4 1 V J"-- 4 THE 8CTIAKTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1897. V FOOT EASE Foot style, too, in. the summer shoes we sell. The new toe is a toe of com fort. Colors are colors of common, sense. Russia calf and Chocolate vici kid shoes are the cream of the season's offer ing for men. 2.50. oooooooooooc SCHANK & SPENCER 410 Spines St. To Insure publication In this paper. Tolunteered communications of a con troversial character MUST I1E SIGNED FOR PUBLICATION by th writer's true name. To this Just rule. We cannot hereafter make exception. Base Ball today. To ronto vs. Scranton, at 3. 45. Admission, 25 cents. CITY NOTES. .w Twenty-six capes of measles and four of diphtheria, wero reporteil yesterday. E. W. Smith ha embarkod In the uraii Its business In this city and Is now at tho quarries selecting a stock of granite. Stlect councils sewers and drains com mittee will meet Thursday nlsht to pass upon the bids for sowerlnc Sanderson ave nue. Cleik of tho Courts Tnomas yesterday granted rriirrlnRe licenses to Nicholas Gan and Kute Astrlnper, of this city, and John Hydert. of Mooslc, and Margaret Cassldy, of Slblev. A meeting of the excursion committee of tho Touchers' Mutual Aid association was 1-cld yesterday afternoon In the bo.ird of control rooms to arrange tho pro Kramme of games and other amusements to bo carried out at Lako Ariel June C, the date of the annual excuislon. Concerning Colonel George Nox McCain, who lectures at tho Penn Avenue Baptist church next Friday evening, the Pittsburg Post bays: "Colonel George Nox McCain lectured before a large audience on 'Vene zuela and the Mighty Orinoco Hlvcr.' Tho lecture was on educational awl artistic success, nnd heightened by tho eloquence and humor of the lecturer." The Uon-Tons gae another of their pop ular socials In Turiier hall last evening and tho largo number present guvo evl denco of Its success. The lion-Tons are a social club composed of members of tho Active Turners. Miss .NV.llo Curran fur nished music. Tim Qulnnan was chair man and ho was assisted by a corps of affable young men who jierfoimcd tho duties of lloor committee. All Masons, and Knight Templars In particular, who are acquainted with the genial Sam 8. Yohe. the grynd commander of Pennsylvania, will be pleased to learn that a beautiful set of waltzes has Just been published, nnd dedicated to his eom mandery. The title page has a lino half tone photograph of Mr. Yohe pet In tho center of a latgo red and gold Maltese cross, forming a lovely souvenir. It Is published b William II. Keller, Uaston, Pa at 25 cents a copy. CRAWFORD IS THE RIGHT MAN. Sheriff Itonvcs, of Chittenden Count)-, Vermont. Come on to (Jot Him. Sheriff Thomas Reeves, of Chittenden county, Vermont, came on here yes terday and Identified Dr. Crawford as the party wanted In Rurllngton for ar son. Ho proceeded to Hnrisburg in tho afternoon to secure tho governor's sig nature to a requisition for tho prison er's extradition. From Sheriff Heaves It was learned that Crawford is accused of burning1 his store and collecting $..00 insurance on the goods therein. He was arrested at the tlire, but was released for lack of evidence. "With the $500 Insurance money he skipped out to Warren coun ty, New "Work. L.ater new evidence of his guilt was secured and he was re arrested. While being taken back to Veimont he managed to elude his cap tors by Jumping from the train" and fro that time, until his arrest, Mon. day, nothing wns heard of his where abouts. Crawford has been In this city for three months, acting In the capacity of n professional nurse, with an oitice on Linden street.' Ills right name, or at least the-name he went by in Vermont, Is Russell. THE DOCTORS' MONTHLY MEETINQ. Wns Held I.nst Night in tho Hoard of Health Koonih. The monthly meeting of the county medical society was held last night in the Hoard of Trade rooms in tho city hall: It was one of the most largely attended meetings of tho year. Dr. V. L. Van Slckje presided