.W &$ '& kt$ "J? 4 15" 3 r"Er THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST l, 1897. n BICYCLE OXFORDS. . Here's a lot of canvas oxfords with prices cut inlialf. Heavy corrugated rubber soles. Brown or black canvas tops lined with white canvas. Bought to sell for $i.oo. The best athletic shoe, for tenuis, bicycling, etc, Cut to t ! 410 SPRUCE STREET. , I , f I WILLIAMS Linen Slip Covers made for parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, the largest and most complete in this part of the state. McANULTY FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. Scranton, Aug. 10, 1837. The Republicans of tho First Legls'a tlvo district will asemble In convention In Co-operative, hall, Scranton, Pa., on i Thursday, August 19, at 4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing two delegates iw to tho Republican state convontlon to 'A meet at Harrlfcburg, Pa., August 26, 1837. Election of delegates to this convention i ill be held at tho regular polling places on Wednesday, August IS, 1807, between the hours of 4 and 7 p. m. Election dis tricts aro entitled to representation as follows: Delegates. First ward. First district 3 First ward, Second district 2 First ward, Third district 2 First ward, Fourth district 3 First ward. Fifth dlstitct 2 Setond ward, First district S Second ward, Second district : Second ward. Third district 2 Second ward, Fourth district 1 Second ward, Fifth district 1 Third waid, First district 1 Third ward. Second district 1 Fourth ward, First district 2 Fourth ward, Second district 3 Fourth ward Third district 3 Fourth ward, Fouith district 4 Fifth ward. First district 3 Fifth ward, Second district 3 Fifth ward, Third district 3 Fifth ward, Fourth district 3 Sixth ward, First district 1 Sixth ward, Second district 1 Fourteenth ward, First district 2 Fourteenth ward. Second d'strlet .... 2 Fifteenth ward, First district 3 Fifteenth ward. Second district 3 Eighteenth ward 2 Twenty-first ward, First district .... 1 Twenty-first ward, Second district... 2 Total C4 Vigilance committees will please tako notice and govern themselves accordingly. W. A. Pnlne, Chairman. J. H. Reynolds, Secretary. FOURTH DISTRICT PRIMARIES. Notice Is heroby given to the Republi can voters of the Fourth Legislative dls. trict, that a convention will be held In Burke's hall, In tho city of Carbondale, on Tuesday, the 17th day of Aug., 1897, at S.30 o'clock p. m for the purpose of choosing three delegates to represent said district In the Republican state conven tion, to be held nt Harrlsburg, August 2Cth, 1837, for the purpose of nominating a state treasurer and nudltor general and to transact such other business as may come before It. The respective wards and election dls trlcts of said Legislative district will hold their primaries on Saturday, Aug. Hth, 1897, nt the regular polling places, between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock p. m., to elect delegates to attend said dis trict convention. E. A. Jones, chairman Attest: Samuel S. Jones, secretary. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. vtt fie- italli ll future ei ttea vupfir. ! -H--H- -H--H--H--H- ; WE t Have concluded to close r out our stock of FLOR DE WASHINGTON CIGARS AT 85c. A BOX, THE SGRHNTOH CASH STORE. I 'tHIl IMIHHWmt (Z&KcJJc44K CITY NOTES. Scranton Ltedcrkranz excursion to Far. view Monday, A'ug. 16. Tim picnic of Marnuotto Council. Y. M. I., nnd Its attendant rock drilling contest, will bo held at Forvlew tomor row. Application has been mndo to tho court for tho transfer of tho llcenso nf John K. Qulnn, of Maylleld, to Thomas Mc OulmiCFB. A fall of roof In the Central mine yes tcrdny morning Injured Anthony Kunuf; skl nliout tho head. He was tnken to the Moses Taylor hospital. Tho Lawrence band will glvo an open, nlr concert at tho Qrccn llldgo Wheel men Club house, Sanderson avenue ana drecn Ridge street, this evening. Stephen l.upshunsky yesterday placed In tho hnnds of tho sheriff executions amounting to $115 ngalnst J. It. Wnl enlynowlcz, a Penn avenuo furnlturo dealer. John I.ogan paid $3 In police court yes torduy for slnpplng a woman In tho face on Lackawanna avenue, because her um brella happened to strike him as sho was passing. Miss Minnie Thomson, nleco of Dr. Thomson, of Wyoming avenuo, was thrown from her bicycle Wednesday eve ning and sustained an ugly gash on tho forehead. Edward F. Weed yesterday began nn nctlon In ejectment ngalnst Chauncey Smith and John R. Smith to recover pos session of seventy square feet of land In the Third ward of Carbondale. William Walters and Nicholas Jenkins, who arc charged with aggravated assault nnd battery by Elizabeth Walters, were held In J200 ball yesterday before Judgo