty's shoe sale. For Infants and Children. fflij tit- stalls clecitsre cf it ea erer? &i ffMJter, Weather Patent Leather Shoes Thick soles, for those who hate to wear rub bers. Waterproof and hard to crack, Marked down from $5. 00000000 ft SPENCER, 110 Spruce Street. SP.rlSZZZi -twtt'J' -cue $4.00 SONS OF NASSAU DINE AND SING Princeton Alumni Association Banquet at Hotel Jermyii. PRESIDENT PATTEN A NOTED GUEST Delivered it Tonst llcsponse Which Grouted lOiitliiislusin mill Contained His Hone lorn l'riticeton School of Jiirlspruileiiee--IileeUoii ami HhsI nuss .Mooting Preceded llic Dinner. A Knn nt Old Valu I'cutnrod the Decorations. The nnnual dinner of the Princeton alumni of Northeastern Pennsylvania was held last night at the Hotel .Ter myn. A notable guest was Hev. Fran cis U Patten, D. 1)., L.L. D president of Princeton university. About thirty live giaduates and guests Were pres ent. The dinner was served In the break fast room, which was fairly reeking with the orange and black of old Nas sau. A significant feature of the deco ration wns a tiger rampant over a ling of Yale blue. The beast contained a me chanical device which kept its head wagging and jaws opening and closing above the rival blue In a style that gloated over the lntter'a downfall and furnished material for fiequenl com ment by the speakers. At C.ir. o'clock began an informal re ception period, followed by a bilef busi ness meeting and election, and then began the discussion of the dinner. From U to 11 o'clock was occupied by toast responses and the singing of old college songs. Hev. Dr. James McLeod, '80, the re tiring alumni president, presided. The speakers and their toasts were: Dr. Patten, "Princeton University:" H. S. Fuller, '71. of Wllkes-Barre, "Del Sub Luininc Vlget;" AV. K. Pluinley, '70, of Scranton, "The Old and the New;" 11. II. Welles, jr., '$2, of Wllkes-Banv, "The Tiger;" Walter E. Gunster, '91, of Scrnnton, "The Younger Alumni," and Hev. II. II. Welles, D. D., '-14, or Wllkes-n.irre, "Princeton Seminary." Colonel II. M. Boies was to have been a guest and responded to the toast, "Yale University," but was detained in New York city on business and unable to be present. Walter Gaston, of Wlikes-Bani', assigned to respond to the toast to "The Tiger," was called away on imperative business yester day. AT THE TABLES. The others present were: Henry N. Dunning, 'S3; Llddon Flick, '$'; T. II. Atherton, '7-t; H. II. Welles, 'S2; H. A. Fuller, '71; E. G. Brotherlin, '82; C. H. Miner, '90; G. K. Davis, 92; William Darling, '85; H. J. Flick, '94; S. A. Hodge, '9.'); W. C. Sterling, 'OS, all of Wllkes-Barre; J. H. Fisher, 'G7; A. B. Blair. 'GG; Rev. Dr. McLeod, 'G9; J. T. Dunn, '92; W. E. Pluinley, '7G; J. M. Harris, '&r; J. H. Edwards, '!).-,: W. C. Williams, '97; Arthur Gunster, '9G; H. I'. Simpson, '00; James Blair, jr., '95; W. E. Gunster, '94; J. II. Brooks, '95; Aithur Dunn, '05, all of Scranton; W. G. Parke, of Scranton, a guest; Robert H. Welles, 'II, of Kingston; Hev. Dr. S. C. Logan, '4G, of Hanover .(guest); B. F. Hammond, '91, of Olypliant; P. B. Kennedy, '91, of Forest City; A. N. Walker, '9G, of Nicholson, and A. AV. Dickson, of Scranton, a guest. The eompany was treated to an excel lent menu. OFFICERS SELECTED. At the business meeting T. II. Ath erton, '7-1, and S. A. Hodge, '95, of Wllkes-Barre, and J. II. Fisher, G7, and J. II. Brooks, '95, of Scranton, were appointed a nominating committee and their report was confirmed in the elec tion of: President, E. II. McClintock, '72, of Wllkes-Barre; vice-president, J. II. Fisher, 'G7, of Scranton: treasurer. Llddon Flek, 'S2, of Wllkes-Barre; sec retary, George Urquhart, jr., 'S5, of Wllkes-Barre; executve committee, S. A. Hodge, '95, George K. Davis, '92, and Chester Derr, of Wllkes-Barre, and W. E. Gunster, '91, and John H. Edwards, '95, of Scranton. The retiring ollicers were: Dr. McLeod, president; J. R. Wright, '79, vice-president, and II. W. Dunning, '82, L. M. Luke, '93, James Blair, jr., '95, and J. II. Brooks, '95, of the executive committee. There prevailed an understanding that the meeting would be held next year in Wllkes-Barre. That matter was not definitely settled, however. Dr. Patten pleased the gathering by making