and Dr. W. 51. Heedy acted as secretary. Dectors Thomson and Phillips re ported ease? which were discussed nt length. Snlo Adjourned to Wyoming House. On nccount of tho Immense crowd in attendance nt Dunn's great- fire utile, it became necessary to adjourn the sale to the spacious dining room of the Wyoming house, where all the goods contained on both Moors at the old store are now displayed. Don't miss this great sale. Killed in the West. .Prank S-telndol, son of Edward St,elndo), of 1720 Penn avenue, was killed on a railroad near Huron, O., Monday afternain. Ho was about 30 years of ag. The remains will be In terred at Huron. Have Cionc to Utlcn. . Members of Robert Morris lodge left on jxn early trmn this morning for Utlca, where they will attend the con vention of tho Ivorltes now in session there. .MARRIED. BOUnR-nnsS In Scranton, Pa., May 10, 1697. by Rev. W. J. Ford.-Frank Souer and Miss Lizzie M. Rees, both ot this DAY OF MUSIC AND ORATORY Concluded from Pago 8. speech out of hearing of tho other com petitors. J. K. Watklns, burgcBS ot Taylor, spoke first, followed by David P. Thomas, John T. Davles and Will iam Jennings, Burgess Watklns made a. very creditable speech. David Thomas) didn't know much about It; neither did Mr. Thomas. William Jen nings said "Ladles and Gentlemen," boldly enough nnd then he fled from the stage. Professor Howell gave tho prize to Mr. Watklns. The money was donated by K. 1?. Hobathan. The flnnl number of tho afternoon session wns the singing of Lewis Wat cyn's male party. The song was "The Pilgrim's Chorus," and tho competition was for a prize of $100. There was no other dec entered and Adjudicator Jones was cihphatlc In his opinion that Professor "Wntcyn's men wero worthy of the prize money. IN THE EVENINO, The Ills Choral Competition Was I)c cidrd at I'll Is Session. Tho attendance nt the evening ses sionthe chief one was fully the equal of last year's session. Tho upper gal Ifry was particularly well lilted and a spirit ot enjoyment was In the air. The hour for starting was nt 7.30 JUDGi: H. M. EDWARDS. President nnd Conductor of the Evening Session. o'clock, but It was after S o'clock when Chaltman W. H. Lewis made the formal opening by Introducing Judge H. M. Edwards, president and conduc tor of the final session. Judge Edwards made a short address In w.hlch he laid at the feet ot his belovod Wales the wreaths of his constancy to her lan guage and her people. The audience, led by Professor Jones, sang "My Country Tls of Thee." The first number of the programme of the evening competitions was the best of the eisteddfod. It was for ten or singers and the prize' was In two divisions, $6 and $3, donated by Sam ter Brothers. There were three well- known stngcr3 In the contest. The piece was "Dream Thee of a Day." Thomas Heynon &ang first, followed by David Stephens and after him Edwin Uowen. The loudest applause fol lowed each singer's effort. In giving his adjudication, Profes sor Jones spoke of the contest ns a "battle of giants." On the several points for adjudication mentioned in lhe morning report, Professor Jones said that Heynon had made CS points, Stephens, C9, and Brnven leached the perfect mark, 70. ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERING. As each singer's remarkable record v. as announced In the order given the audience were led Into three out bursts of applause, each stronger than the preceding. The demonstration to Mr. Howen when his iierfect mark was announced was tho greatest of the day. Adjudicator Jones said that there were only two prizes, but if no one In the audlenco would do so he would contribute $3 ftom his own puise as a third prize This met with applause. II. E. Paine, who was present, made Mr. Heynon a present of $1, equal to the second prize. Professor Osbourne then gave his adjudication on the "Robert Morris" lodge prize poem contest. The money was given by Joseph D. Lloyd. The adjudication had this about the pilze winner: Of the poem which