,'",'fw, THE 8CRATSTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER' 14, 189T. n r-i"r aitt--J)yiDji.piliWuiii,H mwpini fiy "wif i roo-foo-foooo-fo T Kick Iftho iocs you buy do not fit you o o not moasuro up to promlsr ,KICK, no matter where ou buy them. KICK If If yo 6uy thorn here. We em ptor snlespeoplo to fit you per- fc y 1 f they don't do It kick. You muHt bo fitted, nnd wo Atat fit you. 1 SCHAIK ft SPENCER, $ X 410 SPRUCE STREET. 0 f O -fO-f CM-OfOO-fO-f O -f OO CITYJJOTES. Tho Rov. Dr. Levi Ilird, of tho Scran ton Prohibition church, will preach In the Vanillins Congreeatlonul church this ce nlnt,'. There will be a special mcetttiB ot tho board of health at their rooms In tho Munlclp.il building Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Tho Women's Keelcy league will hold a free entertainment and sodal on Thurs day evening, Se.pt. 10. Graduates and their friends are Invited. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis will open her dancing class for the season of Ii37-9S at Excelsior hall Monday night, Sept. L7, with a reception from 8 p. m. until 1 a. m. Tho regular literary meeting of the Wo man's Christian Temperance union will bo held this afternoon at J o'clock. Ev ery ono Interested Is Invited to bo pres ent. Last week thirty-two deaths wero re ported to the board of health. Tho num ber of contagious diseases reported wero: Diphtheria, 13 cases; measles, 1; typhoid fever, 1. Tho Green Rldgo Women's Christian Temperance union will meet this after noon at Mrs. Do Puo'b, 22S New York street, at 3 o'clock. The election of otll cers will occur at this time. S. M. Fairfield, ot Now York city, will speak, at the Rescue Mission this eve ning at S o'clock. Mr. Falrlleld was formerly assistant superintendent of tho' Five Points mission In New York. The coroner's Jury on tho death of Louis Salvatorl, who met death by the caving In of a trench on Sanderson ave nue last Thursday, did not act on tho case last night, owing to tho absence of ono member. John Detach, of South Scranton, gave ball yesterday In tho sum of $300 for his appcaronco at court. Uall was entered be fore Alderman Donovan, of tho Twelfth ward. Debach Is charged with nssault and battery upon Mrs. Maloney, a ne'gh bor. Ho used a cano and her face bears evidence to being structc by some one, Thero will be a meeting of tho Judiciary committee Thursday night to pass upon the claims of Muldoon & Bowie for work done on the South Sldo and Linden street bridges. City engineer Phillips will meet with tho members of tho committee. Thursday morning the city engineer will hear appeals from the assessment for tho paving of Dlx court. Tho funeral of tho late .Mrs. Bridget Lynett took place yesterday morning. Tho remains wero toorno from tho residence, on Carbon street, to St. Peter's cathedral which high mass was celebrated bv Rev. J. J. B. Feeley, who also preached tho sermon. Tlev. Father Carmody acted as deacon, nnd Rov. Father Loftus as sub deacon. Interment was made at the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The funeral of tho lato Mrs. Susan Ne wel! occurred yesterday morning from tho rerldence. In Green's place. High mass was celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral by Rev. J. W. .Malono. Rev. J. A. O'Reil ly acted as deacon and Rev. T. W. Car mody aa sub-deacon. A largo number of frlands of the deceased wero In attend ance. Interment was made nt Hydo Park Cathollo cemetery. A class of seven composed of he fol lowing: P. W. Gallagher, J. R. Burnett, Andrew N. Walker, Robert Kernan, ot this city; Hon. M. J. Burke. Alfred Gum ear, Carbondale, and W. T. Douglass, wh llamsport, aro taking the final examina tions for ndmlssion to the bar. The ex aminations were begun by the board of examlnerr of the Lackawanna county bar ycsierdij. and w" continue for several days. A man giving .his name as Bernard Daley was arrested for begging at tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western sta tion yesterday. Thq fellow went about on crutches, through tho trains and wait ing rooms. Special Ofllcer Williams hand ed him over to