a "talk" Instead of speech making in his response to the toast to "Princeton University"" He said it was "pleasant to talk In an easy-going in formal way" and he evidenced that point throughout ns he stood with one hand in his pocket or resting them both back of the chair In front of him. His introductory words were upon the dili gence of the alumni in tills vicinity which was complimented by him as being the most active and aggressive in connection with Princeton. That he is an admirer of President Cleveland was indicated In Ills refer ence to the president's address at the recent celebration . of the university's centennial anniversary; The latter's words on that occasion In reference to the need of stalwart national citizen ship were characterized by Dr. Patten as "a superb utterance that would have done credit to any man nnd was one of the few great utterances of the presidents of the United Stntes. The words would be lasting and furnished an omen for the future, for a service of patriotic endeavors that Princeton Is inculcating and which betokens a high Ideal of national citizenship." THE UNKNOWN DONOR. Of the unknown donor of Princeton's prospeotve library that is to cost $000, 000, Dr. Patten gave a broad clue to the former's identity. The endowment was made nnonymausly through a trust company. Dr. Patten was direct ed by the trustees to write a letter of nckowledgement, but not knowing to whom to address the communication, he had to send it in care of Moses Taylor Pyne in hopes that it would reach the proper person. In commenting upon the vast capaci ty of the library, which will accommo date 1,250,000 volumes, he remarked it was a pity to exhaust themselves In reminiscences and lose the thought of practical endeavor. Only 125,000 vol umes were in sight, but he had faith in the future and the generosity and Interest of the university's friends. That led him to speak of the universi ty's present and past endowments' and of Blair hall, named for Its donor, John I. Blair, of New Jersey, many of whose family representatives, Including bov eral from Scranton, aro Princeton graduates. The main point in Dr. Patten's talk and upon which he dwelled the most earnestly was his hope for the estab lishment of a Princeton department of Jurisprudence on a par with those of the English universities, Oxford and Continued on Pago S.j AMUSEMENTS. You must go and roe Drnman Thompson's play at the Academy this afternoon and evening. Everybody goes to see "The Old Homestead" when he lias the chance, and another oppor tunity occurs to enjoy this perennially popular play. The cast Is a particu larly strong one, with Archie Boyd an the lovcable Joshua Whltcomb, -the rest of the members being the same as at the last visit. The double quartette and choir have been carefully selected, and Includes rare voices. The musical portion of "The Old Homestead" Is not the least commendable. All the scen ery has been made new since the play was hist seen hero. Robert Mantell will present "Mon bars" at the Academy of Music Thurs day evening, March IS, for the benefit of the Green Ridge Wheelmen. "Mon bars," ns played by Mantell, Is one of the strongest dramas on the American" stage today. An innovation In burlesque will be seen at the Davis' Theater for 3 nights and matinees beginning Mondny March I, When Fred Rider's "New Night Owls Hurl esq tiers" will present for their an nual visit their fascinating spectacle. The Musical Students, La Danse Risque, The Gymnastic Frolic, Ballet Equestrlnne and the Gilt Edge Club will be cntchy numbers In this big show, while the specialty features in cludes a list of high-class vaudeville stars. Don't miss seeing the "Night Owls" nnd the many startling novel ties to be presented. Kt i The concert of the Cornell University Glee Club, next Monday evening, will be one of the best heard In Scranton tills year. The boxes and lodces as well as the best seats In the bouse are selling rapidly. The concert coming two days before the Lonten season opens Is just in time to close the gay- eties of the season. Very many will take advantage of the time and enjoy the concert and entertainments pro vided for the clubs. The advance sale of seats for "The Speculator," Thomas