o THE SCRANTOK TR1KU3STE-SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1897. J BOYS' SHOES -i-VJ' For the better class of trade. Russia Calf in Tan or Black, Good year Welt. The best shoe we know how to buy. Often the cheap est iu the long run. $3.00 X 410 Spraee St. "My friend from India" hns become a very popular Individual wherever he has appenred He will be Introduced to 0111 theater Hoeis ut the Arademv of Music one nlqht only, Monday. April SC. Iteports of his extreme jollity and good humor hae spread rapidly and thtro will doubtlebs be many In this city who will be deslious to make his acquaintance Judging fiom the Inces sant and upioarlous laughter which he lias excited elsewhne he must be a most acreeable and desirable individ ual. Nevei has a new p!a from a new author made so decisive and emphatic: a hit MesMs- Smvth and Hlce will present It here w 1th the original cast that tnjojed a most ptospeiuus tun of one bundled and fifty nights In New York city. Among the membeis of the company are the Messrs Fiederle Bond, Edward S. Abeles, Walter E Perkins and the Misves Marlon GI loux, Helen Itelmer, Ken J on Bishop, Louise Galoway and May Yokes. Stuart Bobson will be at the Acad emy of Music Tuesday evening In ' The Juckllns " It mav be deemed a mattei of congratulation that Mi Itobson -has succeeded in finding a chaiacter from Ople Hold's book which, while not only giving him the opportunity of his lifetime In character study, proves to be what seems to be one of the most substantial additions to the permanent statues of the footlights, If such a term may be used Mi Iobon, whose long and honored caieer needs no In troduction now, hascaived Into life the character of Lem Jucklln, a farmer of Noith Carolina, who, while noted as good and moral, has an Inherent pas sion for cock fighting. The dramatiza tion was done by Daniel L. Halt. Frederick Wnrdo and his company have been engaged at a large sum to give one performance of 'King Lear" at the Academj of Music In Philadel phia next Tuesday night as a part of the big Shakespeaiean festival to be held there all the week. The next night afterward the distinguished actor will commence a brief engagement here, presenting "King Lear" with all the elaboration and detail that has won so much praise and success for the production this season. Thursday af ternoon he will give a popular matinee of "The Merchant of Venice" and Thutsday night will conclude the en gagement with t;he presentation of "IUchard III." All three plays will be handsomely presented scenically, and it is nimost needless to say, well acted. Mr. AVarde Is oui greatest tiagedlan and has made un unusual success this season. The fli Ft half of next week the New Jet sey Burlesque and Twentieth Cen tury minstrels will appear at Davis" theater. They come highly tecom mended to Manager Davis by the houses whete they have appeared. Next week will be the last of the regu lar season, THE WRONG MR. WRIGHT. riensed n Largo Audience nt the rrothiugliniii l,ni Mght. "The Wiong Mr. Wright," Roland Heed's new comedj, received Its first presentation In this city at the rioth ingham last night as a benefit for the local ordet of Elks There was a largo audience and the comedy was well re ceived. Aftet the second act Mr. Heed was called before the curtain and made one of his chaiacterlstlc speeches. The comedv was written for Mr Heed by Utoige H. Hroadhurst and Is one of the best In which he has ap peared. The story Is as follows. "Sey mour Sites (Mr. Heed) Is a 'Frisco millionaire who has been jobbed by foigery pf $50,000 by his cashier. He heats that the forger has gone to Old Point Comlort nnd goes there himself, to do some detective woik on his own hook, assuming the name of "Mr Wright.' It happens that the, forger has also assumed the name, "Mr. Wright," and as (he detectives get af ter the mllllonalie for cobbing him self, tho opportunities for amusing sit uations aro xory good. The chief de tective Is a woman, 'Henrietta Oliver' (Miss Hush), and Instead of capturing him as a criminal she apprehends Sites as a husband," In tho character of Seymour Sites Mr. Heed has a role particularly well suit ed to him and the eamo can be said of Miss Isadora Hush, who was at her best as the dashing female detec tive. Charles Coate made a distinct hit as Lord Hrazenface, a degenerate. As a character actor he takes high rank This afternoon the company will produce "The Wrong