Edwards for their appearance at court. Marriage licenses were granted yester day to Frank Morgan nnd Annlo L. Dn vies, of Scranton; Ferdinand Muckley and Wllhelmlna Caroline Albrecht, Scranton; Charles Gordon and Jcnnlo Fry, Scran ton. A pair of Elk teeth of unusual perfec tion have Just been received by Philip Coyne from It. A. Kcenan, of Rock Springs, Wyoming. The latter Is a broth er of Hugh Kcenan, the Hotel Jermyn transfer agent. A musical and dramatic entertainment will be given at the WInoln house, Lake Wlnola, Friday evening. Aug. 13, for the benefit of tho Lako Wlnola Methodist Episcopal church. The best talent of Wllkes-Barre, Plttston and Scranton will bo represented. The excursion of the Scranton Lleder kranz to Fnrvlew on Monday, Aug. 16, will bo ono of the enjoyablo events of tho coming week. The musical features of the affair, which will be under the sup ervision of Professor John T. Watklns, who has recently returned from Europe, will undoubtedly bo of a high order. Mrs. J. M. Howell addressed a meeting In the Methodist Episcopal church nt Jermyn Wednesday evening on the work of the Woman's Chrlstlnn Temperanco union. Tho work waB Intelligently nnd acceptably presented. A meeting was ap pointed for next week and tho speaker Invited to be present. Tho third of the ten new street rail way cars recently purchased by tho Scranton Railway company, was put In service on the Laurel HI line yesterday. The other two are running on the Provi dence line. The remaining seven cars are being equipped and will be put In service as rapidly as tho necessary work upon them can be performed. A narrow space between the street car rails and tho fence on North Mnln nve nue, near Richmond place, nearly caused a serious accident last night to Undertak er John Majerynlk. of South Wyoming nvenue. Ho was driving at that point when a car approached at great speed and he barely had time to whip his team across tho rails ahead of the car. The delegates chosen by tho various councils of Luzerne and Lackawanna counties to attend the sessions of the Grand Council of the Y. M. I. nt Phila delphia, will meet in tho rooms of John Boyle O'Reilly council, of Scranton, Sun day, Aug. 15, at 3 p. m. Tho object of the meeting Is principally to arrange for the transportation of the delegates to the convention, but other matters of import ance will be considered. PERMANENT PRINCIPAL. Rev. Elknnnh Ilullcy, A. ill., Will Ilo Installed at Kcystono Academy. A public service installing Rev. El kanah Hulley, A. M., as permanent principal of Keystone academy, will take place in the main chapel of the academy Monday evening, Aug. 30, 1897. All friends and patrons of the institute are Invited to be present. At a recent meeting" of the Factoryville Baptist! church ' the following resolution was unanimously adopted: This building was the cradle of Key stone academy; the members of this church and congregation have been Its students, pnd hearty supporters In tho past. Wo are still Its friends and pray for Its prosperity. Learning with pleas ure that our friend and brother, Profes sor HulVey has been elected permanent principal, wo extend to him our congrat ulations and pledgo to him and to tho In stitution all pcrslble support. The next school year opens Aug; 31. NEW STYLE OF CATCH BASIN. City Engineer Phillips is Giving It a Test. One of the Hershberger improved catch basins has been put in at the east side of Bank street and Piatt place by City Engineer Phillips In order to give it a test. The advantages claimed for It are that it does not permit of an accumula tion of rubbish at the entrance as no bars are placed at the entrance: no bedlment can enter the sewer to block it; no gas can escape and it Is perfect ly frost-proof. Should the basin give satisfaction, which the next heavy storm will tell, it is likely that the city will adopt it. The inventor Is J. W. Hershberger, of Plymouth, Pa. SCRANTON GIRL INJURED. Sustained a Fractured Hip While Visiting in Hinghntnton. A Scranton girl, Lulu Strunk, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Strunk, of Price street, fractured her hip In Binghamton Wednesday. She fell down an embankment while playing with some companions. She was brought here Wednesday evening and taken to hr home where Dr. Llndabury Is attending her. Scranton Ilusincss College. The shorthand room has been con verted Into an advertising department. Tho new Journal Is being sent out. If you don't receive a copy, write or call. Remember tho opening day, Monday, Sept. GUi. 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, Hags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. 