Patrolman Goerlltz, who in turn took Daley before Alderman Wright. Daley was so abusive nnd olhc lous that tho hearing had to bo post poned until a o'clock this morning. The fellow was locked In tho police Btation. Sprint-field, Ohio, nnd return, only $0.15 from Buffalo, via Nickel Plate Road, account Free Coin age Camp Meeting, Tickets good go ing Sept. 15, 16, 17 and 18, and return ing until Sept. 24. Call on your nearest ticket agent, or address F. J. Moore, Gen'l Agent, 23 Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y. Sleeping car for New York, via Le high Valley railroad, may be occupied ut Wllkes-Barro after 9:00 p. m. Ar rives New York 8:23 a. m. Tickets at 309 Lackawanna avenue. To Cure n Cold in Ono liny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it falls to cure. 25 cents. H4 4-H- t t COFFEE Fresh Roasted Today. Fresh Today at THE MM CASH SIORL J F. P. PIU0K, Agent, .1m-r-rt-KltttH-tt -t- 0 COURT RESUMES AFTER VACATION Orcnd Jury Met and Was Charged and Constables Made Returns. SEVERAL TIPPLINQ HOUSES FOUND Tlicro Ara n Tow 1'tncns in the County, the Constables Sny, Wliero tlio Iil((iior I.nws Aro Nat llcspoctoil. Number of Ktiullv Cnscs Continued. Untiring in the Cnso ot HorotiRli of Winton unit Otliurs vs. Patrick ill ill -licrln mid Others. The summer vacation of tho county courts camo to nn end yesterday, when the grand Jury met and constables made their quarterly reports to court. Later In the day Equity court began. Judge Gunstcr was the only one of the Judges on the bench yesterday. No opinions were handed down. Prom now until next June the courts will be in session almost constantly. Early In tho morning Judge GunBtcr directed that the grand Jury be sworn nnd he then charged them ns to the duties they will bo called upon to per forin. G. O. Sommers, of Spring Brook, was made foreman of tho Jury nnd It retired to the grand Jury .'oom, where District Attorney Jones had enough of work ready for them to keep them go ing for tho remainder of the week. Up to date nearly 600 transcripts have been filed with the clerk of tho courts and the Indications are that before the grand Jury adjourns It will have con sidered about SOO cases. That means that the Jury will be In session about two weeks. Ono of the cases considered yesterday was that ngalnst Alexander Pachaskl nnd Frank Yarnsanlch.who are charged with killing Albert Wlntergrass at the Northwest colliery, above Carbondale, about two months ago. Thero was a fight In one of the houses near the col liery and during the trouble Winter grass received rough usage. The next day he was dead and the coroner's autopsy showed that death was due to a blood clot on the brain. Pachaskl and Ynrsavich are charged with caus ing the blood clot, but they stoutly deny all responsibility for It RETURNS OF CONSTABLES. Returns of violators of the liquor laws wore made by a few of the constables. Constable Davis, of Old Forge, returned P. J. Conway and Arnelo Surdenello for keeping tippling houses. Others returned for the same cause were John Zizlerskl and Frank Wontawskl, of the Second ward of Dickson City, by Con stable Henry Dlccks; Powell Stragus, of the Second ward of Scranton, by Constable Bernard Davis; Fred. Hug, of the Twentieth ward of Scranton, by Constable Michael McMurray. As part of his report Constable Holllster Car penter, of Benton township, presented the following letter: Mr. Carpenter, Constablo of Benton Township: Sir You are hereby requested to make return to tho next court of quarter ses sions of tho county that the hotel kept by Mr. Potter at Fleetvllle, Lackawan na county, harbors from time to lime a large number of drunken men who keep a disturbance In tho neighborhood dur ing the hours of tho night and annoying tho peace of the neighborhood, alo Georgo Freeman who keeps about his place during lato hours of the night a lot of drunken men and boys who also dis turb tho neighborhood and harbors tho same, whllo In a drunken condition ar.d encourages the same. Yours, O. F. Gunther. The returns nnd the letter wero re ferred to the district attorney. After the reports of