GUT EM DEEP The knife ot reduction has been thrust to the hilt in the heart of prices. Such shoe selling is only made possible by price littleness. All the sum mer shoes and us must part company before fall. You need another pair to last the season out. We need shelf room for fall goods. These conditions make it easy to suit you. 410 SPRUCE STREET. WILLIAMS Linen Slip Covers mado for parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, the largest and moat complete in this part of the stato. McANULTY C1TYJV0TES. City Treasurer Boland Is htivlng his or flces In city hall papered ami painted. The gospel wagon -will bo at the corner of Linden street und I'cnn avenuo this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Tho Lackawanna delegation to Harrls Inirg returned homo last night at 9 o'clock over tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road. James Ward and NeMlo Canavoy, of Hlchmondale: James J. Collins and Agnes J. Powell, Scranton, wero granted mur rlago licenses yesterday. Rev. Parson Nichols, D. D of UIng hamton, will occupy the pulpit of tho Sec ond Presbyterian church on Sutvday ntxt. The church has been closed for four weeks. Charles E. Sweet was yesterday regis tered as a studcnt-at-law. Ho Is a grad uate of tho Ashley and Scranton hlgn school and took a two years' courso at Wyoming seminary. On Tuesday, evening, September 2S, tho local ltctatl Clerks' association will cele brate tho second anniversary of Its allllla. tlon with tho National association and American Federation of Labor. Edward Jones was released from tho county Jail yesiterday, where he served six momths for burglary. Frank Backus, who served two months for larceny and receiving, was also released yesterday. This morning at 10 o'clock Mayor Ual ley and the board of 1 ealth will go up to tho n.our.tains on tto north to Inspect the Prnidcnce Gas ajl Water company.'s dams. Tho Shannon Onsi and Water company's dams will be Inspected sonio day next week. The will of Patrick Casey, lato of Car bondale, was admitted to probate yester day, nnd letters testamentary granted to tho widow, Ann Casey. In tho estate of George Terri, lato of Archbald, letters of administration were granted to Gcorgo Krantz, of Carbondale. Tflo declaration In tho suit of Michael Denier against the Scranton llailw..y company for the death of his, 3-year-old boy, killed by a car on Penn avenue, Au gust 14, was tiled yesterday by H. Stanton and Vosburg & Dawson. Tho damages nro llxed at $20,000. Local capitalists have purchased tho plants of -three water companies in the western part of the stato and consolidated them with a capital of $300,000. Tho direc tors of the company are; H, 51, Hraek enrldge, of Natrorrt; Joseph J. Jermyn, of Scranton; James J. Lynch, of Olyphant; J. D, Stocker, of Jermyn, and William Walker, Mayfleld. THIRD DEFENDANT IS NAMED. J). 1?. Thomas Accused, with Trnulhcn nnd Crilliths, of Libol. Another defendant was yesterday dragged Into tho Davis-Telegram libel case. He is O. R. Thomas and the allegations against h'lm are similar to those made against Christian Trauthen, namely furnishing the alleged false in formation upon which Correspondent Griffiths based his article. Damages In the sum of $3,000 are asked. It Is also alleged as in the Trauthen 'case that Thomas circulated among people living in the plaintiff's neighbor hood and among his customers tell ing broadcast that .7. D. Davis was tho piano agent referred to in the article. M H HH PEACHES t i t I We will be head- quarters from today until the season closes t on fancy PEACHES I I IHE Ull GUI STORE. i t BOB FITZSIMMONS OWNED THE CITY Lanky Champion Found ills Visit to Scranton Quite Profitable. NINE THOUSAND PAID ADMISSIONS At Athletic Park in the Afternoon nnd nt l.nurcl Hill I'nrkln tho Evening, ritzstnimnns Wns III nnd Und to llnvc Medical Trcntmcnt--IIo nnd Julinn Severe in Their Discussion of Ucnttemnn Jnmcs Corbctt. Bob Fitzslmmons and h'ls manager, Martin Julian, have every reason to re member with pleasure their yester day's visit to Scranton, for along with the rousing reception from two big crowds, one at Athletic Park in the afternoon nnd the other at Laurel Hill park In tho evening, there wns the lncidentlally profit of a big wad of money to repay the pugilist from the Antipodes for his stay in tho Electric City. Introductory to the Toronto-Scrnnton "base ball game Flt7slmmons gave a bag-punching and sparring exhibition for the edification of nearly 4,000 persons, and in tho even ing he repeated the performance be fore a crowd of 5,000, who saw also a series of boxing bouts