Mr. Wright," at a matinee when the price of seats on the entire first floor will be fifty cents. Twenty-flve cents will be the uniform price of seats on the balcony. Tonight Mr. Reed and his company will be seen In "The Politician," In which they have heretofore appeared In this city. To Cure a Cold in Oho Day. Take. laxative Drom6 Quinine Tablet!. All druggists refund the money if U talis to cure. 25c. .. t ' m i i i - ilighcst GrndeI.owcxt Price. The secret of our success. Please leave orders early. E. a. Coursen IjAT THE THEATERS. : CLEARING-UP DAY IN CRIMINAL COURT Dig Raft of Cases Disposed of by Dis trict Attorney Jones. PLEADED GUILTV OF EMBEZZLEMENT W. II. Coons, the Kv-1)., L, nml W. Ticket Agent) Admits Ills Crime u ml Mill lie Sentenced Today. Several Defendants Lscnpc Owing to Non-Appenrniicc of Prosecutors, and Two Who II d Confessed Their ('tiilt (Set Awn) on a Tcchuicalit). Yesterday, the last day of the April term of criminal court, was marked by the dlspoltlon of eighteen cases. The thiee murder tilals of the (list two weeks clogged the business in a great degree, but yesterdav's efforts on the part of District Attorney Jones went a good Way towards clearing up the list W If Coons, the defaulting Dela- II COONS Plc-ided Gulltj to the Chur0'e of Emb-z? la ment ware, Lackawanna nnd Western ticket agent pleaded guilty of embezzlement and will be sentenced todaj Thomas Gilei, accused 1 Detective D. P Roche w 1th being one of the two that robbed the Ontario and Western depot at Ma field, Matcn 31, 1S0G, es caped ptosecutlon thiough the absence of the pilnelpnl witness against him, Patrick Cantweli, who has moved out of the state. Grler's alleged accom plices aie both doing time now. Tim othy Ilrad, the rlngleadei, got a cal ami six months In the penitentiary, and Peter Halt six months In the count jail nilei's case has been hanging the for two teims nnd tatber than keep him In jail any longer, with the possibility of Cantweli never re turning, District Attorney Jones agreed to a veidlct of not guilty. Gtler, it is said, was led Into the affair by the otheis and up to the time of the deed bore a gopd reputation CHARLEY WHITE ESCAPED. Chat ley White, charged with fraud ulent acknowledgment of a tecogniz ance, nlso escaped through the ab sence of the commonwealth's main witness White went ball for a noto ilous woman before Alderman Wiight, representing himself ns C. D Wegman and signing Mr Wegman's name The latter, w ho is now a resident of New Yotk failed to aopear at either of the last two teims when tho case was up for tiial and the disttlct attorney de cided to nccept a verdict of not guilt, lather than cany the case on the list any longer Charles liuikofskt didn't appear to pioseeute Mat tin Rollins for assault and battel and he was allowed to go for the same icason as the two above. William Wall, the jail breaket, was found guilt, the jury not finding It necessarv to leave the box Judge Ed waids added thiee months to his term. Theodore G Mers, of Lndhurst, N J, who, with William Hazzard, stole a hoie from Liver man Prall, of Ptovldence, about a eai ago, was al lowed to go with a lecture Meis Is a outh, who comes from a good fam ily and through the lniluence of friends and upon the strength of his previous good recotd the district attorney agreed to a verdict of not guilty, Chailes Fields was found guilty of stealing the horse and can lags of James McDonald, of I'lttston. The rig was taken from In front of Mangan's hotel on Lackawanna aenue and sold to James Manley, of Peckville, for $5. McDonald attempted to establish that he was commissioned by McDonald to take the horse to Peckville and that he did not sell It but simply borrowed $5 on It, intending to take It out of bond the next day. THE MOODY CASE. A. II. Moody was tiled for embezzle ment and laiceny by bailee, charges preforted l Alexander Slgofsky, dcil ei In baibeis' bupplles. John J. Mur ph attorney for the defense, suc ceeded In having the larceny by bailee casi' taken from the Juiy because the alleged offense was committed In New "ioik state and Is outside the jurisdic tion of this court He also tried to establish that Mood's offense does not opproich a cilme, being a mere mat ter of a difference In accounts and be longing b right to civil court. Judge Edwards decided to leave this question to the jur and at adjournment tho juty was still wrestling with It Moo dy was a traveling salesman for Slg ofsky