constables were disposed of a number of candidates for citizen ship were examined and granted nat uralization papers. The equity list was then taken up and the following cases continued: Joseph Fellows vs. C. Smith and John Stanley Smith; R. E. Hurley vs. the Delaware nnd Hudson Canal company; Louisa Lyman vs. Lewis Smith and Margaret Smith. The only case remaining on the list Is the Bor ough of Winton and others against Patrick Mulherln and others. It was called up for a hearing. The plaintiffs are represented by ex-Senator W. W. Watson, Attorney W. S. Dlehl and At torney I. H. Burns and tho defendants by O'Brien & Kelly and Attorney A. D. Dean. CAUSE OF PROCEEDINGS. The plaintiffs are the borough of Winton, T. P. McAndrews, burgess, and Joseph Langali, Thomas Bell, Benja min Travlss, Henry Dando, James Kane and Patrick C. Walsh, members of the borough council, and the d fendants Patrick Mulherln and M, P. Judge, of the firm of Mulherln & Judge, Michael F. Barrett, Peter J. Burke and Michael J. Gallagher, also borough councllmen. In 1895 the borough coun cil decided to erect a borough building. Thero was a dispute as to where the building should be located, but it was finally decided to build it on a lot pur chased from the Hillside Coal and Iron company and Mulherln & Judge were pwmlcd tho contract for erectlnir a structure to cost about $5,000. About this time the following resolution was passed: Resolved, By the borough council of Winton borough that no further action bo taken toward the erection of a borougn houso upon tho lot ot the Hillside Coal and Iron company, situated near Church street, and that notice bo given to this effect ot all bidders. Mulherln & Judge nevertheless pro ceeded to begin the work of erecting the building, for which they received the contract, but were stopped by tho In junction proceedings which were up for consideration yesterday. Tho de fendants assert that tho contract for tho building was legally awarded and that they have the right to proceed with tho erection of it In accordance with the provisions of the contract. The hearing In tho case was not completed yesterday and will be continued today. After the injunction considered yes terday was granted, tho faction of the borough council that obtained it pro ceeded to award a contract for tho erection of the building to the Peck Lumber company. That called forth another Injunction on the petition of the defendants In the first proceedings nnd tho whole matter Is now before court for adjustment. COURT NEWS NOTES. Court yesterdny appointed W. R. Lew is, Alfred Atkinson and D. P. Roche vleweis In the Fifth sower district. Oct. 18 was fixed by tho court yester day ns tho tlmo for hearing in tho matte- of tho Insolvency of J, a. Sweet. Court mado an order yesterday allow ing Kvan L. Morgan to adopt Thomas I Evans ns his. ton und heir. Ewtna Is 2d years of nee. John P. Murphy was yesterday ap pointed u commissioner of the person of David R. WIlllnmB, who has been Insane for upwards of a year, James P. Jordan yesterday began an action In ejectment ugnlnst Mrs. Julia Jordan tO recover posueualon of a lot on Linden street near Wyoming avonuo which Is now In tho possession of Mrs. Jordan, but which tho plaintiff avers Is his property. Warren & Knapp repre sent tho plaintiff. Attorney C. II. Welles yesterday pre sented a petition to tho court objecting to the changing of tho polling place of Third district of tho Eleventh ward. P E. Kllciillcn, who was graduated from tho High school last June, yester day registered with Prothonotary Pryor ns a student nt law In tho olllco of O'Bri en & Kelly. In tho caso of Tripp's executors vs. Brown court yesterday confirmed abso lutely tho report of tho master; land to bo accepted or refused nt tho valua tion fixed before Sept. 22. Tho bond of It. J. Tnnllcld, collector of taxes of Covington township, was yes terday npproved by the court. It is In the sum of $5,400 and has D. II. Dale and W. A. Jones ns mirotlcs. Tho report of A. B. Dunning, E. J. Northup and C. A. Bnttenberg, tho com mission appointed to fix tho boundary line between