among local lights of the roped arena. FIt'islmmons reached here early in the afternoon, and wns accompanied by his sparring partner, Dan Hlckcy and Julian. Not a large crowd was at the station to greet the famous Hob as the time of his arrival had not been announred. Tho party was whirled away In an open carriage to tho West minster hotel, where after dinner Fitz slmmons granted an Interview to a Tribune reporter. Fltzslmmon3 wns suffering from a cold on his lungs, and of a severity that would have sent an ordinary man to his bed. Ho com plained but little, however, and only heeded his illness when reminded of it by others. CORBETT, A "CUR." The lanky champion and Julian for that matter were more severe in their references to CorKett than, were either the latter or Brady when speaking of Fitzslmmons when the ex-cftampion re cently visited this city. Fitzslmmons wns particularly bitter lr. his denuncia tion, alleging that Corbett had repeat edly Insulted him and was a coward. "He was not knocked out at Carson City," said Fitzslmmons, with a sneer, and a wave of his long arms; "he was near to it, though, but lie quit like the cur he Is. He could have regained his feet and received the medicine he knew was waiting for him In the next blow, but he preferred to be counted out and then, after the fight wa3 over, to ru3h to my corner and clinch and deliver repeated blows, which did not hurt me, however." Fitzslmmons averred that he weighed but 154 pounds, though 156 were given In the newspaper reports, when he en tered the ring at Carson City. Corbett, he said, weighed 187 pounds. Fitzslm mons appeared to be much more re served and less anxious to talk than his great rival, but he made an excep tion of any reference to Corbctt or tho Carson City fight. FITZ WAS ILL. Before leaving the hotel for Athletic Park Fitzslmmons was examined by Dr. Richard II. Gibbons, who had been summoned by Julian, who was worried about the fighter's cough. On the physician's recommendation Fitzslm mons went to the former's offlce, on Wyoming avenue, where his throat and nostrils were treated. He received considerable relief and visited Dr. Gib bons' offlce later In the day for a more thorough treatment. Considerable delay was experienced at Athletic park In erecting tho very fancy nickeled apparatus from which tho champion's punching bag was sus pended. It was in readiness at 4 o'clock, when the fighter made his ap pearance clad in green tights, which were belted with the national colors. A round of cheers greeted him, and ho immediately began his bag-punching exhibition, which lasted a little over ten minutes. Then began a three-round boxing bout with Hickey. It was never tame, but showed splendidly tho shiftiness nnd defensive and offensive work which have made Fitzslmmons the present champion. Its severity may be Judged from the beautifully blackened eye which Hickey carried with him from tho park. At the conclusion of each round the blows that quieted Maher, Sharkey and Corbett were illustrated. ON THE SOLAR PLEXUS. The left-hand lunge on the solar plexus, which robbed Corbett of untold thousands, and tho light right cross on the jaw following the main punch were clearly recognized by Fitzslmmons' ad mirers and made a fitting close, so they thought, to the curtain-raiser to the iill game. The Scranton Railway company was caught unawares in the evening and the cars that went over the line to Laurel Hill park were literally packed with people. Never in the history of that resort has there been a greater crush at tho main entrance In tho same length of time. When the enter tainment began possibly 5,000 persons were seated on the semi-circle of seats at tho top of the hill nnd fringed the low fence about the athletic field, in the middle of which a 24-foot ring had been erected. Fitzslmmons was the first attraction and received a reception similar in noise and volume to that of the after noon. The boxing with Hickey and bag-punching of earlier In tho day were repeated and the former was more businesslike than that witnessed by the base ball audience. If HIckey'a clear eye wasn't colored and If Robert's cough wasn't loosened it was not the fault of either of the pair. For the boxing bouts that followed P. J. Durkln was referee and Eddie Coleman timekeeper. THE LESSER LIGHTS. Toby Gardner and Willie O'Brien, of the South Side, featherweights, began the work of the lesser lights. They appeared in a 4-round go. Gardner was much too clever for his red-haired op ponent and had him going at will about the ring. They gave a good, fast bat tie, however, and whetted the appetites of the big crowd for what was to fol low. Bobby Dobbs (colored), of Minneapo lis, who Is to meet Martin Judge, of Philadelphia, at Music Hall, Sept. 16, and Billy Gibbons, of Plttston, were the next pair. They weighed about 138 pounds. "While Dobbs was at once rec ognized for tho experienced, brilliant boxer that he Is.ho permitted the Pitts ton man to show that the latter has the making of a good one. James Judge and John Tlghe fur nished the next duet. The report had spread that the two would mix thlnca THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORKINGr, AUGUST 27, 1897. up In a lively fashion and that the spectators would witness some fighting not down on tho programme. The ru mor wns believed to such an extent that after Judge and Tlghe had given three rounds of fast, pretty work, the crowd overflowed tho small fence that cncliclcs the oval and surged nbout the ring. They were disappointed In ex pecting any hard punching or vlclbus work, ns the pair In the fourth round continued the very proper style that had featured tho boxing in tho first three rounds. Fitzslmmons and his party left hero on the 1.40 Lackawanna train this morning for New York city. The champion appears today at Bergen Beech in tho Now York Journal's Junior Republic benefit. Next week in Philadelphia he begins a brief period of vaudeville, although his regular theatrical season does not open until October. CAPTAIN MOIR ENTERTAINED. Ills Countrymen Celebrated Ills Ito ccnt Victory nt Montrcnl. Cnptnln James Molr was last eve ning feted by tho Scranton Caledonian club In honor of his victory at Mont real lost week, when the prize for the best costumed Scotchman a silver vase was awarded to our fellow citi zen. Captain Molr was in his tailoring establishment when a clan of the cale dorlans, about ten men wearing kilts, camo upon him to the music of a bag pipe played by William Johnson, of Toronto, who Is visiting here. The hero of the evening was marched to Fin ley's hall, where festivities were held. Chief John McMillan presided, Captain Molr occupying a seat on the right. Both gentlemen addressed tho assem blage, which numbered about fifty men. The programme ns carried out, giv ing time for refreshments, included a song, "Where Has Scotland Found Her Fame," by Lindsay McMillan; speech by ex-Chief William Collins; remarks by William Johnson, of Toronto; song, "Easy Goan Tom," by William Hill; song, "The Tinker's Wcddln'," by Rob lert Stewart; remarks, James B. Skeoch; song, "I'm Off to Philadel phia In the Morning," by Clansman Fife; song, "Jamie, Come Down to Yer Uncle," ex-Chief Thomas Jeffreys. During the celebration the "honors of Scotland" were formally bestowed upon Captain Molr. Tho trophy occu pied a conspicuous place on the chair man's table. m CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIANS. Will He Held nt Y. III. C. A. Lecture Room This Evening. Readers of Tho Tribune will recall the publication a few weeks since of a proposed constitution for a new or ganization to be called "United Chris tians," from which we quote Article II: THREE-FOLD PURPOSE. First To unite all Christian believers, regardless of sect or creed, for mutual benefit. Second To encourage people to study the Bible and obey the laws of God. Third To bring nbout a more general nnd co-operative effort for the advance ment of Christianity throughout tho world. A number met at 337 Washington avenue In answer to this call, and were so well pleased that a second meeting ,was deemed advisable, and one was accordingly arranged for tonight at the Young Men's Christian association. Ministers and members of all denom inations are Invited to be present and participate In the discussion, it not be ing contemplated to organize a new denomination, but an Interdenomina tional movement. The Mitchell quartette, with piano and cornet accompaniment, will ren der sacred music. MR. WAONER RETIRES. No Longer a Member of the Thoatri cnl Firm of Wngncr fc Ucis. Mose Rels is now the owner of tho In terest of his partner, M. W. Wagner, In the Wagner & Rels circuit of thea tres. Mr. Wagner's many other busi ness ventures induced him to give his Interest in the theatres and he sold to his partner, Mr. Rels. The theatres In the circuit are Wiet ing Opera house, Syracuse, a new the atre, Lyceum and Academy of Music, of this city; the Grand and the Nesbltt, a new one now In course of erection at Wllkes-Barre; one In Elmlra, the Ly ceum; the Wagner Opera house, at Bradford, N. Y.; Olean Opera house, Olean, N. Y.; Park Opera house, Erie, Pa.; Cooke Opera house, Rochester; a new theatre at Rldgeway, Pa.; Lyceum theatre, Kalne, Pa and the Lycoming Opera house, at Willlamsport, Pa. WAGONS HAD TO MOVE. Produce Sellers Arc Wondering Where Thov Will Locate. Garrett Bogart, superintendant of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company, yesterday morning compelled the market wagons to move off the company grounds on Lackawanna ave nue, near the railway station. Tho action was brought on by the produce sellers interfering with the unloading of frelgh't from company cars at that point. During the post summer season it has been the custom to locate the big wagons at this point, where sales could be conveniently made. With this front of vintage gone, It Is hard to guess where the city market will bo located In tho future. Tho pro duce men yestsrday, after the expul sion, took a stand on the opposite side of tho street, SAID NASTY THINGS IN WELSH. These Things, .Mrs. Richards Snys, Injured Her to Extent ot 91,UOO. Yesterday morning Vosburg & Daw son instituted a slander suit for $1,000 damages against John Jehu, of Wayne avenue. The plaintiff is Mrs. Eliza beth Richards, one of Jehu's neigh bors, who alleges that he called her an ochre colored canine and senile parclne, of the feminine persuasion, In the pres ence of divers good citizens, in whose estimation she was thereby lowered. The alleged slanderous words were uttered in the Welsh tongue. Those who heard them, however, it Is alleged, all understood Welsh. Don't 1'orgct That the D., L. & W. R. R. are now running through day coaches and sleep. Ing cars, New York to Chicago, via the Nickel Plate road. Ask nearest ticket agent of the D., L, & W. R. R. WILL YOU GIVE UP all 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 Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetablo and do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists NEW TEACHERS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL Committee Makes Two Selections nt Its Session Last Night. NO DRAWING TEACHER YET CHOSEN Committee Cannot Come to nn Agree incnton ThntScorc--l'ror.Schlmprr, I'rlnclpnl of No. 25, Selected to Suc ceed Prof. Llttcll, nnd Prof. .11. II. Jordnn, Is Nnmcd ns Assistant in tho Commercial Department. Tho high and training school com mittee failed to agree on a drawing teacher Inst night, but without any dlfllculty filled the existing vacancy In the high school faculty, and selected tho additional teacher made necessary by the growth of the commerce de partment. William E. Schlmpff, principal of school No. 25, Providence, was chosen to succeed Frank D. Llttell, resigned, ns professor of mathematics. Professtr Michael II. Jordan, formerly principal of No. 9 and now assistant superintend ant of the Dunmore schools.was agreed upon for the position of assistant to Miss Haggerty In tho commerce de partment, and the position will be of fered him. It was recommended that a salary of $1,000 per year be allowed him, which Is tho same amount as he is now receiving from the Dunmore board. Superintendent Howell considers Professor Jordan one of the most thor ough and up-to-date Instructors here abouts, and is desirous of having him back on his staff. The position is one suited peculiarly to Professor Jordan's abllltle?, and ns tho matter of salary wa sthe only consideration which caus ed him to leave the employe of the Scranton district, it Is altogether prob able that he will lo found on tho high school staff when the schools open one week from next Moaday night. The drawing teacher matter was the subject of an hour's discussion, but at the end of that time the members of the committee were no nearer agree ment than they were when they first facd the task of making a selection two months ago. As It has been for the last three or four meetings, the flght rested between Miss Morse and Miss Ostrander, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., and both pupils of the Pratt Insti tute of Boston. The majority of the committee favored Miss Morse, but rather than have a majority and min ority report, ns was threatened, It was decided to put tho matter over until Monday night, when a final vote will be taken Just previous to the regular meeting of the board. The teachers' committee, which was to have chosen a successor to Prof. Schlmpff, at No. 25, and to Mrs. E. E. Robathan, at No. 14, did not meet, owing to the late hour to which tho High and Training school committee meeting was prolonged, It being inex pedient, It was thought, to attempt to make the selections without the advice and counsel of Superintendent Howell. It Is said that tho superintendent will recommend