Q. Seabrooks's latest success, will begin at the box olllce of the Frothlnghnm this morning and the engagement which will be for next Tuesday evening only ptomlsea to be a particularly successful one, judg ing from the interest exhibited by the thcatergoingpubllcnnd Mr. Seabrooke's multitude of admirers. The cast sup porting Mr. Seabrooke Is notable for Its excellence, containing as It does the names of many well known artists. The scenic presentation will be entirely new. McVuliffe and Oreen's company will open a week's engagement at popular prices at the Academy Monday evening, presenting the "Bowery of New York." MeAulllte wns for several seasons the principal comedian of Thomas E. Shea's company and Mr. Gieen ,was Mica a leading man. As such they became very well known to Scranton theater goers, the former as a very successful laughter-producer and the latter as a handsome, forceful leading man. UNION SOCIAL AlEETiNG. Held by the ICpworth Leagues of the City Last Evening. A union social ineetinsr of the Ep worth leagues of Scranton was held last evening In the lecture room of the Elm Park church. The gathering was a large and representative one, and near ly every union In the city was repre sented by a large delegation. President of the City union, G. F. Whlttomore, presided durinur the ee part of the evening's programme, win eh consisted of prayer by Rev. Mr. Price, of the Park Place church; an address by L. F. Bower, of Asbury chapter, and a few remarks by Rev. Dr. Glflln. A number of hymns were sung and Miss Reel gave a charming rendition of a piano selection. This was followed by a prolonged discussion regarding the ways and means of sending a large delegation from the city unions to the national convention to be held In To ronto, Canada, July 15 to IS. Mr. Hen wood, who had previously been ap pointed chairman of a committee to Investigate the cost of transportation to Toronto and return, gave a partial report and recommended that the trip be made via Buffalo and Lewlston. This would involve a charming ride of about llfteen miles along the Niagara liver bank, it beautiful view of Niagara falls and a steamboat ride from Lewis ton to Toronto. This arrangement also combines the advantage of being eco nomical. Rev. Mr. Taylor, a resident In Canada, testified to the Lewlston and lake trip being the best. At this point Recording Sec .try of the City Union Frank Held' .an, be came master of ceremonic nd intro duced a novel programme 'e selected constables from nmonsr ti.ose present, gave them a badge of authority and directed them to arrest any one In the audience who was too orderly. His subjects, he said, must fraternize, no one should monopolize the company of any individual, and the constables were to see that no two persons, holding the same colored cards, which had been furnished to the people as they entered the room, were of the same color. The result of this novel policy were just what Mr. Beldleman had hoped for and anticipated; all stiff conven tionality disappeared, and the remain der of the evening was spent most en joyably. If You Aded a Tonic Use Ilorslord's Acid Peosphnto. It stimulates the stomnch, nourishes the nerves, builds the brain tissue. A wonderful tonic. Makes a delightful beverage. Lodge and Corporation Seals, Rubber Stamp Inks, All Colors, Datsrs, Pads, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Revolvers, Razors, Strops, Padlosks, Bicycles and Supplies, Umbrella Repairing Athletic and Gymnasium Goods, AT EY'S 222 WYOMING AIENUi FIRST COUNTY GOOD ROADS LEAGUE It Was Organized Yesterday In Board of Trade Rooms. OFFICERS THAT WERE CHOSEN A. II. Dunning Is President and 1). li. Atherton, Treasurer nnd Secretary. Constitution and lty-1, nws Adopted. Bicycle Club, Engineer's Cluh, lionrd of Trmlu nnd Farmers Or ganizations of the Comity Repre sented at Meeting. The first County Good Road league In the state of Pennsylvania was form ally organized yesterday afternoon In the board of trade rooms. The name riiif hi nil ,. iffiin V ill l&tfr- ! fi 1 I7.III1 1 ! ! J.viW -if' II 1 I f'-Sf ! W II I m IfUm-jA-tei V msBKmmmkmmmmnr. ww aiaiffiKS wpms&wM u mmmmmmmMmmF mrnmyj&t-rzr" -wmmmMVim wj mmp&r z&- , z . wni iv sw Wl jrJ jr WWfflfflW 1 M