and It Is alleged kept $3S0 of his pmplovei's money. Moody averred that ho was allowed to tnke out expenses from his collections and did nothing more than this He nsked for a settle ment on several occasions but could not get an accounting. On a trip through Nov York state he visited his home near sjjracuso and found two of his children dangerously 111. He te malned there for seven weeks carlntj for them and this absence led to his emrloer taking action against him. A. Sutovltz, of the South Side, accus ed of selling on Sunday, escaped through the non-appearance of the piosecutot, Joseph Freldlch. Patrick Mullarkey pleaded guilty of larceny from the peison of John Stan ton He will be sentenced today. Mul larkey was an accomplice of John ullas Dick Hicks, In the highway robbery committed on Heit SIsco, near the Erie nnd Wyoming Valley depot last spring. Ho skipped at the tlmo and did not bob up again until he was caught stealing bress from the Dick son works. Through certain represen tations made to the court he was al lowed another chance to reform. One of his fltst stps In the direction of re form was the robbery of which he pleaded guilty yesterday. Clare, Welchel charged by Rob Davis wth selling on Sunday and with keep ing a disorderly house was called for trial but ovvinjr to the non-appearance of the prosecutor a verdict of not guilty was. taken, in adilresstmr the PPf Jury Judge Edwards said: "This botli cr between the Welchel woman nnd Davis Is now quite notorious. The last time they were before me, I told Davis tj keep ttwny fiom this woman and also front this court. It appears ho Is obej lng my older In the latter re ppect. At all events It Is Just as well that he does not appear as no Jury man would bflleve him under oath. If he ever does come here the sheriff will receive him with a capias for the costs In this case " John Kolfskl, having waited two terms for the appearance of his prose cutor, Stanislaus Orzel, a verdict of not guilty was recorded, w hen Orzel failed again to answer to his name yesteiday. Assault and battery was the charge. John Toohlll was called up to stand trial for stealing two sacks of flour from the store of his grandfather, the late Michael Toohlll, of Jackson treet. Owing to the death of the storekeeper theie was no one to prove the corpus detcctl, or, as the laity would have It, that a robbery had occuned, Police Lieutenant Williams was leady to go on the stand to give the prisoners confession, but his testimony was tuled out on the ground that a person can not confess to a cilme until the cilme Is pioven. Mr. Thacr, attorney for Toohlll, succeeded In sccutlng this ruling from Judge Edwards, and had the satisfaction of seeing his man walk out of the court loom free, al though theie was no doubt ns to his guilt. Judge Edwards, In explaining the technicality to the Jury, remarked that It was better to allow a guilty man to go free than to violate the laws of Justice governing tilals. KEYS ALSO WENT THEE. Oliver Kes, who stole an overcoat from William II Jones, escaped on the same technicality. Ho had made a confession, but the man ftom whom the coat had been stolen was not at hand to piove the cilme and the con frslon In consequence could not bo used. John Lcecock, an 18-jctr-old Oly phant lad, pleaded guilty of stealing a vct and watch from his boatdlng boss His attorney, Joseph V. Blown, made n strong pit a for clemency, and Judge Edwards let him off with thir t das in the county Jill. A Juty went out nt adjournment to pass upon the tiuth or falsity of John Raitett's oath that he did not steal an oveieoat fiom a dummy In front of John Wartofskl's clothing store on I'tiin avenue, while one of the clerks, a :.oung lady who knew him well, waa watching him from a window The libel suit of Rev Rruno Iwan owkl and Frances Schuka against Daniel Langowskl, of the local Polish 1 aper, was on all day before Judge Archbald In coutt room No. 2. MISS DORSEV'S PUPILS. tiiien Ver) Creditable Entertainment ut V. Jl. C. A. Hull. Miss Carol ne V. Dorsey and her pupils In elocution, with tho assistance of Miss Anna Sands, Miss Elsie Van Dei Vooi t, Miss Phoebe Smith and Ptofessor Aithur L Dotsey, enter tained a large audience at Young Men's Christian association hall last night. , The woik of Mls Dorse 's pupils reflected great ciedlt upon their ac complished Instructor, The tableaux mouvants tepiosentlng the nine muses was a prett conception prettily