wins In this con test, as that in the Gwent competi tion, I have nothing to say. You must take as you would a newly blossomed llower. without blemish of mind as to what qualities it may or may not pos- JOHN A. FOOTE, Winner of Tho Tribune Prize for Best Short Story. sess. In other words I shall not pre sume to tell you that, which, after Its publication, you yourselves may know. I simply say I believe it the best. . The winner proved to be Miss Arlano Williams, who won the $25 prize poem In the afternoon. Miss Williams her self was present to take the prize. The poem follows: ROBERT MORRIS. I looked adown the scroll of heroes bold, Of world wldo Revolutionary fame, Methought I saw In characters of goM One peerless yet fuli oft neglected name. His mission, noblo as the soldier brave, Who fearltts faced the cannon's llery breath, His eye as keen, his purpose firm and grave As those whom freedom led to glorious death. Ho gave so freely of his hard-earned store To save his country from the tyiants" sway. And stood behind tho rolling clouds of war To help tho weak Republic on Its way. His name, with honor spoken far and wide, As firmest bulwtrk cf tho country proved. His time ho rave, self-interest denied, To save the glorious cause ho fondly loved lMK par IS Jt .;S2 0n But thou didst conquer, noble little, band, Invincible, nlono thro" right and truth, Tho denies wero touched by God's al mighty hand, Columbia stood In free exultant youth. Then when the mighty din ot conflict coaxed, Our hero stl'.l with vlnor labored on Until tho young republic's strength In creased And that was saved which was so noDly won. And can wo trace his piteous decline, Without tho teardrop springing to tho ei. To think that one so noble, so benign, Should by tho land he saved, neglected die? O, let us crown Urn with a nation's praise, Tho' tardy trlbt to heartfelt it may be; All honor, patriot of the early days, For thy devotion tare, we render thee! lxlon. There were no entries on tho oration, "Thomas Jefferson." confined to pupils of the high schools. The solo, "Bu gelllor Owenlth Gwyn," for males over 50 years of age, brought out four sing ers, David Parry, Olyphant; Morgan C. Jones, Wilkcs-Barrej John R. Par ry. Olyphant; Daniel Morgan. Belle vue. John It. Parry was awarded the prize of $5 donated by W. II. Icwis. The adjudication by Rev. Mr. Grif fiths on tho literary contest for tho best Welsh national hymn for Wales, was In favor of John H. Powell, of the "West Side, who wrote under the nom-de-plume, "Gan." Mr. Powell was awarded the prize of $10, donated by John T. Williams. The competition on the soprano solo, "Out of the Dep," tho beautiful com position ot T. J. Davles, of this city, for prizes of $6 and $3 had three en triesMiss Irene Kahn, Miss Lydla Sailer and Miriam Williams, all of this city. Miss" Sailer was awarded first ptlzo and Miss Kahn second. The money was donated by Morris Th'omas, the well-knowiv singer. The winner of The Tribune's short story competition was then announced. As told in tho introduction he is John A. Fcote, of Archbald. Thp story will be printed In The Tribune Saturday. The quartette selection for mixed voices, "Tell Me, Thou Pretty Bee," by iProtheroe, was sung by Miss Mary Jane Boston-Williams, Miss Lydia Sailer. David Stephens and P. II. War ren. This was the only quartette en tered and the prize of $12, donated by C. 13. Pryor, was awarded as the sing ing was meritorious. 