f4pr --- .ffiRl UM - f lillVI. UM.' V.,1 r I I .It Ul i.i;7 AMWyWwmm tim4i m x Mar r its i m- ORGANIZING A GOOD ROADS LEAGUE of the association Is the Lackawanna County Good Road league, and It will be a branch of the National Associa tion of Good Road leagues of the Unit ed States, which is connected with the department of agriculture. The meeting yesterday afternoon was held pursuant to a suggestion made to the board nf trade of tills city last December by an official of the Nation al Good Roads asociation. Among those who became Interested In the project were A. B. Dunning, of the Engineers' club of th'.s city.. After corresponding with . 10 National League of Good Roads, no decided to take steps toward the organization of a county league. Subsequently the Scianton Bicycle club, the Engineers' club, the board of trade and organized farmers in the various townships of the county nppolnted representatives, who came together yesterday afternoon. THOSE WHO ATTENDED. Among those appointed were A. B. Dunning, AVIlllnm M. Mnrple and F. G. AVolfe, of this city, for the Engi neers' club; AVIlllam Streator, of Chin chilla, representing the farmeis of Ab Ington township; AVIlllam Bock, repre senting the farmers of Covington town ship; D. M. Hornbaker, representing Madison township; T. AV. Bleseeker, of Newton township; AV. N. Henwood, A. N. Kramer and D. B. Atherton, who represented the board of trade. The Scranton Bicycle club was represented by ex-Judge II. A. Knapp, S. B. Price and F. M. A'andllng. After the objects of the meeting had been stated by Mr. Dunning, he was appointed chairman of the meeting and Secretary Atherton, of the board of trade, acted as secretary. The follow ing constitution was adopted: . Article J. Tho name of this organiza tion shall, be the Lackawanna County Good Hoad League. Article 2. The object of tho association shall be to awaken general Interest In tho improvement of public roads, determine the best methods of building and main taining them, secure such legislation as may be necessary for their establishment and support, and to foster and encourage tho formation of county, township and district road Improvement associations throughout the state, auxiliary to this as sociation. AS TO MEMBERSHIP. Article 3. The membership of this as sociation shall be open to all citizens of the state of Pennsylvania, who are inter ested in and In favor of improving our public roads. v Sk $ i"aa Nf Ja? m p OUR SPRING STOCK OF TABLE LINENS, Has arrived For a lew dnys wo oiler tliem nt Hpecitil ptices. Wo lmve the, following designs: Ciirimtian", Tansies, 1'oiul Lilies, Clover Leave-i, Maplo nud Oak Leaves, Snow Drops, Cluster Spots, etc. 800 Cream Damask 25c 40o Cieum DaniusU 21)c 45c Cream Danuisk Sou 50e Cream Damask Ui)e 05c Cream Dnnuisk 5Sc 85c Cream Dantasl: (ii)c 55o Dleaoheil Snow Whito 4-5c U5e Bleached, new patterns 50c 80c Wenched, new patterns (iSc 1,00 Wenched, new patterns 7!c 1.125 Blenched, new patterns 8Sc And a largo assortment of higher-priced goods nt gfctitly reduced piices. (!0c Napkins, g square 47c SOc Napkins, square (i!)c 1,00 NupUIiif), square S8c 1 50 Napkins, hirgodinner SI. 15 2,00 Napkins, largo dinner 1.50 2.-5 Napkins, largo dinner 1.75 2.00 Napkins, largo dinner 1.05 A great variety of mora expensive goods. rl way pb a stoffli a & s apykjey 1 u i ikaima & 1 r s MssssW u Article 4. The ollicers of this associa tion shall be a piclilciit, three vlce-prosl. dents, secretary and treasurer. There shall lie an executive board consisting or seven members and an advisory bo.iid consisting of one member from each clly, borough and township of the county, who shall Ijo subject ,to the call of the execil tlvo. committee. Artlclo 5. The annual meeting of this association shall bo held In the board of trade rooms, Scrnnton the Ilrst Wednes day In March, Artlclo (!. The ollicers of the associa tion shall hold oilico for one year, or un til their successors are duly elected; but In ciifo of resignation or death of any officer of tills association, the executive committee shall have power to fill the va cancy for the unexpired term. Article 7. The executive committee shall have power to multe by-laws to govern the association and to appoint such com mittees as they shall deem advisable for the furtherance of Its objects. Hy-law. There shall be a finance com mittee appointed, consisting of three per sons, wIioeo duty It shall be to solicit ami collect funds for the use of the executive committee, for the promotion of the ob jects of the association. Election of officers resulted in the XM t&frXVWRnWI .It-1,.'