exe cuted. The Delsaitean posing of Mrs. Wlllaid Lathrop, of Peckville, was also an artistic feature, and a panto mime, "A Romance of the Ganges," proved both amusing and artistic. Ilesidis these numbers, there were leadings by Miss M. E Bairett and Miss Kathetn G Maher, recitations by Miss SuIe Giots, Miss Elizabeth A Mole and Miss Canle Hes, a dia logue by Miss Coinella B Moredock and Miss Jessie Stevens, and a selec tion, "Songs of Childhood," by Miss Maud Fuller and Miss Emma White The pupils who paitlclpated In the tableaux and pantomime were Mlses Floience May Slckler, Phoebe Smith, Josephine Paff, Reitha Pieston, Fiank Washburn, Resale Heel, Pansy AVash burn, Jessie riatenby, Llllle Seward, Cornelia H Moredock, Mrtle Thaer, Mary E. Ratrett and Katheryn G. Maher. Ptofessor Dorse' and Miss Dorsey each gave recitations and concluded the programme with a splendid presen tation of a scene from "Ingomar." Miss Van DetVoort, Miss Sands and Miss Smith each sang a solo and was compelled to respond to an encore. IN SEARCH OF INFORMATION. Chairman I'ninc Is After Tacts to Lay lloforo Ills Committee. Secretary D. B. Atherton, of the board of trade, yesterday sent commu nications to the secretaries of the boatds of education of Wilkes-Harre, Easton, Lancaster, Wllllamspoit, Pitts burg and Philadelphia for lnfoimation with tefeience to the school buildings of those cities, At the March meeting of tho board of trade a letter from W II. Richmond was read in which he charged the poor board and board of school control w 1th extravagance. The letter was filed after being read, but at the meeting last Monday night was referred to the committee on legis lation and taxes, of which II E. Paine Is chairman. Mr. Paine wants some data to lay before his committee and at his suggestion Mr. Atherton ad dressed the following questions to the secretotles of the boards above named: "Have yiou erected any buildings lately? If so, of what style of archi tecture, plain or fancy elevation? What are the Interior conveniences? What system of heating nnd ventilat ing did jou adopt? Entire cost per sitting of each scholar?" Trom tho facts that will be obtained from tho replies to these questions Mr. Palne's committee will be able to form some Idea as to whether or not tho local school authorities are ex travagant. CATHEDRAL PARISH DIVIDED. New One Has llcen I'ornicd in tho Hellenic District. Rt. Rev Rlshop O'Hara yesterday caused that portion of the cathedral parish known as Rellevue to be erected Into a separate parish and named Rev. W. P. O'Donnell, of Providence, as Its pastor. The step has been contemplated for some time and land has already been secured for a church and a convent. It was considered desirable to divide the cathedral parish on account of the constant and rapid growth of tho con gregation. THE KEELEY CURE Why lot your home tnd butlneu bo destroy, td through itronjt drink or morphine when toa can be oared in four week t tbo Keeley InstUuto, 788 Mttdleo-i arenue Scranton. Pa. The Qur Will Bear lavMtlgatba. CLOSING SESSION OF THE INSTITUTE The Teachers Presented Superintendent Howell with a Handsome Chair. HE WAS GREATLY SURPRISED The Presentation Speech Wns illndo liy John 1. Qiiiniiiiifliciigtliy Resolutions Adoptcd--Tho Instruct tors Mho Were Heard nt tho Lust Sussion---l)cputy Stnto Supcriif tciiilcut of Public Instruction Ilotick Undo tho Closing Address to the Tcnchcrs. Tho fourth annual Institute of the Pcranton public school teachers closed at noon yesterday with Incidents which phow that George Howell, superintend ent of the Scranton schools, Is held In tho highest esteem by the teachers. While the last session was In progress Superintendent Howell was presented with a handsomely upholsteied chair, SUPERINTENDENT GEORGE HOf ELL. the gift of the teachers as an expres sion of the harmony that exists In the school depattment. In the following resolution unanimously adopted the kindly feeling Is again shown" We, the teachers of the city of Scranton, In fourt'i annual Institute assembled, and btlng now In our final session of the week which has resulted In so great prollt and pleasure to us as teachers, therefore be- It Resolved, First, that we extend our sln- cete thanks to out suneilntemlent for pio curlng for us such an able and entertain ing corps of instructors We consratula'e him upon tho success of the Institute duo maliil to the admirable skill ho displayed In conducing the