8. J. Fuhrman & Dro. WILL YOU dlVE UP oil that health means to you? If not, look out for Im pure blood. Cure bolls, pimples, hu mors and all scrofulous. tendencies by taking Hood's Barsaparlllo, HOOD'S PILLB are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. AH druggists. ANSWERS FILED TO D. & H. PETITION Trolly Companies Deny That the Cross sing Is Dclng Unlawfully Used. ACTINQ WITHIN THEIR RIQIITS They Ilnvo tho Permission of the Township Auditors to Use tho Crossing for Purposes Otlicr'Thnn Carrying Passengers Over the Tracks of tho l'lnlutlir.-AflldnvIt ol Ucnornl Manager Prank Sltllmnn Accompanies tho Answers. The officers of the Scranton and Plttston Traction company and the tho Lackawanna Street Railway com pany yesterday took steps to oppo.3e the petition presented to the court last week by tho Delaware and Hudson Canal company asking the court to compel these companies to take up a frog by means of which the trolley road crossed the tracks of the Dela ware and Hudson company at Wyom ing street, Mooslc. After the petition was filed the Dela ware and Hudson ofllclals had the ob noxious frog taken out and then nsked permission to withdraw the petition. Next Wednesday was fixed for the argument of tho matter, and yesterday the two trolley companies filed tl.:lr answer to tho Delaware and Hudson company's petition. It is as follows: The Lackawanna Street Railway com pany and the Scranton and llttston Traction company, tho defendants nboce named in answer to tho petition of tho plaintiff Bays: First That tho Scranton Railway com pany Is the lessee of their railway for tho term of llfty years and that said railway company has the excluslvo operation of tho same and that they are Informed and believe that said railway company Is not now and never has operated said road over tho crossing at Wyoming Btreet in Mooslc in disregard of the injunction granted In this case, neither does It in tend or threaten so to do. Second That said crossing is in the public highway placed and kept there with the consent of tho supervisors of Lackawanna township. Third That said crossing does not In any manner Intcrfero with the use of the highway by tho public. PUT IN AT GRDAT COST. Fourth That said crossing was made and put In at great cost and expense to wit, the sum of $2,200, by reason of mak ing it according to the design and putting It in to tho approval of tho plaintiff, whereas or ordinarily put in and used would have cost not above $500. Sixth That by reason of tho danger to the traellng public the defendants were by Injunction prohibited from operating said road In ca trying papsengers over said crossing. Seventh That the defenCants, by their lessees, are not now nor do they Intend or threaten to operate their road nor con vey passengers over said crossing. Tho road Is operated from Scranton to the said crossing, about six miles and return as If that were a separate road, passen gers alighting from tho cars walking across the plaintiff's tracks nt the ciosb ing and taking tho cars on tho other side of tho tracks, the cars on that side of the tracks running from the crossing to Pitts ton, about five miles and return, as if It were a separate road. Eighth That tho only use Intended to be made of the said crossing is to facil itate them In dragging new cars or dis abled or worn out cars or wreck cars on the highway across tho tracks of the plaintiff. Ninth That the cars taken over said crossing on July 1 and 2 were empty cars. Tenth That tho car run over said crossing on July 18 was run upon tho crossing by accident and to prevent a severe accident and that alone, the motor man ran the car over the crossing. Eleventh That It has thus far been Im possible for the defendants by any other louto to avoid having Its road operated so as to run Its cars from Scranton to Plttston without compelling Its passen gers to walk across the tracks of the plaintiff at Wyoming street In Mooslc for tho reasons (a) that It does not have the right of eminent domain; (b) that It has been unable to purchase or socuro the right from property holders to construct Its road through their properties or on the roads or streets adjoining the some. Twelfth That the mandate of the Su preme court does not requlro tho remov ing of tho crossing. SUPPLEMENTAL, ANSWER. In addition to the above the follow ing supplemental answer was filed: 1. That on the 30th day of July, 1S97, at 9 a. m., tho plaintiff and defendants appeared before his honor, Judgo Gun Hter, In Chambers, for hearing and ad judication of the matters contained In the petition of the plaintiff. 2. That the hearing was on motion of the defendants regularly continued until the ISth of August, 1S97. 3. That on Sunday. 8th of August, 1897, the plaintiff unlawfully took the law Into Its own hands and adjudicated the case and by force and arms tore up and threw out tho tracks of the defendants at the croslng at Wyoming street. In tho village of Mooslc, while the proceeding to adjudicate and determine the respec tive rights of the parties as to the said tracks were pending and undetermined by tho court. 1. That -the defendants have the right to have their legal rights In tho premises adjudicated by tho courts of this com monwealth, and therefore resist and op pose the motion of the plaintiff to dis continue or dismiss their petition. The defendants therefore pray: 1. That their legal and equitable rights may be adjudicated by tho courts of this commonwealth and that the plaintiff may not bo permitted to discontinue or dis miss Its petition In this caBC. 2. That tho plaintiff by order of the court may bo compelled to replace tho tracks as they wero when they Instituted these proceedings. 3. That after hearing It may be de. creed that tho defendants have the right to keep tho said tracks at Wyoming Btreet at Mooslc for the purpose of haul ing new, disabled or worn out cars with out passengers or wreck cars over tho samo by horso power. 4. That they may havo such other and further relief as the case may require and to tho court may seem meet, OTHER PAPERS. The permission of the supervisors of Lackawanna township to use the cross ing and the affidavit of General Manag er Frank Sllllman, of the Scranton Rail way company, concerning the necessity of using the crossing for the company's wreck car and taking new and disabled cars to and from Plttston accompany the answers. ASSISTANT ASSESSORS NAA1ED. Trionniel Assessment Will Ilo Mndo for 1808. Next year "being a triennial year a new and complete assessment will be made. As authorized by law tho city assessors will have twenty-one assist ants to aid them In making the assess ment. These assistants were selected yesterday and are as follows: First ward, Edward Fldler; Second ward, C. J. Qllletpte; Third ward, John J. Costello; Fourth ward, Richard 8. Hob. erU: Fifth ward, William J. Williams ; Sixth ward, William McDonough; Sev enth ward, John F, Eleele; Eighth ward, n. F. Squire; Ninth ward, Frank H. Stiles; Tenth ward Itudolph HuemU; Eleventh ward, Jacob Kunz, Jr.; Twelfth ward, William J. Moran; Thirteenth ward, A. M. Fine; Fourteenth ward, M. II. Relnhart; Fifteenth ward, R. C. Pow ell; Sixteenth ward, Frank Hatstcad; flev cntcsnth word, J. W. Kambeck; Eight eenth ward, 13. N. Shlrcrj Nineteenth ward, Os:ar Strnuch: Twentieth ward, Atonza Hubbard; Twenty-first ward, Mar tin Joyce. Tho assessors say they will make no special effort to Increase tho valua tlon ns they think that duty lies within the province of the board of revision nnd appeals. The plan which has al ways been observed here of giving land nnd Improvements a one-third valua tion will be followed. In the new ass essment. No use will be made of tho blotters of tho special assessment made last spring, It being the intention to make the new assessment an original nnd thorough one. Th'o assessors will begin worlt Sept. 1, nnd must, according to the provisions of the act, be through before Jan. 1, 1SSS. AN OFFICE RIOT. Unsavory Case Before Alderman Howe Devclopes Into a Free Fight and Threats to Kill. The spectacle of a grey-bearded man, upholding the honor of his daughter, with a crowd of sympathizers behind him, their fists clenched and clamoring for a battle with the followers of an other man, one of the principals In the case, and with an alderman and one special ofllcer between the two factions exerting their muscle in an effort to still the rising tumult; threats of "I'll kill you," "you lie!" In the nlr and talk of knives, revolvers, etc., going about, while the timid members of the crowd of seventy-five people wero seeking every available nook to get out of harm's way all this was what hap pened In Alderman Johu T. Howe's olllce. corner of Washington and Lack awanna avenues at 0.30 o'clock last night. Tho case which preceded this unusu al scene was Instituted by Max Swartz, a Throop hotelkeeper, against Andrew Klgassko, and In his information Swartz mentions his wife as the part ner In Klgassko's guilt. The cose be gan at 7.30 o'clock, at which time Al derman Howe's ofllce was crowded with friends of the principals. It had been postponed since last Tuesday and ench side In the Interim had secured a score of witnesses. It was Swartz's evident Intention to secure the conviction of Klgassko and on this to base divorce proceedings against his wife. John Yoppo, the last witness, lost his young son last week, the child drinking embalming fluid out of a cup. Alderman Howe placed Klgassko un der $500 ball to appear at court; the ball was furnished on the spot, and At torney Horn wns making a request of his honor that Isaac Jerkovltch, father of Mrs. Swartz, be placed under bonds to keep the peace. Jerkovltch', tho father, was iiv tho room. With him were three grown sons. When he heard Attorney Horn's re quest he rushed through the crowd, the crowd crying in Hebrew that he "would kill Rosenfelt." Rosenfelt is a brother-in-law arid a friend of Max Swartz. "I'll kill you" cried the old man. His three sons rushed to his assistance. Detective Charles Sllverburgh grasped the aged man and pushed him away; the sons made for Sllverburgh, nnd all were crying aloud "Kill him!" Sll verburgh was alone. Alderman Howe took off his glasses, placed them on the table and pitched into the crowd which was overpowering Sllverburgh. The confusion was something awful; Rosenfelt and Swartz trembled like aspens and made cries of "he has a knife!" At this Attorney Fltzslmmons got behind tho door of the safe. At torney Horn admitted afterward that he was ready to drop .expecting a re volver to be in sight at any moment. Through Alderman Howe's muscle" and command the room was finally cleared of the Jerkovltch faction, numbering twenty or thirty men. Swartz and his friends from Throop remained in the office. Both Rosenfelt and Swartz Immedi ately swore out warrants for the arrest of Jerkovltch and his three sons charg ing them with threats to kill. The warrants will be served today. Swartz would not go home last night and handed one of his followers one sliver dollar to pay their car fare. No change of cars of any class be tween your station and Cleveland, Fort Wayne and Chicago via D L. & w. and Nickel Plate roads. Lowest rates. Ithcumntlsm Cured in 24 Hours. T. J. Blackmore, of Holler & Black more, Pittsburgh, Pa,, says: "A short time since I procured a bottle of 'MYS TIC CUKE.' It got me out of the houss in twenty-four hours. I took to my bed with Rheumatism nine months ago and the 'MYSTIC CURE' Is tho only medi cine that Old me any good. I had five of the best physicians In the city, but I received very llttlo relief from them. I know the 'MYSTIC CURE' to be what it Is represented and take pleasure In recommending It to other poor suffer ers. Sold by Curl Lorenz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave., Scranton. We have made big reductions in the prices of Boys' Shirt Waists, Parasols. Ladies' Shirt Waists, White Goods, Ladies Tailor-made Suits, Wash Goods and Ladies' Separate Skirts, All Summer Goods. . You will find very desirable goods in these departments at prices far below their real value. COME AND SEE. MEARS & DROPPED DEAD ON THE STREET Syracuse Woman Expires While Walk Ing With Her Brother. HEART DISEASE WAS THE CAUSE Mr. Wllhclmiim Knclpplc, 41 Vcnrs Old, Wns Apparently Well When She Left Her Brother's JJIIouso on South Seventh Street, but Sho Died After Walking Ono Block--Called to Ilur Brother nnd Then F.x- plred--Coroner iiongstrcot Will Investigate the Case. . Mrs. Wllhelmlna Knelpple, of Syra cuse, came to Scranton yesterday to visit her brother, Conrad Schroeder, of 317 South Seventh street. She ar rived at noon nnd at 8 o'clock fell dead while out wajking with her broth er. Mr. Schroeder nnd his sister had left his home to call upon a friend. They had proceeded but a block away, when tho Incident occurred. Mr. Schroeder was slightly In advance of Mrs. Knelp ple, and was wheeling a baby carriage. His sister suddenly called to him as they wero passing A. L. Singer's resi dence on Oxford street. When ho turned Mrs. Knelpple was leaning against the fence. He ran back and supported her as she seemed very 111. Neighbors aslsted Mr. Schroeder to carry her to the porch of Mr. Singer's residence, but she did not speak again, and died before Dr. Beddoe, who was summoned, reached her. Mrs. Knelpple was 41 years of age, and was a large and heavy woman. The probable cause of death was heart disease. She has been subject to slight attacks of heart trouble for sev eral years, but was apparently In good .health when leaving her brother's house. The coroner was notified and he gave permission for tho removal of the body to tho brother's residence. A verdict will be rendered after the coroner's visit this morning. Tho deceased was a widow, and Is survived by two sons and a Bister, re siding In Syracuse, and her two broth ers, Conrad and Charles Schroeder, of this city. The later resides on Cherry street, South Scranton. The remains will be taken to Syracuse for Inter ment this afternoon. DETECTIVE CLIFFORD ASSAULTED. Ho Had n Prisoner Whose Friends Seriously Intcrfcrod. Detective William Clifford was vic iously assaulted and badly wounded last evening on West Lackawanna ave nue about 10:45 o'clock. His assailant was a colored man who