. ' V -y imiMW&mi 0 ? IftlY " JBWwMSfli choice of A. B. Dunning for president; AY. N. Henwood, J. AV. Miller and S. B. Price, vice presidents, nnd D. B. Ather ton, treasurer and secretary. The fol lowing chairmen of the sub-committees were constituted the executive com mittee: William Streator, AV. K. Beck, I). M. Hornbaker, AV. M. Marple, T. AV. Bleseeker, Walter N. Henwood and H. Knapp. Messrs. A. N. Kramer. T. J. Rexford's 3.670 'POCKET BOOKS We Have bought from H. M.Klinger, Philadelphia, all his made-up stock left over from last season. Also, all the sample pocket books his traveling men carried to sell from. M: Klinger has a reputation the country over for fine leather goods. He has one old-fashioned idea he still be lieves in making pocket books of leather. Half or quarter Avill be the asking price. We shall look for livehy selling today. 3,670 of them, arranged on tables, just inside the door. Extra salespeople to help you. Table No. 1 Real seal, calf, some sterling silver mounted, manv fancv and odd con ceits, books that were one dollar and some were more, 4SC. Table F'ie Levant Purses, No. 2 'a(-l'es' books, men's wal lets, bill books and card cases, many real alligator, monkey slfm alul Slaln "-'ailier, liny tlliu seventy-five cent values, 25e. Table No. 3 Here are pocket books made to wear, real lizard skin, snake, genuine seal, morocco and many fancy leathers, books that were made to wholesale for thirty-six dollars a dozen, !)Sc REXFORD'S, 303 SS Wa Are Showing Ativan Dress Good Organdies, Wo will gladly show them although you may not bo ready to buy. Commencing March 1 we oiler the fol lowing prices in MUSLIMS. You won't buy them so cheap again. Good Brown Muslin only Kino Brown Muslin ouly OJc Brown Muslin only 7r I'mu'ii Afiidltn nnlv lie Lock wood, 5-4 B. C 18c LocKwood, 0-1 1. C. Muslin lor.. Kle Lockivood, 8-4 sheeting Muslin ISc Lockwood, 0-4 Sheeting Muslin 20c LocUwood.KM Sheeting Muslin life Utieu, 0-4 Shooting Muslin, for... 21c Utica, 10-4 Sheeting Muslin, for 41 5, 41 7 Ladmitna line, Sratei, Mntthews nnd J. W. Miller were con stituted the finance committee. After discussing various methods for tiro upbuilding of the league the meet ing adjourned. CONRAD SCHROEDER WILL BUILD IT Contract for Willium Council's Xcu Ituildlug Awarded Vostorday. Contractor Conrad Schrocder was yesterday awarded the contract for constructing William Council's new building on Washington avenue. The proposals were opened by Mr. Ccnnell In his olllce In the Third Na tional Bank building at 4 o'clock p. in. For constructing a six-story building, the counterpart of the one now occu pied by Hill & Council, Mr. Schrocder hid S73.000; E. S. Williams, $79,000 and Peter Stlpp $SO,000. For raising both buildings two storied, Mr. Williams bid $21,G00 and Mr. Schrocder $21,900. Mr. Sllpp did not bid on the plan contem plating clnht stories. ' Mr. Council, ns stated yesterday, has decided on an eight-story structure. It wilt cost with nil appurtenances in the neighborhood of $1!!0,000, and taken in connection with the present Hill it Council building will represent a quar ter of a million dollars. HE CASHED TOWNSHIP ORDERS. And IsNowSuing liccause theTown sdiip Will Not Take Them Up. Lackawanna township was yester day made defendant In tin assumpsit Milt by reason of its being unable to meet payment upon Its township or ders. The suit wns brought by Attorney It. J. Bourkc, representing R. C. Wills, who holds two dozen of the orders, amounting nil told to $aG7.Cn. He avers in his bill of complaint that when he went to the township treasurer, Patrick Fltzhenry, to get the paper cashed he was plainly told such a thing was im possible, as the township had no funds. Mr. Wills now proposes to find out how he can get the orders off his hands. l'OK K1JNT. Under This Head One Cent a Word. Advt T4TTRK. HEALTHY HOUSE. 12 ItOOMd .1 nnd batlr. nil llirlit: nil conveniences, hot nnd cold water, third floor and laundry; S3J. .lONKH, all Kpruco atreott MIKE HOUSE. LUXUKIOUS, ALL LIGIlr V l'ooina. hot and cold water on ovorv floor. lavat'ry with hot aid cold watir m parlor floor, hot nnd cold water in hudroom?, but ler's pnntrv with hot and cold water, cood lauudrv, collar uuderdralned and cemented, nlumhtu tho very 1 est, trapped, ventilatod to thi root and aerated; handsome niniitol and low d iwn grate in baoli parlor, ImfTut in din ing room: noiuckeuper's cloaet with drawors, furnace range, a water closets. JONLb, UU Spruco btrout. Q 45 STOIti; OPPOSITE IIOTEL.TllKMYN. O'itJ Good business, rooJ windows, good ronar, coai vault, uutsiiiii ana iubiuo stairs, water elo"!it, oloetrio and gai llphts, tanks, basins, chandeliers, decorations. JOXLS. 311 Sprueo btreot. Rexford's Table Several hundred card No. 4 cases purses and odd pieces, such as cigar cases, scissor cases and knife'eases, value all the way up to 50c. here. CiiOk'C 5 and 10 cemSs. Table No. 5 Several dozen music rolls and large orchestra music bags. Space here prevents a full description, but the prices are half the wholesale. Table No. 6 Lot of highest grade boolcs, morocco, alligator anu seat uuuks huh sum anywhere from twenty-four to for ty dollars a dozen. Wholesale this lot at 1.00, $1.23 and $1.50. Lackawanna Ave. SSx dSSBBfe. T ?? V IW7 U?m Wk. A Vri sas 3jss vissasBS co Styles in &, I IDT 11 A nli! DLDAbW SJc 'li 5c Kic He 10c for 12.1c for I'll for Hie 151c 17c Muslin for.. r4 MA Id s xa SEEN THEM Tlicy are W the very (I I QTnn I our now FLOWER graceful 1 U L u j It line of VASES, VAX shape dainty dec- orations,iiisCrystal rose, green reseda and yellow, The prices are also attractive, 40c, up. They are samples of new goods for next fall, CHINA SHALL MILLAR PECK, IS l Wyoming Avenue. Walk in ami look around. EYES You can save money by buying specta cles of Silvcrstonc, tho eye specialist, ut 30D Lackawanna avenue, oncly ono flight over tho Lehigh Valley ticket office. The following prices will Eatlsfy you that they, aro the cheapest in tho city: Solid gold rlmmcd spectacles at J3.D0 per pair; filled bows at C2; nicklo bows from 50c. to $1.C0; aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored glasses from 23c. to $1.23. AVo havo a larga lino of reading glasses, the best in tho market, at 23c. per pair. Opera and mag nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of fice hours, S a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 0 p. m. Remember that your eye3 will bo exam ined frco and satisfaction Is guaranteed. THIELE School of Music, 520 Spruce St Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwenk.i Conservatory, New Yorl:. Also other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thleb is the successor to the latj HERR KOFFF. THE music Fi 3 .sa ugj ROOMS I AND 2, COBI'LTH BI'O'G, SCRANTON, PA. IB1HING AND BLASTING HADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH. DALE WORKS. LAPL1N & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Uattories, Kloetrio nxplodors, for ex ploding blasts, Safety Fuse, and Repauno Chemical Co. 's nxtn.os.vBs. Why let your home and business b destroy, fd through strong, drink or morphine, when you can be oured in four weolis at tho Ksolsy tnstit'ito, 113 Madison avenue. ScrsBtoa, Fa. I'lieCurn Will Dear lavcitlZBtlaa. kkffi t; .CTH.fr-as SS Now Ss th C x Time to fF' 000000000 Buy MfKf II iHuuiiiri (Jo Good Muslin for 7c Forrest Muslin for 74o Hill Muslin for 7.o Lons-dalo Muslin for Tie Fruit of Loom Muslin for ll'.Jc Pride or West Muslin for i2-'.o Lonsdale Cambric Muslin lor 12o Loekwood, 5-4 1' C. Muslin for., lie Lockwood, (I 4 P. C. Muslin for.. l.'lc Lockwood, 50-inch Muslin for 17o Lockwood, S-4 Sheeting for 20o Lockwood, 0-4 Sheeting for 2:io Lockwood, 10-1 Sheeting for 21c mica, n 4 Sheeting for 2:io Utica, 10-4 Sheeting for 5e Good Apron Gingham for 7c Best Apron Gingham for 5o Bett Indigo Blue Calico for 5c tiood Calico for .'. 0c Shaker Flannel for . 4c . 51c . (ic . OC . (ic .10c . Oc . c .lie .10c ltc .l(!c .ISc ,.l7.o .10c ,. ac .. 5c .. Ac .. :ic I n I QtsjSj Ehsiff yregwq I ij,
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