affairs of it. Vt o recog nise in him the filend of every teacher nnd we will endeavor to assist him in his efforts, knew ing that in a hearty co-operation will result success. THEIR WORK APPRECIATED. Second, we deslr to express our warm est appreciation of the work of those earn est educators who 1 avo been with us dur ing tho week, for the benellt we have de rived from their instruction, for tho val uable tlioights they Inve given us, and foi tho Intel cstitin' manner in which they presented the'r subjects. Third, wo note with great pride that the sessions of this Institute were held In tho auditorium of the high school Wo thank tho board for this privilege which wo have enJocd over former Institutes, and al'O for the Interest they havo shown in our w ork. ourth, thit ovr heartiest thanks are oi'o the president of the board of control for his personal concern in tho fraternity of teachers as expressed In his address at tho opening --esslon. We heartily agree with him in the sentiment huttered, and we thank him for the encouragement ho has given us Fifth, we favor the pnssago of tho bill now before tho state legislature to mini mize the school term from six to seven months Wo cannot but commend the un. pattisin ectlon. of Governor Hastings in reappointing Dr. Sthacffer, our able and energetic superintendent of public instruc tion, eliminating thereby tho political factor from education. , Sixth, that the Teachers' Mutual Heneilt nssoclition ought to be accorded the heir t support of every teacher, the board or control, and an appreciative public. Tho binding together of the instructors of the outh of our city could not fail to be pro ductive of me-ch good, not only In en couraging tho buslness-llko philanthropic In which this association Is engaged,- but aIo In developing the intellectual and so cial sides of the teachers' life Wo accord them our sincere thanks for the plcisant evening which they provided for us, and hope to see this reception an annual featuro of tho institute. Seventh, our gtateful acknowledgment Is duo the press of this city for their faith ful repot ts of the proceedings of the in stitute as they have appeared In our dal lies. Eighth, we thank tho great Jehovah for His kind and loving care of us during the past ear Hut one of our number, MIjs Florence Drinker, having been called from our midst b that unwelcome messenger, Death. We extend our heartfelt sympa thy to her iclatlvcs and friends W E Schlmpff, Nellio Pickett, Julia Pettlgrow, Margaret Rennlman, E R Stevenson, M D. McCawlcy. IN HOSIERY We Are Going to Cut the Price Saturday and Monday of Every Pair of Hose in the Store. Look at the Bargains: LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, regu- 0"7n lar price, i:'c.; Sale Piice, 3 pair for.... aU LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, high bp'.Ieed heels and toes warranted fast blick, regular prlco 17c, Salo Trice, 2 Ofin pair XOC LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE. Dou blo heels nnd tois, fast color; regular AAn price LOc, sale prlco 3 pair " ' LADIES' DHOl' STITCH BLACK HOSE, spliced heels and toes, IlermsUorf Dye, fir regulai price 23c, sale price, 3 pair jul LADIES' TINE BLACK HOSE Herms dorf Dye, hUn spliced heels, toes and soles, legular price, 23c; ale prlco 3 fOc pair u' LADIES' TINE BLACK HOSE, 3 pair In box, Hermsdorf Dje, doublo heels and toes, regular price, 3 pair for 1 00, a rare Vr bargain, salu prlco, 3 pair ow A SAMPLE LINE Or LADIES BLACK AND TAN HOSE, at tho very best qual ity, retailing at 60c a pair, wo bought 7,5c them cheap, as long as they last, 3 pair "" Which Is Just half price. LADIES' TINE LISLE HOSE, Hermsdorf Dye, high- spliced heels and toes, regular 62c price, 35c, sale price 3 pair w.w A delightful stocking to wear. LADIES' LISLE DHOP STITCH HOSE, very line double heels and toes, never C flA sold at lesi than 60c; salo price, 3 paid for '"" MARS & The last session of tho Institute was begun with prayer by Rev. J. U. Sweet, pastor of tho Simpson Methodist Epis copal church. Miss Margaret McClos key, of Lock Haven, gave her last talk on tho subject of art, with its especial reference to child education. Miss McCloskey during the Institute has given Invaluable services. Professor S. Y. Gtllan closed his ser ies of practical talks. His theme yes terday was "Tho Teachers' Privilege and Opportunity to Grow." Professor Glllan's department cf work waa per haps the most