would not give his nam1, but stated that he was known by Drayman George Brown. Detective Clifford was looking for James Cooley, charged with assault and battery. He found his man on West Lackawanna avenue near the American House. While attempting to arrest him Clif ford was assaulted by tne rellow'a friends. But for the Interference of bystand ers, It would have gone hard with Clif ford, as his assailant shattered a cane on his head and was striking him. Clifford resisted bravely, but the col ored man was becoming too much for him. The bystanders assisted and the assailant was landed In the police sta tion by the detective with Patrolman Feeney's assistance. The Detective's wounds consist of several severe contusions and a bad abrasion of the scalp. Cooley escaped during the melee-, but will probably be apprehended as he is well known. ASPHALT PLANT HAS ARRIVED. Columbia Construction Company Will Begin Next Week on tho Cushion. The Columbia Construction com pany's portable asphalt plant arrived yesterday afternoon and. is located on the switch Intersecting Capouse avenuo at the old cemetery. It was built In Indianapolis, Ind., and Is said to be the most modern plant manufactured. It will be in, working order by Mon day and during the course of the week the laying of asphalt will bo com menced. ELKS EXCURSION TODAY. Will Own Lako Ariel for Just n Few Short Hours. Tho Elks go to Lake Ariel today. The time for leaving can be conveniently found In the advertisement In this pa per. It will be a real Elklsh affair. Bauer's band will go along, of course, and that means music. Last night the band played to the delectation of thous ands on Franklin avenue, in front of the Elk's parlora. NOW IS THE HAGEN POLITICAL NOTES. Henry J. O'Malley nnd Edward Hon rlgan were yesterday elected from thd First district of tho Third ward tva delegates to the First legislative dis trict convention. John J. Sh'eit and Jnmes Cullcn, of the First district, nnd Daniel Hayes, of the Second district, wero chosen to represent the Twelfth ward at tho Sec ond legislative district convention. CVuxvfrMsXV Aluminum Chafing Dishes. Mndo of pure alumi num. Aluminum does not corrodo. This Is n feuttiro that will be par. tlcularlv welcomed by those who have found how easily tho tinned lining of tho ordinary Chafing Dish is scrap, ed away by tho stirring of a spoon. For Hot Days Large Variety Cheap as tho nickel-plated kind, CVuxvaTVfeW . Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look n round Crockery Will Be Higher On raccount of the tariff crockery is to go up. Just now we are selling even lower than formerly. ' While the improvement sale will last all of this month, the assort ments, under the tremendous selling, grows less every day. ) Why not come today? Toilet Ten pieces, underglazed et decorations, one of the new and pretty shades, gi.98 the set. Dishes Another shipment re ceived of those platters, bakers, vegetable dishes, etc. 3 color decorations. Come before this few hundred go. 10c cadi. Clocks Case of imported China clocks, Dresden decora tions, with Ansonia movements, came today. Have sold at two dollars; sale price 1, Clocks for Miners New style and smaller than usual, perfect timers. A limited lot of these new clock watches at 88c. for this week. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. TIME TO VJ vQki 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton. Pa. YOU MISS MANY A Good Bargain here if you arc not a steady caller. Fall goods are ar riving fast now, with many specialgood things, and our low prices move them off very (juick. There may be a want in this line; now look it up. Look over our special val ues iu Valenciennes Laces, Fine Linen, Torchon Laces, Handkerchiefs, Leather Pocketbooks, Leather Belts, Shirt Waist Sets, Notions, Etc., Etc. Up Stairs Department. Special bargains in Ham mocks and ode's aud ends; not quantity of one kind enough to mention price. About half usual. Shades, New Fall Stock Just In, Best Oil Linen Shades, fast colors, sold everywhere 40., Honday 25c. Linen Shades. with deep fringes, regular 75c quality, Honday 49c. Tab'a Oil Cloth. 49 inches wide, new fall pat terns, worth 19c, Honday 13J4cyard. Shelf Oil Cloth. Wide scalloped edge, worth Sc, Mommy oc yard. Cocoa Mats 49c. Floor Oil Cloth. Heavy quality, 29c yard. I 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIG. 213 UCKAWANNJ AVENUE. Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist S3ts, Rogers' Silver -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. RED RASPBERRIES. Black Raspbarrles, Cherry Currants, Green Corn, Home Grown Beans, Tomatoes, encumbers, Etc. I II. H PENN HI 11! BUY. n 1 1 mm m - e
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