.-."TO the scranton tribune-Friday morninc, September 10, 1807. fO040K400000-K Kick If tho Bhocs you buy do not fit you or do not measure up to promise. KICK, no matter where you buy them. KICK If If you buy them hero. Wo em ploy snlespeoplo to fit you per fectly If thoy don't do it kick. You must bo iltted, niul wo must fit you. & -f 410 SPRUCE STREET. -fOOOfOO-fCMOO-fOfO WILLIAMS Linen SHp Covers made for parlor furniture AND Visit our Drapery De partment, tho largest and most complete in this part of tho state. cAHULTY CITY BOTES. Tho meeting of tho judiciary committee of select council scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next Thursday night. At tho home of Mr. Coiy, 111" James street, an entertainment bo lin this evening by the mission band of tho Un'ted Evangelical church. Wortley E. Bennett, of South Gibson, and Llzzlo J. Jones, of Clifford, and Jtus cll 11. Shepherd and Charlotte Giles, of Carboiulalc, were granted marriage li censes yesterday. Miss Helen Thayer, while riding a bi cycle on Washington avenuo at noon es terday ran Into a carriage and nus thrown heavily to tho pavement. Fortunately sho escaped with only a few bruises. The funeral of Thomas Kdnurd Whlte lng, "Uld Absolutely," will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Howard l'lnco African Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Mr. Grant olllclatlng. Interment will be made In Forest Hill cemetery. Tho Delaware and Hudson company paid their employes at the White Oak mines, at Archbald, and tho trainmen of tho Honesdale Gravity division yesteida. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company will pay the trainmen today. Judgo Bufimston, of tho Unltid Statfs diet! let court, has granted the petition of Loyal Button, presented by Attorneys Vosburg & Dawson, and set down this caso for trial at Scranton next s-prlng. Loyal Button and two others aro charged with counterfeiting and wero arrested Aug. 27 by Secret Service Ulliccr . J. MeManus at Sprlngvlllc, Susquehanna county, A Delawaro and Hudson freight train and a Jersey Central freight train col llded on a curve about GOO yards south of 1'ittston at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. No one was Injured, but the tiack for many yards was stiewn with wreckage. Tho Central) engino was slightly damaged and two gondolas, ono freight car and tho oabooso of tho Delawaie and Hudson train were derailed and bmashed. The road was blocked for three hours, trains In tho interim being transfened to an other track. Mrs. Michael Kull, of Johnson's patch, was arraigned beforo Alderman Millar yesterday on charges preferred by her husband. Tho woman In turn brought charges against Mr. Kull with tho result that they agreed to separate. Mr. and Mrs. Kull havo been beforo tho courts be fore. Yesterday Mrs. Ku'.l rerused to give her husband meals and he threat ened to put a bullet in her car. After a long hearing tho coupla signed papers of separation and were released on their own recognizance. Itcdcinplinn ot Bonds. Under the terms of the second mort gage of tho Stevens Coal Co. to the Scranton Savings Bank and Trust Co., trustees, bonds numbered 17, 49, CO, 28, 71, 78, 81 and 33 have been drawn for pavment at the Scranton Savings Bank and Trust Co. on Sept. 15. In terest wllt cease on that date. Clinton W. AVlsner, Treasurer, Stevens Coal Co. WILL YOU GIVK 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 Sarsaparllla. HOQD'S PILLS aro purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. M M-f-H-M-M-f-M- -H- 4-H- -4. a. FISH J Fresh Today. ;; Oysters, - Steak Cod, Blue Fish, Trout, Flounders, Crookers, Weak Fish, Borntas, Pike, Haddock. THE KUHOI CASH Sit Hlttlllltt tm-r-t-H-ttt? I TEACHERS REBUKED BY SUPERINTENDENT He Spoke About Those Who Absent Themselves from the Institute. AlANV INTERESTING SPEAKERS Thoy Addrosscil tho Tcnchors on n (rent Vnrlotvof Sul)Juct--I'cntiirc of the Afternoon Session Wns tho Address of Dr. Ilencdlct on "Inter est in Kdncntlon". -Director ofthu County Held n .1Icctlng--i:vcniiiK Lecture in V. HI. C. A. llnll. Superintendent Taylor docs not sparo himself In lita work and lie expects tho teachers to do their duty without shirk ing. Those who have absented them selves from tho sessions of the county Institute came In for a rebuke yester day morning at tho opening of the In stitute. Teachers aro to bo examined this year In Baldwin's school manage ment. He Is a member of tho state committee, which will arrange plans for a graded course of studies for teachers. Professor Bovnrcl presided In the main room. Professor Cogswell gave nn excellent address on music, in the course of which ho remarked that Scranton has not shown tho advance In music In the schools that Is noted In other cities. In his talk he gave tho suggestions that the major scale should bo the foundation. Use the pitch pipe; give intervals and time; use vowels with consonant prefix Instead of sylla bles; give rhythm, then songs. In tho other section, Professor Twlt meyer continued his work In penman ship. In the discussion, "Relation of a Principal to the School Board and to the Teachers," Prof. Lloyd, of Prlcc burg; Prof. Taggert, of Mayfleld, and Prof. F. P.. Coyne, of Old Forge, par ticipated. Prof. Lloyd, In the course of his excellent paper, stated that a teacher should not divide his time with other business than that of teaching, and that tho directors should not allow It. EDUCATOR'S TRUE AIM. Prof. Hulley, of Keystone academy, began his address on the 'True Aim of an Educator" by quoting from Ruskln that tho teacher should think more of soul elevation than of salary. The truly educated man Is tho ono who can see the beauty In true manhood and can be of the most benefit to his fellow mnn. Professor Green then continued In his own Inimitable way his talk of the day before on a visit to the homes of Lowell and Holmes. He also described a call on "Whlttier, who uplifted others by his writings, and was in turn himself up lifted. The afternoon session opened with music, as usual, after which Dr. Bene dict spoke on "Interest In Education." Ills address was brilliant and again was evinced Ills remarkable gift In the way of diction. In part he said: In terest must be awakened to give prac tical results. It is needed In quicken ing home, school, church and commun ity. Intel est begets knowledge, and knowledge also begets Interest. Inter est in studv Is the means of securing knowledge, which will remain when the Intei est wanes. Again, knowledge may Incite an Interest that may abide. The teacher's inteiest must be two fold. She must be interested in her subject and also in the pupil. She must learn to know the Individuality of the child. The speaker made no plea for technical study, but advised observation of the pupil to be taken In the teacher's own way. She may be able to use one branch as tho means. No method Is given as tho best, al though the word needed In reading, with model and pictures phonics, with tho sounds of the letters associated with the sounds In nature were sug gested. He objected to tho word "reader," because It Indicated a learn ing of reading, which Is dull business. WILL BECOME CULTURED. We do not read for culture, but If wo do read the works of the great Soott, Thackeray, Shakespeare, Dante, etc.we will be cultured fast enough. Choose selections In the pupils' comprehension. A good method of awakening Interest is by original Illustration by puplli. Af ter listening to a story. This may be vnrled by geography, history, etc. A number of illustrations) were shown which wete viewed with much Interest by the teachers. Among the advan tages of this method aro the test of pupils' ability to gain thought from the printed page; the best means for this end. They thus learn tho real idea of the thought. "The child leanu to do by doing." It helps to make bet ter writers; trains eye and hand; shows good effect on disposition and builds moral character; gives opportu nity for individual study of child and finally is a never ending resource ot the teacher. In closing the speaker paid a noble tribute to the value of teaching a love for reading and quoted many gems of the greatest writers regarding books. His address was received with much applause. A large number of solemn school dl rectois carrying the weight of their responsibilities on their face3 filed in and occupied seats facing the "bench." Professor Green then gave his last nddress by continuing the suggestions, the study of authors and their writings. In the cours of which ho justly be rated Sarah Grand and the Heavenly Twins, advised the study of the best books, the cultivation of a love for the EngllFh language and mentioned many writers who must be selected. In speaking of harmony and beauty of language he spoke of the fascination of "tones" r.oftened by consonants and windowed by opening vowels." Father Ryan, the "Catholic poet-laureate," was recommended Macauley in his beauty of diction, and a numbsr of poems showing adaptability of sound to sub Ject, notably, Tennyson's Northern Farmer, Caroline Norton's King of Der.maik's Ride, Sheridan's Ride, Browning In The Ride From Ghent to Alx, etc. He quoted from Buck-Fans-howe's funeral and then advised study of outhois until the-lr literary charac teristics could be reduced to synonyms, viz- Lowell nobility; Hawthorne purity; Webster energy; Prescott contrast; Franklin-utlllty; Carlyle power; Milton sublimity; Shelley soaring. Professor Coggswell then satig most beautifully Bayard Taylor's "Bedouin Love Seng." VOTED FOR LACKAWANNA. Dr. John L. Stewart, deputy titate superintendent, gave an address. Ho felt that he had been Interested in this place for a long time as in 1S78 ho voted In the legislature for tlin nrni.otinn of Lackawanna county. Ho was pleaa ed to note the progress of educational worK in mis county; only five counties exceed It in length of term; three cquntlcs pay a higher average salary, ulthough thirty counties pay a higher averago salary to women teachers. This county is up to the times in com fortable school buildings. He urged upon teachers and directors to live up to their great responsibil ities. Directors should not allow per sonal feeling to Interfere in hiring teachers, but "civil service reform" should prevail as long as teachers were true, faithful nnd upright. His re marks wero heard with earnest atten tion. The programme for today Is as fol lows: Music Prof. Cogswell Children's Motives Miss lluckbco Lessons on Observation Dr. Benedict Committees Report. Address to Teachers Dr. Htowart (Morning fecssion, 10 a, m. President's Address- Win. Repp Reading Minutes of Last Meeting, Secretary James J. O'Malley Address, Bducatlvo Influence of En vironment ..Miss Anna Buekbeo Report of committee which was sent to stato convention.. James J. O' Mai ley Afternoon session, 1.30 p. m. Discussion What Should Guide Di rectors In Selecting Teachers, Charles F. Baker, president of Jcrmyn school board; Albert Ball, secretary of Dalton school board: A. D. Dean, esq., president of Wavcrly school board. Address Tho School Director's Op portunity, Superintendent Georgo W. Twltmeycr and Edwin Maclay, secretary of Blake ly school board. Election ot Olllccrs. Address Dr. John Q. Stewart, deputy superintendent of public Instruc tion. EVENING LECTURE. Georgo Hi Wendllng was a very warm, as well as a very brilliant, ora tor last evening at tho Y. M. C. A. hall. He seemed to bo suffering from a cold, ns ho was extremely hoarse, although the beauties of his eloquence wero not marred. Tho lecture was filled with noble quotations nnd apt illustrations. The audience wns large and appreciative. Ills subject was "Unseen Realities." In beginning, ,hc said that "Material Ism is tho most noted message of tho nineteenth century, but the current of thought Is settling away from It. There can bo no conflict between sci ence and religion. Science stops at tho boundary of the realm of tho spirit. Heat, light, electricity (unseen real ities), what are they? Tho wisest sci entist can not answer tho question. All forces of nature must bo put In motion by some Interior force. The Declaration of Independence Is the mightiest and most sacred docu ment since the writing on the Isle of Patmos. Our court house is an unseen reality Justice. The climax of his rapid and magnifi cent description ot the mighty events of the ages held every listener breath less, and ho retired amid enthusiastic applause. Professor Cogswell delighted the audience with a solo previously to the lecture. THE DIRECTORS MEETING. Addresses nnd Discussions tho Order ot tho Dny. Tho annual meeting of the county school directors brought together a very large representation of the various boards. The sessions were held In court room No. 2. President Repp called the convention to order at 10.20 o'clock and after making the smile-provoking sug gestion that directors who have rela tives teaching or seeking a school should not herve on the board, proceed ed to call tho various orders of busi ness. Secretary James J. O'Malley's minutes of the preceding convention were approved and then the convention listened to a recitation by Miss Mil dred Green, of Waverly, and an address by Miss Anna Buckbee on "The Edu cation Influence of Environment." The morning session closed with the report of Secretary O'Mnlley on the state con vention to which he was sent' as repre sentatives of the association. "What Should Guide Directors in Selecting Teachers" was tho theme for the afternoon scslon. It was dis cussed by Charles F. Baker, president of the Jermyn school board; Albert Ball, secretary of tho Dalton school board; A. D. Dean, president of the Waverly school board; Edwin Maclay, secretary of tho Blakely school board. Miss Maud Bell, of Peckvllle, delivered a pleasing recitation. So interesting was tho next number, the address of Superintendent Twit myer on "School DIrectots' Opportu nity," that ho was pressed to continue fifteen minutes after his time. Tho election resulted as follows: President, William Repp, Old Forge; vice president, O. E. Hallstead, Ben ton; second vice president, John P. Moore, Jefferron; secretary, James J. O'Malley, of Olyphant; treasurer, Frank L. Carr, Elmhurst; all re-elected. PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED. .Suburban Electric Light Company Lowers tho Itnto Per Lamp Hour. Tho Suburban Electric Light com pany gives notice that on Sept. 1 tho price of Incandescent lights within the city limits will be reduced to five eighths () of a cent per lamp hour, subject to a discount of ten to twenty per cent, (according to the amount of current consumed) If bill is paid on or before the 20th of the month In which the bill is presented. AT THE LYCEUM. The new comedy, "A Coat of Many Colors," at the Lyceum tonight, re ceived Its first production at Wllkes Barre last nlsht and was more than a success; It was one of tho greatest hits in years. LILLIAN RUSSELL, DELLA FOX, JEFF DE ANGELIS IN COMIC OPERA. The sale of seats for "Tho Wedding Day" opened with a rush yesterday morning by those who appreciate the greatness of the all-star company. It is Bafe to predict the capacity of the Lyceum will bo tested Monday even ing. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. An American company of legitimate and vaudeville performers will present "The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown" at the Academy of Music next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Matinee Tuesday and Wednesday. A Success, Tho following telegram was received here last night: C. L. Purringtorr, Lyceum Theatre: "Coat ot Many Colors" a magnificent production, great cast and many cur tain calls. II. M. Burgunder. Passengers for New Yoilt city should take Lehigh Valley railroad. Sleeping car placed on track at Wilkes-Barre 9,00 p. m. for occupancy. Leaves at 2.30 a. m., arriving New York 8.23 a, m. Reservations at City Ticket Office, 309 Lackawanna avenue. Mrs. Katharine Elizabeth Wilcox ta now In her studio, 205 Washington ave nue, for reception ot pupils, REUNION AT OLD CAMP LUZERNE Held by the Survivors of the One Hun dred and Forty-third Regiment. REV. W. P. SIMPSON ORATOR OP DAY Cnplnln L. C. Dnrtc ofWIIkos-Ilnrrc, Entered n Prolost Against Un. wnrrnntcd Prominence Being Given to Heroes ot tlio Lost Cnusc--IIo Believes They Should Ito Mndo to Understand That Tlioy Wero Traitors Once. The surviving membets of tho One Hundred and Forty-third regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, held their thirty-first nnnual reunion nt Camp Luzerne yesterdny. What was left of tho gallant regiment met at tho Opera house In Luzerne nnd, headed by tho drum corps of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, No. 139, marched to the historic spot from whence on Nov. 7, 1SG2, amidst a blinding snow storm they marched forth to do or die. Arriving at tho spot around which so many soul-stlrrlng memories cling, a second roll call was made and tho fol lowing comrades answered: President, Captain P. DeLacey; adjutant, C. H. Campbell; chaplain, S. W. Weiss; pri vates, J. II. Campbell, R. W. Cox, Ira Hardy, O. W. Engle, Georgo W. Keller C. A. Sherman, J. B. Hobbs, Georgo Lamerenux, William Knorr, J. M. Jones. It. L. Mnynard, Charles Arnold, Am Wonnser, J. A. Pratt, J. A. Rout, Frank Furman, Samuel Hess, O. C. Caswell. S. B. Warner, Lewis B. Stark, Rlchaid Konnv, John Meyers, W. S. "nndall.B. Bollas.Wllllam W. Schooloy, Aaron Torter, II. V. Bogart, Silas Nev ille, J. D. Willis, George Jacoby, Wil liam II. Parrlsh, C. L. Finney, Andrew Illbbard, Charles and Joseph Hoover, Thomas Shaw, Nathan Vossler, lames W. Rood. J. R. Morris, Alex. McDan lels, Homy Hockenborry, Carter Tur pln, James Chuldaugh, M. D. Baldwin, D. L. Graham, M. M. Cowert, F. Har recht, James W. Moore, Captain D. E. Vaughan, C. H. Finch, Philander Hornbaker, James Strange, Ira Cosner, Levi Sllvlus, F. M. Lockard, Morris Bush, C. D. Kunkol, Orange A. Bald win, II. W. Lanlng, Wilbur Rice, Wil liam Laubach, J. jr. Wolfe and W. P. Simpson. Among tho vlsltois were M. W. Edwards, C, New York; A. F. Ed win, 131st regiment, P. V., Co. II., of Scranton; II. II. Holmes, Battery M, nth U. S. Artillery, Kingston, Pa.; II. C. Beck, 3rd P. V Co. II.; Rev. J. R. Wagner, E2d P. V., of Luzerne; W. C. Jordan, 77th P. V of Sweet Valley; Rev. J. P. Tapping, 23d N. Y. V., of Pleasant Hill; Rev. J. F. Warner. THEY EXCHANGE GREETINGS. After tho roll call was completed a general hand-shnklng followed. Com rade greeted comrade and reminis cences of the old days were exchanged. Frequent reforenco was made to the changed condition of the place. But little remained to recall the three months spent there In camp before be ing ordered to the front. This period of greeting was brought to an end by the calling for three cheers for the old place and the old flag-staff which still stands. The cheers wero given with a hearty goodwill. Word was given to fall In line and they marched back to tho Opera house, where they were served a tempting re past by the Ladies' Aid society of tho Presbyterian church. The seats in the auditorium wore then filled and the session was called to order by the president of the associa tion, Captain P. DeLacey, of this city. Upon the stage weie grouped the speak ers of the dny and olllcers of the regi ment association, among whom wero Rev. W. P. Simpson, Plttston; L. C. Dart, Wilkes-Barre; W. J. Donlin, burgess of Luzerne; J. II. Campbell, secretary, and Major O. E. Vaughan, first vice-president. The exercises were opened with piayer by Chaplain Weiss, followed by the address of welcome made by Bur gess W. J. Donlin. To this welcome, Captain P. DeLacey responded In feel ing terms. A quartette rendered a selection and T. P. Ryder, of tho Wilkes-Barre Record, read nn original poem dedicated to the occasion, which brought forth a hearty round of ap plause, ORATION OF THE DAY. A letter of regret was read from Dis trict Attorney John R. Jones, of Lacka wanna county, who was lo nave made tho address of the day. Mr. Jones w.is unable to be present owing to important business which sur.monod him to Ilar rlsburg. Rev. W. P. fMrops.M!, nastar of the Plttston Methodist church, was railed upon to substitute Mr. Jones Though entirely unuiopnrcil, Rev. Mi. Slmrscn made a stlnln? address which breathed patriotism in every utterance. T'e speaker drew many parallels be tween tho past and tlje present and urg ol a continual foste.'iiig of thos prin cipals so dearly puren:iJ and which NOW OPEN. Splendid Assortments of New Si AND We will take great pleasure in showing our goods, al though you may not be ready to buy. MEARS & ks Dress Roods should bo handed down through their tl 'Idren to posterHv. Letters expressing inability to bo present wero" read from Attorney A. J. Colborn, Hon. T. V. Powdorly and Gen eral I! S. Osborne, who wero to have spoken. Rev. J. P. ToMiIng, of Sweet Valley, wns called upon to speak nnd ho responded In a similar ttmln to thoso who had preceded him. His te mnrks wero brief but soul-tnsplrlng. ' Capt. L. C. Dart, cf Wilkes-Barre, was tho next speaker, lie stated that ho did not bellovo that all should be forgiven nnd forgotten. In his opinion, thoso who had attempted to foster ppccsolon and tear down the American llng.shoutd not bo lauded, havo monuments reared to their memories, bo accorded tile greeting of fellowship so abundantly, but on tho other hand thflr efforts should be remembered and they bo giv en to understand that having been traitors their shame should bo ever "before them. MAKING OUR LAWS. "Why," said he, "I saw a man in tho senate at Washington who wns ranked ns an officer In tho Confederate army and had lost a lojr In the service. This man was making Iaw3, which you nnd I are to respect. Is this right? Is it fair? Is it decent? I think not, for It wns thoso very men who attempted to disrupt tho country." Other speakers wero heard who spoke along the lines of reminiscence ami pitrlotlsm. Arrangements wore con sidered In reference to the brigade reunion to be held next year at Gettys burg. This matter was considered In response to nn Invitation from Regi ments 149 nnd 150. It is probable that 143 will attend in a body. The hymn "My Country, 'Tls of Thee" was sung and benediction pronounced. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles,. John Ross, 307 Spruce street. S$4 5 s I Wide I Open ry This morning for an other busy day. No guess work about it yesterday's great sell ing predicted it. No wonder we're busy. Cause and effect. Even the most ardent bar gain seeker finds sur prises. Today four very special values: 4 Lamps, 1'ockctbooks, Trunks, Piano. f Parlor Lamps Just 14 remains this is their last day. Rich- X ly decorated gold finished jj pedestal several shapes. Q Value Si. 50 to S2.50. J Choice now 1.25. X Pocket Newest colors X Books in 'eather 5 some with jew- eled corners. Today at a Q, fourth to a half their fair 3C worth. Seventy-three of X tliem at 2.)C. About a hun- V dredat4Sc. X Trunk Carpenters X Bargains com? next X week must have room will have it. 4fr Our trunks the fairest of & fair prices customers tell X us. Twenty-five per cent. V off on any trunk today. V They'll find new owners & quickly. v sin. ifiTrunkntSin.il X 8.-JU Trunk at u 'j-j XP 7.70 '1 runic at n.Hfs fv SMlliTruuknt 12.77 jP J.70 Trunk at 10 X Piano Here is a bar X Chance pajn.sure. 7 1-3 4 octave ma- hogany case tone perfect k has been used less than jf a year. Although price X new was $375 it goes now for S1GS. THE ItEXFORD COMPANY A au.1 Lackawanna Ave. LOOK Your eholeo of our entire lot of Organ dies, LappcUi Lawns and Dimities, 12,j and 15o goods so Park Dress aingluims .10 llcst Fine Dress Ginghams 80 1'inest Scotch Dress Glnglimns 100 Ilebt Quality Outing Flannel 70 ICo LaceStrlpo. Juconet ftljo l"c SllUnllnos 70 12H.0 l'orcnle , no 120 Crepe, light, high colors do BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS, l'ercnlo Cheviot and Lawn at one-half price, (SO cent waists for 2fto 7fi cent waists for 3Bo ?l.oo waist for coo HAGEN 00MWIEN0IN6 SATURDAY, SEPT. 4. CVvxxvaMg. Rook Wood We have received a large number of the latest novel ties iu this justly famous American Art Pottery, show ing many rare effects in coloring and form. All connoisseurs as well as others interested are invited to call and examine this unique Ceramic Product, no two pieces of which are alike. Hillar & Peck, 13 nVYOSIING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look around. Mi L Jl Nothing in the Retail Trading of this city in years can compare with our record in Shoe Selling for last Sat urday. We have practically been doing the shoe business of this town, and we have sold thousands of pairs at prices that were a revelation. It would seem as if every pair of shoes we sold was tell ing the story of the sale; how we bought them at one-half their regular price and sold them iu the same way. One satisfied customer brought another, and so on ad infinitum. There's the story of our success in shoe selling. We will go on this week in the same way, but probably the selling will be bigger, as the attractions are possibly greater than before. We would advise intending buyers to come during the week, as it was impossible for us to wait on one-quarter of the customers who crowded, or rather, over-crowded our store last Saturday. the: KLIWESHOECO. 326 LACKAWANNA AVE. LOOK A full Trench Model Genuine 1.00 J, 11. Corset for 50a A Itegular 75-cent perfect lltting Cor set for 18o Ladies' flusl in Underwear Corset Covers, best muslin joa 25o Drawers for ,i()o OBo Corset Covers or Drawers... 25o 5()o Drawers ao0 75o Draweru, Corset Coers or Night Gowns 500 $1.00 Drawers, Corset Covers or Night Gowns - 70a 81.25 Night Gowns ?1,00 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Fa. You Haven't The convenience of hot and cold water in your spare room. Then perhaps you need a Toilet Set. Then do you want to see the most complete assort ment? We have it : . Ten comprises tho sot wo Pieces nst of, it lias four col ors iu tho decorations of Sweet Teas, Eoses, is stiplcd and heavily gold traced. Thoy'io fully worth $1.48, whilo they lust thoy go at $2.i)S. Cool romind us of cereals. Horning "Wohnvo tho oatmeal sets; you tho cash, let's exchange For a tinted, plain or faucy'Set, ordinarily sells ut iSc, for two days wo havo them at 21c. Porcelain Made in France, Busts delicately tinted in blue, pink, laven der, nilo green; all tho pretty faces; tho price, l)c, 24 is what wo ask for a Cents Pttcliw with decorations of wild llowors; stiplcd and traced with gold; they will hold 5 pints. 4 of tea is tho usual CUDS il,110unt required for a littlo gathering. A dainty sot of 5 pieces. Teapot will hold above quantity. Cream and sugar, Who tints, gold decorations, all for OSC. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. MMVIG. THE PATENT JHLQTXR We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. HE WESTON DLL CO. FRESH. Jersey Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupcs. J'ltDSH AUItlVAI.S UVCHY 3IOIIMNO. I E P1ERGE. PE1 ML III GREAT REDUCTION IN Muslins, Sheetings Table Linens, Blankets, Comforts, Ginghams, Prints, Hosiery, Towels and Crash.
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