'During the even ing it was announced that ns the win ner of the "Englyn" signed had not submitted his right name to the sec retary the prize was forfeited. Who he Is or was is not known; at any rate the prize money, $3, was given to the next best mnn, "Groyddouydd," who proved to be Ehedydd Cynon, of Pittsburg. Ills Englyn Is: Rhyfedd o'.nunl gogleddolenfawr Gyleh arlunfa nosawl Tlws gymlcthog welfrog wawl Vw gana'r wybr bcggnawl After nil this storm came the big hurricane of song tho chief choral competition for a prize of $200, first, and $75 second, with $10 to each un successful conductor. The Bellevue Choral union sang first. Tho choir THOMAS O. EVANS, Ho Led tho Successful Choir hi the Big Competition. was led by Henry J. Evans. John XV. Jones s-ang the solo part, and with Mrs. Henry A. Evans, Margaret Jones and Edwin Bowen made up the uar tette. Tho second choir was the West Side Choral union, Daniel Thomas leader. Tho bass soloist was Richard Thomas and the quartette, Mr. Thom as, Joshua John, Mrs. Mary Thomas and Mrs. Lewis made the quartette. Choir No. 3 was the Scranton Choral society, Daniel G. Evans leader. The quartette was Philip Warren, David Stevans, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, of Kingston, and Miss Mary Jane Boston Wllllams. Theexcltement in the audience when tho last choir had sung was most in tense. Each choir had sung so per fectly that It was hard to discrim inate nnd there was a three-cornered guess at tlu- victory. The Welsh peo ple present sang "Her 'Bydd' Myrdd O Ryfedodon," while Adjudicator Jones was arriving at his decision. Finally, after fifteen minutes wait, Adjudicator Jones ascended the stage. He spoke In a fashion Intended to heal before the infliction nny wounds. He would be honest and hnd used the best method to get a correct verdict that of figures. The choirs were Judged for the following met its with the perfect point given: Qaullty nnd balance, 10; reading. 10; lntonntion, 10; attack, 10; expression, 15; general effect, 15, 70 points In all. Summing up and comparing the threi choirs according to the adjudicators' figures nnd using the several points of adjudication in their order we have: No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. Quality a 10 10 Heading- 8 10 10 Intonation 9 0 10 Attack 9 10 10 Expression It 14 15 General Effect 13 11 11 Total B C7 t'J The first prize, $200, wns awarded to the Scranton Choral society; second, $75, to tho AVest Side Choral union, Daniel Thomas, leader. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now at his now quarters at 215 Lackawanna Avanua, in Williams' Shoe Store Ho has fitted up a Una Optical Parlor, where he oxumlne the eyes free and prices for Spectacle nre the cheunest In tho city. You can get the very latent designs In frames or frumeless trimmings. He has been In this city for a number of years nnd has always Kuuranteed sattafnctlon and will continue to dothonume. All nervous headaches can be rvlloveil by getting the proper glasses ad. Justed to your eyes. DON'T PORQET TMH PLACB, 215 Lackawanna Avenue Io the White Front Shoe Store. T. ?'& JAM HOW TO TAKE CARE OF HARD-WOOD FLOORS Miss Parloa Said a Great Deal on That Subject Yesterday. SHE QAVE MANY DEMONSTRATIONS Told Hor Audlenco Hon to Keep tho Floors in (ood Condition, the Most Approved Method of Polishing Woodwork nnd ("imiltnrc, and Ex plained the Wny to Remove Stnlus nnd Itcstoto Color to Woodwork nail Furniture. Tho care of hardwood floors was th'e somewhat prosaic toplo discussed by Miss Maria Pntloa. yesterday afternoon In Young Men's Christian Association hall. It was the foutth lscture of tho course uhe Is giving nnd n handled by her was far from bel.ig dull or prosaic. During the progress of her talk she,Uild how to polish and keep hard wood floors in good condition; how to polish wood-woik and furniture; how to re move stains and rcbtoro color to wood work and furniture and how to make polishes. Her talk was illustrated by practical demonstrations of the man ner In which all of these things aro done. Nothing more helpful or practlcnl than Miss Parloa's talks on Domestic Ecnomy have been heard In this city and It Is a matter of comment that there la not a larger attendance each day. A newspaper report cannot of course give anything more than a brief outline of Miss Parloa's talks nnd but the faintest hint of tho practlcnl dem onstrations of the most approved and labor-saving method ot doing house work which tho speaker uses to Illus trate the text of her