serious of all. lie prov ed fully equal to the requirements. After a brief recess Dr. Bernard Rlgsby concluded his talk on lan guage. He spoke on the great expres sive powers of "old" English. In end ing his nddress, after thanking the teachers for their kind reception of him, Dr. Rlgsby recited these lines. "As a babe enters Into the world weep ing, while all nbout It smIK may thy life bo such that on thy death bed thou may'st smile and all around thee w eep." Superintendent Howell arose to In troduce Deputy State Superintendent Houck, but, at this point, Professor II. L. Morgan, teacher, Interrupted. He had an Introduction to make, too. It was Professor John P. Qulnnan, who had been selected by the' teachers to present tho superintendent with a chnlr. Professor Qulnnan paid a nice com pliment to Superintendent Howell and while he was speaking Professors Ket lick and Cruttenden carried In the chair. It Is an especially handsome one. SUPERINTENDENT'S REMARKS. In making his reply Superintendent Howell's remaiks were of that same happy nnd characteristic style which has endeared him to Scranton school teachers and the old High school pu pils. From a graceful expression of ac knowledgement Superintendent How ell unconsciously glided Into nn address on unseen elements In education, which was one of the best given ut the In stitute Mr. Houck then spoke. Ho was hu morous, as customary, but he seriously complimented tho teachers on their ability to Blng. He had never heard better In his life. The resolutions were then read by W. E. Schlmptf. On motion of Profes sor D. A. Stone they were unanimously adopted after which tho Institute closed. THE LACKAWANNA DRUG STORE. Ilnndsome New Pharmacy iu tho Cen tral Pnrt of the City. The Lackawanna Drug company, with Dr. S. E. Telnberg as the prime organizer, has opened a splendid phar macy at Lackawanna and Ftanklln avenues. Dr. Felnberg Is a druggist of twenty years' experience. He not only has a diploma from the Imperial college In Europe, but was also super intendent and chemist of some of the most prominent concerns In the Unit ed States. For the past few years he has con ducted the famous "Star" drug store on ho West Side, but the growing business necessitated better accommo dations, and the Lackawanna Drug company, composed of several promi nent physicians, Is the result. The new store Is a model In arrange ments. A handsome soda fountain has been put In place, and the pre scription and drug departments are most complete. -H- - Tho amateur base ball club re- -r ceivlng before Juno '6 the greatest f number of votes, us explained on T the sporting page, will receive 10 I uniforms, free. No coupon good 4- longer than 5 das after publtca- tion. Hero is a charco for the boys f of Northeastern Pennsylvania to y T join tho base ball procession In T $ quite tho proper st le. T -H-H- -r -f LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Low Hates to New York. Account Grant Monument Dedication Ceremonies. One way fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale at all Le high Vallev ticket offices April 26 and 27, good for return to and Including May 4. Notice. We are still doing business at the same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of the public as heretofore In awnings, tents, flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Bockworst lunch today at St. Cloud Hotel. Now Is the time to purify your blood, and Hood's Sarsaparllla is the best medicine for the purpose. Thousands of great cures prove that It Is the one True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills are the favorite family cathartic and liver medicine. Price ORDER TO Children's Hose "Wo havo a largo stock of Hoso for boys nnd girls, wo offer ever pair ut less than real value, space will not permit a de scription of all. MISSES' BLACK BIBBBED HOSE, Blzes, 5 to 7, regular price, 10c; sale price, 2 pair BOYS' AND QIBLS' IPSWICH HOSE. ' warranted fast color. All sizes, regular price 15c, Bale price, 2 pair , MISSES' FINE BLACK HOSE, sizes 5'4 to 7, doublo soles and knees, regulur price, .!5c, bale price, 3 pair MISSES' FINE BLACK OB TAN MACO HOSE, spliced heels nnd toes, a very desirable stocking, all sizes, reduced 5c, on each black pair, BOYS' K. T. HOSE, double knees and s soles, regular price, 30c; sale price LOOK. 60 DOZEN CORBET COVEHS, mnde from good muslin, sale price 60 DOZEN JKHSUY KNIT COItSET COV EltH, sale price , 'Would be cheup at double the price. HAGEN CLOSING OUT SALE OP Sterling Silver Not having room to carry as large an assortment as we would like, we have concluded to close out the entire line AT COST. You cau buy solid Silver almost as cheap as plated ware. BERRY SPOONS, CREAH LADLES, ORANGE SPOONS, Etc. Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look around 4c STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. Our Second Floor Offers more bargains to you than you have auy idea of. Visit the store next time you are near us. WINDOW HIIADES-Felt, nuycol. or, In llxd size, spring rollers, -I (n wero 10c, now- ' LINEN HHADKS-flame size, fust OA.r colors, worth :14c, our price " HOLLAND HIIADES-Qluzed Olive, same Klre, in one color, worth oe iin.v whete 50c. our nrice L l'UI.KI ASU 1'OIjU TKIMMINUS, 0- couinlete 1VU Up LINEN SHADES With frlnires ... 34c Up SHEI.r OIL CLOTH 100 assorted I'atterns, was 8o nnl, our price An now T't. Yard STA1H OIL CI.OTH-Muny new puttertiB, 10 inches wide, was l'Jo rn i urd, our price now "v Yard rOrTHHS I1EST TAIW.K OIL OLOIH H, jnrdH wide, in in dies. Many now pntternH; heavy Kooiis. Worth everywhere ioo A An uid, our new price I HI . .. Yard i j.uuu uiij c i.uiu uoou quality, in all wldtlm. -Now nnrlnir nut. terns now open. Worth 60e urd, OCtn our price "t Yard COCOA MATS from 39c Up CLOTHES HAMPERS . 89C Up CAItPET SWEEPERS $1.98 I1KASS SASH CURTAIN RODS Extend from 'J I to 1 1 Inches. f n Worth eveiv where 'JOe. our nrlLe. I VJ TRAM ED PICTITRES-The only real Imitation of real oil painting made. You can't hardly tell them apart; tine gold relief frames, nfip worth &'I cm each, our DriLe . .. . OL. Din set. Each BASKRTS. Rfl? BASKETS. MARKET 1 INDIAN ) WASHING MACHINES Every .Machine warranto! the best marie and to work pei ft ctly smooth und C0 QQ easy. Worth $8.00, our price .. . OuiUO HAMMOCKS All open now fiom. 49C Each, Up OIL STOVES 49C Extra ov ens und tops. THE GREAT J.J. LAI) WIG, Prop., 310 LACKA. AVE Phinc 117,11 lllllld Httll BOOM OUR DEPARTMENT 15c 25c 50c 21c 5c 10c 415 and Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. REXKOIHVa 'J ii""vw-ifi-ijxr This Day Starts SOME LAMP SELLING A lamp maker decides to discotv tinue some styles. What he had left of the kind he makes no mora of we bought bought our way, too, low. How about getting a lamp at about half price? An assortment in west window.. Here's a sample price or two. Lamp and Brass lamp with Globe ,ift out bowl 3-inch Parisian onyx col umn, decorated 8-inch globe; com.' plete, $1.48. Onyx Nothing the matter Tables w't'1 mese tables only that their space is want ed. There are not over a dozen, so should you want one and hurry, you may not be too late, 2.90. The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Ave. SEED OATS There Is no economy in sowing oats that will not grow. Buy Hood Oafs Ours weigh 34 to 36 lbs. per bushel and are Clean Natural Oats. The Weston ill Go SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist la now at his new quarters at 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams' Shoe Store Ho ha? fitted tip a lino Optical l'arlor, where he exumlneN tho ejes free and prlcen for Hpectucles uro tho chcupeHt In tho city, You tun net the very latent designs In frames or framelosa trimmlnKK. Ho ban been In thU city for u number of yenrt nnd Iihh alwnyn Kimrunteed butlKfiictlon and will continue to dn the name. Alt nervous headaches can bo relieved by (jetting tho proper glasses ad justed to j our e) es. DON'T rORCJET THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. Men's Hose We offer great Inducements In lino Hose every pulr guaranteed as represented. MEN'S BLACK HOSE, fast color, extra high spliced heels, regular price, 17c; sale pi ice, 2 pair ., MEN'S BLACK HOSE, fast color, doublo soles, regular price, 23c.; salo price 3 pair MEN'S BLACK HOSE, fast color, high spliced heels and toes, regular price, 20c; sale price MEN'S TAN HOSE, fast color, doublo soles, regular price, 25c, salo price J pair MEN'S MACO HOSE, black and tan, Hermesdorf Dye, doublo sales, regular price, 35c ; sale pi Ice, 3 patt This Is u bargain. MEN'S BLACK SILK HOSE, never sold at less than 60c, sale prlco, only 25c 57c 15o 50c 62c 29c oooooooo The quality and price oft he goods are just as advertised. We have a great variety of Hose not described, which will be sold at reduced pribes 417 v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers