'ft f.
TTIE SCRANTON TR1BUNE-TTIUDAY MORHING-, JULY JJO, 1897.
3
ffli
300 pairs of Men's
Shoes are marked for a
quick good-bye. Hand
sewed, tan and ox-blood
shoes that it took $4.00
to buy awhile ago, are
ready to accompany you
on your vacation for
$2.98,
i
I
410 SPRUCE STREET.
WILLIAMS
Linen Slip Covers made
for parlor furniture.
AND
Visit our Drapery De
partment, tho largest and
most complete- in this
part of tho state.
McANULTY.
CITY NOTES.
City officials will tomorrow be paid
their July salaries.
The Young Women's Christian associa
tion picnic will be postponed until An
gus'! 18.
A score or more of police patrolmen
have been detailed for special duty today
because of the Wild West show.
The Hotel American, on Franklin avr
nue Is now being conducted by T. .1.
McTIghe, of the former firm of AIcTlgho
& Melvln.
Among the marriage licenses granted
by the clerk of the courts yesterday were
those to Kdward McOulro nnd Annie
Gallacher, of Scranton.
The excursion of the Kim Tark church
nnd Sunday school to Lake Ariel, which
was to go todny. has been postnoned un
til Friday, Aug. 20, on uccount of the
weather.
The Dunmore Mine Accidental fund will
conduct Its annual excursion to Lake
Ariel Mondny, August 9. Train will leave
the Erie and Wyoming Vallej depot ut
8.30 o'clock.
Cyclone Kate was again arrested yes
terday. One week ngo she took money
from n man's pocket. The pollco aro
waiting for the man's appearance. Ills
name !s unknown.
Tho Catholic Total Abstinence Union
ways and means committee which Is ar
ranging fdr tho approaching national con
vention of the union In this city, will meet
tonight at the lesldcnce of Itev. E. J.
Melley, on I'lttston avenue.
There Is yet room for new Ideas, nnd
here Is one: Isaac F. Tllllnghast, tho
seedman, has arranged to publish month
ly a vest-pocket guldo to Scranton .and
surrounding towns which will have as Its
special featuro a railroad distance, faro
nnd time-table showing when trains leave
Scranton for any point, when they return
from that point to Scranton, what tho
distance Is nnd what tho single nnd
round-trip fares are. This Idea Is orig
inal with the compiler and by reason of
the condensation which It permits he be
lieves It will prove valuable. This "up-to-dato
guldo" Is to bo sold for live cents
n copy.
CHEMICAL HORDES RETURN.
Arc Ilrousht Itnel; from a Vacation hi
Chinchilla Pasture.
The Chemical Hose company's horses
wero brought back from their ten
days' pasture at Chinchilla yesterday
Tho hose house, on which repairs
hae been In progress for the past
Jew weeks. Is about ready for regular
usago again,
Carbondale, Pa., July 10, 1897. I was
feeling much worn out: I had a tired
feeling, no appetlto nnd could not
sleep. Since taking Hood's Snrsapnr
111a I am able to sleep well and feel
much better. George W. Norils.
HOOD'S TILLS cure all liver lib. 25c,
Too .Much Shyness.
Cumso Why don't 5Ii dUgal and Miss
J'erkasle gpt mairled?
Cawker Shyness on both sides.
"How do you make that out?"
"She Is a shy llttlo thing by nature
and he is shy of cash." Detroit Fru9
Press.
4-M--M- -
Fresh
Fish
TODAY
T
i
AT
THE SflllOH CiSH STORE. I
VALUABLE SESSIONS
AT THE INSTITUTE
Interesting Addresses Yesterday at the
Convention In College Hall.
READING AND ART BY MRS. DURKE
Discussed I'lionctlcs Now Olio or the
1'cdngoglcnl I'tid nnil !nvc Homo
Inspiring Idem About Art an in Its
llcliltion to Chlldrcn.-School Olli
clnls wrro l'roent--lrocrnmmo
for Todny.
Yesterday morning's session of the
rdticntlonal Institute of the Sisters of
the Immaculate Heart nt College hill
was one of tho most Interesting of tho
course.
Mrs. Burke gave on Instructive talk
on "Heading." She discussed the value
of phonics, now such a fad In peda
gogy, nnd expressed herself In favor of
eclectic Instead of special methods. Tho
Pollnid and other systems were an
nlyzed in a private conference she had
with several well known educators of
this city. She emphasized the neces
sity of appealing tlrst to the percep
tion und memory of the child, after
ward to the reason. Incorrectly 3ptll
ed words should never be shown (he
children. Neither should they see or
hear an ungrammatlcal sentence. Sim
plicity In teaching phonics should bo
the first consideration. Constnnt drill
In the reproduction of sounds and thM:
combinations should be employed. She
did not advocate tho use of diacritical
works at first.
Miss Mannhan spoke In favor of tho
vertical system of penmanship now
so lnuch In vogue. She has been very
successful In teaching this method.
She recommended teaching words In
preference to letters. Vertical writing
Is imturnl and therefore easy for Hie
child, while for physical reasons It Is
the only system which should be
taught. It Is also plain ns print, re
quires less space nnd consumes less
time of the writer than other styles.
Soft pencils should be used at ilrst,
nfterwnrd pens should be given to the
children,
THE AFTEHNOON SESSION.
Miss Manahan occupied the first per
iod of the afternoon with a charming
talk on "Language." She spoke of tho
three sources from which the children
derive their language: Nature, litera
ture and art. Nature should have a
strong fascination In the early years
as well as pictures and stories. Tho
teacher should be able to place sketch
es on the blackboard and the later
work of the children should be Illus
trated by pen and Ink. Miss Manahan
then placed a number of clever sketch
es on the board as giving practical
Ideas of her subject.
Many Indies with brlght-hued hats
and several black-coated visitors,
fringing the central group of black
veiled and whlte-colfed listeners ns
Mrs. Burke began her afternoon ad
dress. Prominent in the assemblage
were: President of the Board of Con
trol Jennings, Controllers John Gib
bons, W. J. Welsh and O'Mnlley, and
Professor G. W. Phillips, of the Scran
ton high school. Among the clergy
men who nttended the session were:
Rev. E. J. Melley. of St. John's church;
Hev. D. J. McCarthy, of Mlnooka; Hev.
M. E. Loftus and Hev. James Malone,
of St. Peter's cathedral, and Rev.
John Loughran, of the Church of the
Holy Cross.
Mrs. Burke took up the subject of
composition, and In a lucid and Inter
esting way gave many valuable hints.
She, said that children when they Ilrst
come to school use street language,
despite the fact that they may be
sent from homes of culture. She then
made the statement that If high school
teachers were asked whether the pupils
that came to them wero not In need
of primary work In their capitaliza
tion, punctuation and construction of
sentences, the answer would be In the
atrirmatlve. She believed that In most
schools lower grade work did not In
clude enough letter writing. There Is
no reason why this beautiful art should
not hold the dignity of the years gone
by.
ART OP CONVERSATION.
Conversation, too, Is said to have be
come a lost art, Mrs. Burke remarked.
Conversation lessons, conversation
parties and alms may correct this If
begun In the schools. The greatest
number of mistakes occur In the use
of verbs. Mrs. Burke gave an object
lesson with a class of little boys. Illus
trating the method of teaching parts of
a verb.
After a recess the calcium light now
having put In Its appearance, Mrs.
Burke begun her lecture on "Art," Il
lustrated by many beautiful views of
great masterpieces. Previous to this
she spoke of the possibility of teach
ing the children about pictures, giv
ing them knowledge of the meaning
of the artist, his motive, and, last,
Homethlng concerning himself. Pic
tures of Rose Bonheur, Landseer,
Eastlake, Sir John Reynolds, Douglas
and many others were recommended,
and she explained how the children
might know where the createst pic
tures are, whether In the Ulllzzl, the
Dresden gallery, the Louvre, or
whether In our own Metropolitan, In
New York, Boston or Chicago.
When the youth of our Innd go to
these cities It will be pleasant to know
that first they will hasten to a gal
lery, where old friends will greet them,
Instead of seeking new Interests In the
truants of sin.
The following Is the programme of
today.
9 a. m. Arithmetic Mr. Burke.
10 a. m. Correlation Miss Manahan
11 a. m. Arlthmetto Miss Burke
2 p. m, The Power of the Story,
Miss Manahan
JOURNEYMEN BAKERS TO MEET.
Thoy Will DUcusi tho .Yotv Unkcshoii
Act Tomorrow Night.
A meeting of tho Journeymen Bak
eia and Confectioners of this city, will
be held at 421 Lackawanna avenue to
morrow evening at 7.30 p. m. The ob
ject of tho meeting Is to discuss the
new baker-shop law and Its merits as
related to the Interests of tho opera
tive bakers.
Addresses will be made by Phil J.
Thomas, representing tho Central La
bor union of this city, and by Fritz
Grleslngcr, who Is the framer of the
new hill, representing tho Journeymen
Bakers nnd Confectioners' Interna
tional union of America, and the or
ganizer of tho latter body. The baker
shop bill, titled "An act to regulate
the manufacture of flour and meal
food products" provides for sanitary
Inspection of all bakershops for tho
abolition of work of minora under tha
age of 18 years In bakeries at night
time and for a weekly day of rest and
a Christian Sabbath for every Jour
neymun Baker. The law .went Into
effect on June 2S and was signed by the
governor on May 27.
The factory Inspector Is now enforc
ing the new law In this city nnd has
ordered considerable alterations In a
number of Scranton bnkeshops In ac
cordance with tho sanltnry require
ments of the net. Prior to his arrival
In this city Mr. Grlcslnger had an In
terview with Chief Factory Inspector
James Campbell nt the Windsor hotel
In Philadelphia,
The chief of the factory Inspection
department assured the representative
of tho Journeymen Bakers thnt the
laker-shop law would bo enforced
strictly not only In Phlladolphla.where
several arrests have already been
made, but nlso In every city or town
of this state. It Is expected that a
large number of Journeymen Bakers
will attend tomorrow night's meeting.
MEADOW BROOK WILL RESUME.
One Hundred Hands Will Find I'.m
ployment Again.
The Meadow Brook Silk mill will start
work In all departments this morn
ing with the full complement of hands.
The mill has been Idle since July 5,
but last Monday 100 of the 200 hands
wero placed at work In tho "doubling"
department. Beginning with today the
full cupaclty of the mill will be util
ized. PLANS FOR POLICE.
Friends of the Department Want Twenty
two New Policemen and $25,000
by a Bond Issue.
Along with the proposition to bond
the city to the extent of $40,000 for park
Improvements and together with the
scheme of fire department officials also
to obtain money by the bond process,
the police department Is not being
forgotten. Certain councllmen and
others who nie particularly Interested
In Inciensing the present police force
of fifty-three men to seventy-five are
ready to tack on a police provision of
$25,000 to any bond ordlnahce that may
be presented In councils.
The park Improvement bond meas
ure merely provides that the question
shall be submitted to popular vote
at the next city election.
The police department's friends
nrgue that no city of Scranton's class
In the United States has such a small
number of police officers, while any
number of cities with populations
ranging from 05,000 to 100,000 possess
forces larger than Scranton's, the city
that ranks fourth In population in the
state. They further point out that
while tho police force Is Inadequate,
from a population standpoint, few
cities In the country cover an area
proportionately as great as Scranton,
Among some statistics recently ob
tained by Chief of Police Robllng were
the following:
Pollcemeg.
Reg- Sfe
ular. clal.
Pcpula
tion.
Lynn, Mass 05,000
Trenton G5.000
Camden 05,000
Troy OS.000
Hartford 70,000
Wilmington "0,000
Dayton, O 0,000
Reading 85,000
Cambridge, Mass 90,000
Lowell, Mass 90.000
Grand Rapids 90,000
Richmond 95,000
Memphis 100,000
Fnll River 100,000
Puleison 100,000
Worcester 105,000
Syracuse 120,000
Allegheny 120,000
Toledo 130,000
Columbus. 0 137,000
Providence 145,000
Indianapolis 150,000
Denver 155,000
Kansas City 170,000
Louisville 215,000
St. Paul 150,000
CO
77
02
104
75
73
PS
65
101
109
112
100
00
121
104
130
70
153
113
123
275
130
105
150
290
1S3
20
CO
Scranton with Its 103,000 population
nnd 53 officers (including the chief,
lieutenants, etc.) does not stand very
well in a comparison, especially not
whin Its great area Is considered.
However, the demands of the re
formers are not at all modest, but are.
In fact, rather too broad'to meet with
very ready remedying. They want 22
additional policemen which would In
crease the force to 75, Including the
luipenor officers. This Increase togeth
er with a driver for the patrol wagon,
a stable In the rear of tho city hall
and the keep of four horses, the num
ber now UFed In the police department,
would require not less than $25,000 per
year. Neither the police nor fire de
partment bond Issue movements, has
attracted the interest nnd favor that
are attached to tho park Improvement
plan. There Is then the possibility
that the park bond ordinance mpy go
thiough councils and the question be
submitted to popular vote without be
ing Jinked with the other plans.
THE KLONDYKE GOLD FIELD.
Information About the New El Dorado
Which Will Interest Everybody.
The excitement over the gold dis
covery In the Klondyke grows with
each hour. Appreciating this the pub
lishers cvf the Philadelphia Sunday
"Press" have arranged to give in next
Sunday's "Press" (August 1) new
facts about the gold country which
will astonish and Interest everybody.
Whether you are thinking of going to
Alaska or not you will want to read
what next Sunday's "Press" will have
toell about It. Other excluslvo fea
tures will be numerous In next Sun
day's "Press." Tho tremendous risks
of men who work above and under
tho ground will bo described. Secre
tary Wilson, of the Department of
Agriculture, will talk confidentially to
the fanners. Theie will be an article
on wonderful new discoveries In Jer
usalem, and a story about a freezing
cave which will make everybody feel
cool, no matter how hot tho weather
may be. In addition a line copy of tho
$20,000 painting, "Westward Ho!" will
be given free to every reader. Order
next Sunday's "Press" today.
Notice.
Wo are still doing business at the
same old stand where wo have been for
twenty-two years past and most re
spectfully solicit the patronage of tha
public as heretofore In awnings, tents,
flags and all hinds of society goods
and decorations.
" S. J. Fuhrman & Hro.
Tailor made fall suits and overcoats,
latest styles, John Ross, 207 Spruce
street.
250 XX White Envelopes for 17a at 3c.
Store, 523 Lack'a. ave.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
TltfiS-
llulll
ripttui
leca
OTinr
vujiu.
SIX rSlTf , -p"
PRIVILEGE GIVEN
TO EXTEND TRACKS
Common Council Passed the West Side
Ordinance Last Night.
MR. THOMAS REFUSED TO VOTE
Bond ofSollcltor-Klcct M. A. .McGin
loy Approvcd--lropcrty Owners
Warn tho Council About Impending
Dnmagc Suits Unless Certain Sower
Repairs Are .Made on tho West Side,
Ordinance Providing Pny for Asses
sors Clerk Introduced by Mr. Begun.
The now famous Traction ordinance
granting the Scranton Railway com
pany tho privilege of extending their
lines on certain streets on tho West
Side passed third rending In common
council last night. Mr. Thomas asked
to bo excused from voting on the or
dinance ns he did not believe It would
be a benefit to the people of the West
Sldo and knew It would be a positive
detriment to some sections. The other
17 members present voted In favor of
the ordinance.
Matterp wero of a decidedly slow na
ture nt the meeting and the business
done had thnt rather uncertain tone
about It which would chatacterlze the
work of a very tired body of men. Tho
reading of the, minutes occupied about
20 minutes mid the only Interesting
section was the account of Tuesday
night's Joint session which Induced the
Republican members to sit up straight
and listen.
NEW SOLICITOR'S BOND.
Tho bond of Attorney M. A. McGln
ley, city sollcltor-olect. In the sum of
$10,000 With John J. Fnhey, T. F. Leo
nard and P. J, Conway as sureties, was
rend and approved.
Cfty Solicitor Torrey submitted a
proposition to reimburse the Ablngton
Turnpike company In the sum of $50
for money paid F. P. Fltzslmmons nnd
wlfo for Injuries sustained on that
portion of the turnpike now owned by
the city. The city solicitor was also
authorized to settle tho claim of Mich
ael Renp ngnlnst tho city for $600.
The action of City Treasurer Roland
substituting Anthony Boland for Den
nis Tlerney ns delinquent tax collect
or In tho Seventh ward was approved,
the change being made necessary by the
Illness of Mr. Tlerney.
Messrs. D. W. Vaughn and David
Lewis, property owners on North Gar
field avenue, wero nllowed the privi
lege of the floor and asked for $800 to
be appropriated for a sewer on that
section of the avenue. It developed
that a resolution ordering the street
commissioner to repair the sewer In
question had been passed by council
and is now In tho hands of the mayor,
Mr. Vnughn then served notice on coun
cil that unless something was done In
the matter suits would be filed by
property owners on both sides as they
had stood the nuisance about as long
as they could.
The following resolutions were
ndopted:
Mr. Zeldler Permitting the Frank
lin Engine company to take their ap
paratus to attend the parade in Hall
stead. Mr. Sheridan Establishing a grade
on Beech street, between Irving and
Crown avenues.
Mr. Molr Allowing tho building In
spector to prepare plans for tho re
building of Centre street station
house.
Mr. Sweeney Awarding contract for
setting curb on certain streets In the
Seventh ward to W. J. Burke.
When this resolution was piesented
Mr. Gllroy said that Mr. Graham's
bid was the same as Mr. Burke's, and
thnt the former being a resident of the
ward should get It. Mr. Sweeney In
formed Mr. Gllroy that Mr. Graham
did not bid In accordance with the
plans and specifications, nnd that Mr.
Burke's bid was In every way regular,
and the committee could do nothing
other than give him the work.
ASSESSORS' CLERK HIRE..
Mr. Regan Introduced an ordinance
appropriating $522.19 to defray the ex
penses of clerk hire in the city asses
sors' department! and another ap
propriating funds for the repair of the
Columbia hose wagon, which Is now in
the possession of the Eagle Engine
company.
The following additional ordinances
passed third reading: Providing for a
tax levy; vacating of a section of Kel
lum court.
An ordinance for an electric light In
the Seventh ward was reported from
tho light and water committee, and
referred for printing.
LACKAWANNA HOSPITAL CHANGE.
Dr. Newberry Is Eligible to Bo Junior
House Surgeon.
The meeting of the tooard of directors
of the Lackawanna hospltal.whlch was
to have occurred yesterday, did not
FOR
The Greatest
Ever Made in the
No, 2, 3 and 4 Ribbon only
No. 5, 7 and 9 Ribbon only
No. 16, 22, 40 and 60 Ribbon only oc. per yd
Quality Best Satin and Taffeta.
ft GREAT
Ladies' Shirt Waists
Come and See.
WEARS & HAGEN
tnko place, there being no quorum. At
this meeting there would have been
considered tho charges preferred
against Dr. Andrews, senior house
physician,
Tho prcsenco here of Dr. Newberry,
of Jersey City, at this time Is duo to
ordlnnry causes. Dr. Newberry took
the examinations last May, together
with Dr. Gilbert, of Brooklyn, N. Y
for the position of Junior house physic
Ian. Dr. Gilbert was rated first and
Dr. Newberry second. This permitted
Dr. Gilbert to nssume the position on
July 1, and Dr. Newberry would attain
It January 1, 1S9S.
Dr. Newberry came here In response
to a telegram on Wednesday and Is
staying at tho 'Hotel Jermyn. Should
Dr. Andrews vacate his position, Dr.
Gilbert will succeed him and Dr. New
berry will succeed Dr. Gilbert. As It
Is, Dr. Newberry Is here simply to
await a decision of the board of direc
tors In reference to tho charges pre
ferred against Dr. Andrews. The prob
abilities aro that this will be done
within the coming few days, if a quo
rum of the board can be gotten to
gether.
BUFFALO BILL TODAY.
He Will Lead a Cavalcade of Peace
Through Tbis City's Streets
This Morning.
When three cannon shots are fired
one mlnuto apart this forenoon, with
flaring trumpet nnd sounding drum,
Col. W. F. Cody, (Buffalo Bill) will
start upon his triumphal march
through tho streets of this city. He
has headed many another cavalcade,
whose mission was not so peaceful as
WILD WEST'S COSSACK RIDERS.
tho one which will follow him today.
It Is because of this very fact that
the public and this newspaper Is a
part of that same public delights to do
him honor.
It will be a strange and cosmopolitan
assemblage of horsemen he will lead
through the streets of tho city. Civ
ilization's highest types will bo seen
fraternizing with the surviving repre
sentatives of American savagery: the
cavalrymen of England will ride be
neath the Cross of St. George, and
alongside will be Old Glory floating
over Uncle Sam's troopers; the black
Eagle of Germany and the Imperial En
sign of Russia will wave above the
Emperors' Uhlans and Cossacks; the
crescent of Mohammed will be seen un
furled over a troop of Arabians; the
Mexican Ruralle; the Argentine Gau
cho, tho Spanish Vaquero, the Texan
ranger, tho Asiatic Tartar, and our
own wild cowboys are among the
strange cavalcade of the world's rough
riders. Truly a coming together of
the remote corners of the world a
significant tribute to the conquest of
peace throughout the world.
The show grounds will be on Provi
dence road near the Eureka house and
a short distance beyond the base ball
park.
Rain or shine no matter what the
weather may be the show will take
place, and the programme will be thu
same under any conditions.
The parade this morning will be over
the following route according to a per
mit Issued by Street Commissioner
Dunning yesterday: From the show
grounds on Providence road to Penn
avenue to Spruce' street, to Franklin
avenue, to Lackawanna avenue, to Ad
ams avenue, to Linden street, to Wash
ington avenue, to Spruce street, to
Wyoming avenue, to Linden street, to
Penn avenue, to Carbon street, to
the grounds.
VIEWERS AT OLD FORGE.
At Work on tho Susquehanna Con
necting Hallway Cnsc.
Viewers were engaged at Old Forge
yesterday In the ease of Old Forge
SATURDAY
Cut in Ribbons
City.
2C. per yd
5C. per yd
REDUCTION IN
versus tho Susquehanna Connecting
railway.
Tho viewers are Michael Grimes,
M. H. Dale, D. J. Campbell, F. M.
McAndrews, A. A. Chase and Frederick
Fuller. In tho morning they Inspected
the land seized by the company and
occupied the remainder of the day
hearing arguments upon tho titles.
Stentn Itcnting nnd Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave.
CVvxTvaMsX
Toilet
We have them, low in
price, with all the new and
pretty decorations and grace
ful shapes of the best ware
made Semi-vitreous China.
They positively will not
craze.
You can have a complete
set, your choice of decora
tions, for
Largo pitcher nnd basin,
small pftehor, brush vnse,
little, covered soap and
covered chamber
$2.75
Millar & Peck,
131 WYOMING AVENUE.
Walk in and look around
Watch
Special.
Your comfort largely de
pends upon your having one
that will keep time. We
HAVE ONE, NICKEL CASE,
movement made by the Elgin
Watch Co. We warrant the
same, so does the Elgin Co.
Special Today $3.90
Souvenir
Spoons
Souvenirs of Scran
ton, Sterling Sil
ver, Coal Breaker
and SCRANTON, Pa., engraved on
bowl. To be able to distribute
them quickly we let them go at 29c
Aren't thoy reasonable?
China Large and will hold
Berry Dish a generous supply
of fruit. Edge
tinted in several delicate colors,
gold traced, and in the face of the
beauty and cost
Out llicygoat 4Sc.
Dinner Set,
Porcelain Design
112 pieces
Royal
Sevres
Porcelain, 3-color decoration, gold
lined, was cheap at the original
price, $ 12.50
12 Soup 1'lntes
IS Dinner l'lutes
12 Ten 1'lnten
IS Tie Plates
12 Cups and Hauccrs
12 Snueo Dishes
12 liuttereti
2 Covered DlNbes
2 Open Dlabes
1 Covered lluttcr Dish
1 Susnr Howl
2 Plotters
1 Crenm 1'ltchcr
2 Large liakers
i-All Go at $7, 90
The Rexford Co.,
303 Lacka. Ave.
Ladies' Tan and Black Silk
Goods, for
Sets
Ladies' Tan and Black Silk Mitts, 20c. and 30c.
Goods, for i9c
Ladies' 00c Lisle Vests, Yery fancy and ribbon trim, 37c
Ladies' 10c Embroidered
Ladies' 26c Shirt Waist Sets.
Ladies' Linen Collars
Odd Lot Fancy Dress Buttons, per card.
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pa,
JUST RECEIVED. A
NEW ASSORTMENT OF
YALENCIENNE LACES AT
4c. Yard.
They are worth Sc. and ioc
a yard. Also,
Case Lace, Torchon
Laces, Black Laces,
Etc., All at
4c. Yard.
They are all Bargains.
MiH LlU
We have never been
equalled yet. 1,000
dozen of new Eadies'
Swiss Handkerchiefs,
fancy borders; also
1,000 dozen Ladies'
White Hemstitched,
with lace in corners,
worth ioc. Our price
Bargains in colored
borders, also toweling
by yard or pair. La
dies' and Misses'
Gauze Underwear,
with draw strings, at
4c
4c
THE GREAT
T"y
310 Lackawanna Ave.
The Fines! Line of
BELT
BUCKLES
Ever seen in Scranton. Silver
Gilt and Silver set with Ame
thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets
and Turquoise, mounted on
Silk, Leather and the latest
Thing, Leather covered with
silk,
May be found at
MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S,
IGENTS FOR REGlNft MUSIC B0XI5.
130 Wyoming Ave.
RED RASPBERRIES,
Black Raspberries,
Cherry Currants,
Green Corn,
Home Grown Beans,
Tomatoes, Cucnmbers, Etc.
1 I Pitt PENN HL lit
ONLY.
Gloves, 00c. and 70c,
.25c
STORE
Handkerchiefs
5C
15c
ic
,ic
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