lectures. YESTERDAY'S LECTURE. Miss Parloa began her talk yesterday by stating that the dally care of a pol ished hard wood lloor is perhaps great er than that of carpet, but this dally care Is so simple? and the outlay of time and strength' so small that It Is very little compared with the amount of strength nnd time one must give n. carpeted room in th course of a year. She then went into a general discus sion on the proper method of caring for hard wood lloors and luld particular J strers on tho fact that water should not bo used on any f.ne floor. She then gao a demonstration of the proper method of cleaning a lloor with turpen tine nnd said that when the spot was of such a nature that turpentine can not be used then steel wool should be employed. Ther wns a large spot of grease on the stage and this she quick ly wiped out by the use of steel wool. Next she showed how to wax and polish lloors with two kinds of encous tlcs, the method of preparing which she explained. One of the encoustlcs cleans and polishes and this she used with ex cellent effect on the back of one of the sents In the auditorium. She gave the ladles general directions concerning the best method of using the weighted brush for polishing and showed them how to clean dull and marred furniture. POLISHED A TABLE. A small table with a cherry top was brought on the stage nnd Miss Parloa cleaned one-half of it with rotten stone and oil nnd the other half with rotten stone and water, giving a practical Illustration of tho difference of oil and water for such purposes. Miss Parloa next gave a very lucid explanation of the manner In which color may be restored to furniture that has been scratched or bruised. "Natural woods," said tho speaker, "require special care. As much as possible avoid using water on them. Once a year the wood can be wiped with a mixture of oil and turpentine nnd the more thoroughly It Is rubbed Into the wood the better, All these woods can be cleaned by wiping with a cloth wet with kerosene. This sub stance not only cleans but It oils, too. The only objection Is the odor, nnd that certainly Is an objection. Tur pentine cleans but the oiling should always follow. The preparation should not be put on too thick. A soft Ilannel should be moistened In the mixture and then rubbed on the wood, always rubbing with the grain. Polish with a dry flannel. Use about two-thirds oil and one-third turpentine." Miss Parloa's next lecture will bo be on Thursday afternoon when she will review the four previous lectures nnd also speak about fuel, management of fires, lighting and ventilation. PROGRESSIVE OUTING CLUB. It Is Looking for a Suitable Site Tor a Country Home. The Progressive Outing club hns been organized, its membership consist ing largely of the members of the Ex celsior Social club which has cosy quarters on Wyoming avenue. It Is the purpose of tho new organization to promote bicycling, tennis and like Having; bought large quantities of fine goods direct from the manufactur ers, we can afford to name very low prices. A full assortment of Children's Gauze and Knit Underwear. Prices vary according to size. Ladies' White Vests, lace trim med 10c Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, lace trimmed 12J Ladies' Bleached Jersey Ribbed Vests, lace trimmed 15c Ladies' Fiue Gauze Vests, high ueck, short sleeve ;.. 25c Ladies Fine Ribbed, fancy lace trimmed, long sleeves 25c Ladies' fancy lace triinmed,from finest combed cotton 25c Gents' Balbriggan Underwear.. 25c Gents' Natural Gauze " 25c EARS & outdoor sports ntnong the members. Tho otllcers of the now organization nro: Sol Goldsmith, president; II. C. Reese, vice president; Alfred Rice, sec retary nnd treasurer; Mr. Simon, cnp tain nnd William Moses, bugler. For tho present bicycle runs for tho club members nnd similar events will bo conducted, but the members have In mind a country home for tho organ ization and nre now on tho lookout for a suitable site. When It is obtained a comfortable lodge will be erected nnd the grounds laid out with tennis courts, etc. SIX A10NTHSIN THE WATER. River Olvcs Up tho Third Victim of tho Durycn Drowning. After lying in tho water since No vember 6 last, tho body of little Mary Kllnk was, on Monday, recovered nt n point on the Susquehanna just above Plymouth. Mnry nnd her little sister, together with her grandmother, wero crossing the trestle at Duryea on the date above mentioned, when nn engine suddenly bore down upon them . They were either knocked or Jumped from the trestlo nnd were swallowed tip In tho then abnormally swollen Lackawanna. At different times later the bodies of the grandmother nnd tho oldest child wero recovered from the Susquehanna, both In the vicinity of Plymouth. Monday afternoon some young men fishing above Plymouth found a body floating near the shore nnd from the clothing It was Identified ns the sec ond of the Kllnk children. The body, ns mny be supposed, wns badly de composed. Tho child was two years and five months old nt the time of the sad accident. The remains were removed to the Kllnk home and yesterday they wero Interred In the German Catholic ceme tery on the South Side. SHOT BY A POLICEMAN. Patrolman Currcll I'irrd Upon Three "Voting Night Prowlers. Patrolman Martin Gurrell, the oldest member of the police force in point of service, llred upon three' young men early Sunday morning nnd tho bullet Is thousht to have hit one of them. Richard Phillips, but without inflict ing a serious Injury. Gurrell wns ar raigned on a charge of felonious wounding before Alderman Davles last night. The policeman's version Is that he came upon tho three ns they were en gaged In breaking limbs from the tree near St. John's German Catholic churcr on South Main avenue. They ran and would not heed his commands to halt so he fired one shot in the air. Samuel Crew, of Hyde Park avenue iPhlllips' uncle, caused tho patrolman't arrest, alleging that the bullet struck his nephew In the side, but without making more than a superficial wound Gurrell waived a hearing and was held under $300 ball to appear at court. WILL NOT BE TAKEN UP. Tlint Is the Opinion Xow Regarding City Assessment Case. The drift of opinion about city hall Is that the Judge Archbald decision on the board of revision and appeals case will not be taken up to the Supreme court. It Is generally believed that there is but little chance of the decision being reversed nnd it Is a matter of dispute as to whether It Is desirous to have a reversion. This being the case, it is deemed unwise to tie up the city for a year or maybe longer while the Su preme court will be deciding which way the assessment shall be made. Should the matter be taken to tho Supreme court no assessment could be mnde and consequently no taxes col lected until a decision was reached. In the meantime the city would go Into bankruptcy and would be forced to either borrow money or allow Its war rants to go dishonored. HER EIGHTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY. Celebration in Honor of Mrs. Jnincs Thomas, of Denton. 1 'e friends and relatives of Mrs. James Thomas tendered her a surprise party at the home of Pearson Thomas at Benton last Wednesday In honor of her eighty-ninth birthday. A bountiful dinner was served w'nlch was partaken of by Mr. and Mrs. Seth XV. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus J, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Stevens nnd two daugh ters, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester Stark and three fons, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. XV. Rhodes and four sons, Mrs. Hnrrlot Grant and son, Delbert, Mrs. Sarah Newcomb and Mrs. Mary AVelles. Firemen Will Meet. A meeting of the Firemen of the city will be held Friday evening in Durr's hall for the purpose of taking action with a view to opposing the effort now Ladies' underwear At 25 cents we are selling the Celebrated Leather Stocking, which we believe will outwear three pairs of ordiuary 25c. hose., Try them and you will buy no others. Misses' Fine Ribbed Black Hose, double knees, heels and toes 15c Men's Imported Black Hose, high spliced heels and toes 15c Men's Fiue Hose, double soles, Hermsdorf dye, worth 25c 19c Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose, regular price 25c, for 17c All styles of best quality Ladies' Hose 25c HAGEN belnff made to havo theleglslaturo re peal tho act sotting nslde for the use of firemen the money paid Into the stnto treasury by foreign insurance companies. Snlo Adjourned to Wyoming House. On nccount of the Immense crowd In nttendanco at Dunn's great flro sale, It became necessary to adjourn tho snlo to the sinclouB dining room of the WVomtng house, where nil tho goods contained on both floors at the old store nre now displayed. Don't miss this great sale. Our Sale pf Silverware Ib constantly lncrenslng. Tho way of accounting for this is that wo have been In InmlnesH so long that those who have bought of us In tho past havo found that our goods stand tho test of tlmoaud wear as represented. There is no line In which you can bo ho easily deceived. You havo to rely on tho honesty of tho" merchant sell ing it ns time nnd use can alone provo the quality. Wo have a New Pattern of Spoons and Forks,-our name stamped on every pleco and our personal Guaran tee tor Ten Years. They aro tho Very Finest Goods and havo oxtrn plating on tho parts most exposed to use. Tea Spoons... $1.50 Setoift OMjert Spoon $j.So Set of 6 Tablespoons $3 00 Set of 6 l-otka $3.00 Set of 6 If you want a good thing, Look them Over. Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look around It EX FORD'S. Tea Set Bargains Such chances as this offer ing never occur, only we are making-room foriuiprovement changes. Full set of real Carlsbad China, thin, delicate shapes. Some have gold handles, others with gold line and flower sprays in different tints. Here's the pieces: 1 Tea Pot, 1 Sugar Bowl, i Cream' Pitcher, 2 Cake Plates, 1 Bowl, 12 Tea Cups, 12 Saucers, 12 Plates, 12 Sauce Dishes. They were imported to sell for $5.50 and $6.50 the set. SALE PRICE, $.90. The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Ave. Hose and 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa, ARGAIN EEKING ttu a"i,(V f'"1 h.rr(,i ,mt A hi:autyvitii iih. All of our biulneM Is compoHclof nt)fo. tuobeiiefl1' lnBcl'enper und Riving you KCB A f WILL ni)Y list WHAT IOC. UNAMUi: WARIl! Hqunro llrend 1'niiH in r0ntii l-qunrt Covered Hnncoimn in Cents l;imrt or y-quurt Pnuceimn in fonts KniunolNroop '. Ill Cent prlnklnjl'upH .....ilil'onu Mixing Hlioom io L'entH ONE QUART Covered Bucket Worth 19 c. THIS WEEK 10c. 2-QUART ' M$zvwima !K'itknSi'C' Kettie, wmgm Worth 19r. CW4&WM&S2 ' T31i'M'US?S!!l' This Wffk Only lOe m&M Kmiim lui nli llnHln, uoith lllc, 'HiIk Week Only ... 10 Cents DIpperH lOCentM KotipLmHet ill Cent Pierced I.ikIIoh -ill Cents Tubed Culio I'nu.. .. -Ill Cents &&& """"j;. Pudding Pans 3a. k2"W5J2?7ysii Worth 19c. W. f4?ra Tills Week CUSPIDOKES, WlfS FULL SIZE. tMS5rf Worth 24c, MrtlfL TH.S WEEK ggg Soap Dlslics to linns up, this neek...iO Cents Jinny other ImrKnlns In lnrRer pieces of KNAMKI.KI) WAUL'. A fnlL usBortuient ut cry low prices. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. SEED TS There is no economy in sowing oats that will not grow. Ours weigh 34 to 36 lbs. per bushel and are Clean Natural Oats. The Weston Rfiiil Go ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. SllP Jelly Cake Pans jaaW3a" This Week 10c mi mm Oats Hosiery. blSll&Eld 00000000 Our M. & H. Corset, full boned, perfect fitting, French Model... 50c McGraw Summerette Corset, for warm weather, worth 75c, only 59c J. B. Corset, glove fitting, equal to any dollar corset made 69c Flexible Corsets, the most comfort able, graceful corset made, peculiarly adapted to stout people. Warranted not to break across the hips, Prices range from $1.50 to $4,50. . .. - U ,
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