that no appointment be made to the vacancy at No. 14, ns the attendance will permit the curtailing of the corps at that school. A HOME WEDDINQ. Miss Ida Zang Mnrrlcd to Frederick Wcbor. Miss Ida Zang, daughter of Lieuten ant of Police and Mrs. Peter Zang, was married Wednesday night to Fred erick Weber, ot Irving avenue, by tho Rev. W. A. Nordt, of the Hickory Street German "Presbyterian church. The cer emony was performed In the Zang res idence on Irving avenue. The bride was attended by Miss Min nie Zang, Miss Nora Zang nnd Miss Annie Weisman. Peter Zang and John Wagner were groomsmen. A reception and wedding supper followed the cere mony. HAS SHIFTED ITS POSITION. Change in tho Location of tho River lied Causes Complications. Because of the restlessness of the Lackawanna river an extremely com plicated family law squabble Is now occupying the attention of a board of arbitrators at the court house. The litigants are the executors of the estate of J. W. Peck, deceased, plain tiffs and C. F. Peck, of Peckvllle, de fendant. The suit is nn action in eject ment to gain possession ot a lot of land In Peckvllle. The complications which so sorely puzzlo the arbitrators, attorneys and everybody else connected with the case grow out of discrepancies In old deeds, or rather the surveys attached to the deeds. The surveys, one and all, some of which date back to 1S33, have tho river bank as a station. The river bank has not been stationary during these sixty-four years; In fact from tho failure of any two of the surveys to oi'.clde It would appear that the river MEN'S One Dollar Goods for Very Stylish M 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue. ns heen In tho habit of changing ita bed very frequently. The consequenco Is that tho arbitra tors are having a very difficult task to ascertain with any dereo of certainty Just who owns the land In dispute. To make run irs worse, tho plaintiffs' witnesses testify that the river bed has moved In one direction, while the de fendant's witnesses are equally confi dent that It has moved In another. C. B. Gardner, A. A. Vosburg nnd M. J, Martin are tho arbitrators. S. B. Price and Robert Peck appear for the plaintiffs, and C. E. Olver, I. II. Burns and II. M. Streetcr for the defendant. FLAQS TO DE PRESENTED. I'rnnk Cnrlucul, tho President ol New Itnlinn Noclctr, tho Donor. Tho new society known as tho society of "Italy," will have Its Initial public meeting at Music Hall Saturday of this week at 9.30 a. m at which time ad dresses will bo delivered by several prominent people of this city. This so ciety is for the mutual benefit and pro tection of Its members, and Is larger In membership than any similar society, outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, in this state. Very costly American and Italian flags of silk wilt be pre sented by the president, Frank Car luccl, and each member will wear a membership button. After a large parade, which will be participated in by several bands, and during which each member will wear a white cap, the members and their friends will repair to Wahler's grove, where a picnic will be held. Many prominent people have been Invited, and everything seems to point to a very enjoyable occasion. Among the prominent members of the society who have the arrangements In charge are Frank CarluccI, P. Gardello, Pletro Bondl, Nicola Plerro, Domenlco Pas anty and N. CarluccI, nnd they desire to extend a hearty request to everyone to be present at the picnic. FUNERAL OF MRS. RODINSON. Impressive Sorvicos nt tho Family Itcsidanco on Alder Street. The funeral of tho late Mrs. Robert Robinson yesterday afternoon was very largely attended and was marked by one of the longest corteges ever as sembled on the South Side. Services were held at tho family residence, 306 Alder street, nnd at the grave side In Forest Hill cemetery. At tho house Rev. W. J. Nordt, pastor of the Hick ory Street German Presbyterian church, preached a sermon on tho theme "It Ih Finished," taking for his text the words) In John xlx, 30. The reverend gentleman In his ref erence to the deceased paid his tend crest tribute to her Christian life and noTjle womanhood. During tho services a double quartette from the Saenger runde sang "Still Is Wooing You." The services at the grave were brief and impressive. Rev. Nordt delivered the final benediction nnd the double quar tette sang "How Softly Will Rest In the Grave." The singers were: Profes sor Gustav Schmltt, Gustave Schultz, G. Reppert, John Loutes, Jacob Schunk, Anton Flch', Jacob Kllen and Theodore Levitt. The lloral tributes were In profusion, the bearers occupying three carriages. George W. Rockweller, George Wirth, Jr., Carl Stelher, William Wlrth, Emll Bonn, Peter Neuls, William Ehrhardt, Charles G. Rosar, Alfred Guthelnz, P. J. O'Malley, Robert J. Murray and John Schwenk. The pall bearers were: George Helsncr, James Ballus, Peter Marker, II. F. Zelgler, Charles Heier and Philip Hartman. THE GIRL FROM PARIS. Opens tho Season nt Lyceum Next Monday Night. The recognition of the public's desire to be amused is perhaps one reason for the phenominal success of "The Girl From Paris" at the Herald Square Theater In New York, but the popular ity of the breezy new musical comedy also established upon the broad and fiyn foundation of Intrinsic merit and novelty. "The Girl From Paris" possesses In a marked degree all tho essential ele ments that go to make up the Ideal form of lighter entertainment. It will be the opening attraction at the Ly ceum, and will without doubt be greet ed by a crowded house Monday eve ning, Aug. 30. AXLE WORKS ANNUAL MEETING. Old Officers nnd Board of Directors Re-olcetcd. The annual meeting of the Scranton Axle works was held yesterday and tho old officers and directors were unani mously re-elected. They are: Presi dent, T. J. Moore; vice-president, T. C. Snover; treasurer, Ez:a H. Ripple; sec retary, R. R. Welsenfluh; directors, Thcmas J. Moore, Ezra H. Ripple, T. C. Snover, A. R. Raub, John Gibbons, S. S. Spruks and C. B. Scott. The statements for the year showeJ that the business of the company had been fairly prosperous. The outlook for the future Is very encouraging. CLOSING NEGLIGEE SHI $1.00 Fine Shirts. EARS Notice. Wa Are still doing business at the tame 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 & Dro, Stcnm Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: 1 ruVxva,teV I fl I Rare 1 Bargain I 5 We are offering coin- jjj S plete Haviland French 3 China Dinner Sets for I $19.50 I mm m mm mm while they last. Don't I miss the chance. See 5 one in our window. mm tm mm iu m " ' mm Millar & Peck, I 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look around. 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: Let Us Help You Select the decora tions for your din ing room. We place in window today a large assortment ot etchings, pastels, embossed game and other novelties. The prices talk for them selves. At Etchings, size 75 Cents J4X28 oak frame gold corners. Let's figure the cost if you ordered it made up. 14x28 Glass, .40. 7 ft. Oak Moulding, .63. Gold Corners, .15. Back Boards, .05. Etching, .35. Total S1.53. At Fac-simile pas- 98 Cents tels of fruit.fish, game, a n t e lopes and of famous scenes. Frames of white, gilt, light oak, Dutch oak. Art stores get 2 and 3 dollars for them. Unframed have been ne Pictures glected some w h a t. To move them out instead of moving them downstairs. We've marked 11X14 KlxQO . U0X21 ... ... rc. ...inc. ...15C. THE REXFORD CO., 3o3 Lacka. Ave. (TT..VtVTHTTfITttTTTl PRICES ON Seventy-nine 79c. Assortment of HAGEN fl Wf,'t 4'lf R NOTION DEI can not now be over looked as vc have many interesting bar gains that you will need; better look them over. 5 Hook Corset Clasp 4o Vaseline or Petroleum Jolly 4o Celluloid Sldo Combs 4o Pocket Toilets 4o Comb, Looking Glass, Buttoner, nnd Tooth Picks 4a lOo Tooth Brush 4o 12 Collar Buttons 4o Gilt, Sliver or Black Belt Pins 4o Needle Book 4o 10 Darners and 5 Packs Needles. .....4o Stocking Darners 4o Tracing Wheels 4o Chinese Ironing Wax 4o Crochet Silk Spool 4o Celluloid Thimbles 4o Face Powder 4o Brass Kings, Fancy Work, 3 doz 4o Brass Head Tacks, 40 for 4o 12 Costume Bells for Fancy Work. ,4a Key Rings 4o Linen Thread Spool 4o King's Machine Cotton, 2 Spools 4o Coats' Machine Cotton, 2 Spools ...,4o Curling Iron3 4o Hump Hook and Eyes, 2 doz 4o Shoe Laces, 1 doz 4p I 1-JUIUiiip. hhiiii, ,i Horn Hair Pins, 12 for 4o Black Dressing Combs, 8 Inches long 4c Pocket Books 4o Safety Pins, 12 for 4c Black Garter Elastic, 1 Yard 4c Steel Pins, 3G0 for 4c Quill Tooth Picks, 20 for 4o Hair Pins, Assorted Boxes 4a Key Chains 40 Watch Keys 40 Pearl Buttons, 12 for 4o Dress Shields 4a Black Darning Cotton 4a Fine Combs 4o Tape Measure 4o Child's Lace Bibs 4a Chllds Oil Cloth Bibs 4 THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIG. THE SnowWhite PATENT We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. IHE WESTON ILL CO, sen, Oil! Mile. FRESH.- Jersey Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupes- FltESH AMUVALS EVEUY MOItXINO. 1 II. E. PENH AVE. ill Cents. M STORE RTS 5CRANT0N, PA.
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