Jermyn nnd Mnvfleld, was yesterday npproved by tho court and tho bills for their services wero ordered paid. Marriage licenses wero granted yes terday by tho clerk of tho courts to Daniel Glynn, of Rendlmm, nnd Norah Murphy, of Scranton; Sherman Craw ford, of Keclersburg, Wyoming county, nnd Kate McCnnn, of Archbnld; Thomas P Gaynor nnd Lucy R. Nihlll, of Scran ton; Thomas J, Gibbons nnd Mary Ru nne, of Dunmore. Tho hotel license of W. A. Townsend, 130 and 132 Franklin avenue, was transferred to T. J. McTlgue nnd Joseph Melvln. Tho llcenso of E. J. Howard for restaurant on Dunmoro street, Olyphant, was trans ferred to Thomas F. Gannon. Tho hotel license of John Pace In Old Forge, was trarsferred to Emillo Sardlnclto. Court fixed Sept. 27 for hearing tho transfer petition of Michael Mahon for a restaur ant at tho corner of Main and Storr ave nue, Dickson. In tho estato of Bridget Kearney, an order of sale was mndc. In the estato of Theresa Burger, court on petition ot heirs Issued a citation on tho cxecjtors to file nn account. In the estate ot Pat rick Callahan, deceased, tho executrix, a citation was Issued to appear beforo tho clerk of tho orphans' court to file an ac count In tho estate of Phllo Leo the ex ecutors were cited to show cnuso why they shall not pay tho audltois' fee. In tho estnto of John Coughlln nn lssuo Is directed In tho case of John MnLalr against J. D. Stocker, administrator. A. D. Dorschlmer was discharged as exe cutor of tho estate of Bernard Dorschlm er nt his request. David J. Davis, esq., was appointed auditor of tho estate cf Martin Gllllgan. In tho estnto of A. W. Levlsee, tho widow's appraisement was confirmed conditionally. Ann Noonan was appointed guardian of Bella, Ireno and Mary Noonan, tho minor children of Jo seph Noonan, deceased. RENTZ-SANTLEY BURLESQUERS. A Flensing Entertainment Given nt Davis Thcntcr. Notwithstanding tho high tempera ture which usually works against the theatrical enterprise, Davis' theatre was well filled yesterday afternoon and evening by enthusiastic aud:ences that welcomed the Rentz-Santley Extrava ganza troupe. The company Includes an nmus'r g variety In the wav of hand some toubrettes, acrobats, klrt danc ers and comedians, and tho miisbi! sketches presented abound in artistic scenery f.nd dazzling costumes. The entertainment given ens desig nated a "Review of Pleasure," and contained a little of almost everything that Is pleasing in the lino of bur lesque. The first review consisted prin cipally of the latest songs, lnter&persed with witticisms more or less witty. The speclnlty programme in the sec ond review opened with amusing work by Maddox and King, in which the "Tough Boy" and "Rube" had an op portunity to Introduce a number of new Jokes. Tho Esher sisters followed in a musical and terpslchorean sketch, which won much applause. Annie Syl vester, a trick bicycle rider, Introduced some venturesome feats which kept the attention of the main portion audience, who Imagined that the act would prob ably end In a Job for the coroner, or at least a surgeon. William St. Clair and Louise Lorens gave a funny sketch, entitled "A AVo man of Few Words," which was well received, as were also the songs of the Misses Walsh and dancing of J, J. Gaff ney. Probably tho most original act of the programme was given by Maud Cas well and Arthur Arnold, acrobats of unusual ability, who astonished all by their marvelous performance. The company will nppear at Davis' theatre this and tomorrow afternoon and evening. ASKED Q. WASHINGTON FOR HELP. Appcnl Did Not Move the Tntlicr ol the United States. Ed. Dolan Is In the police station suf fering from either an extreme attack of delirium tremens or Insanity. He was arrested at 3 o'clock yesterday morning by Patrolmen I. F, Jones and Peuster in a lunch wagon on Lacka wanna avenue. Dolan had his coat off and was shoving the other people out of the wagon. As he was being es corted to the police station the prisoner kept up a persistent yelling. As he passed the Washington statue on Washington avenue he called upon tho Immortal George to "Come down, come down and help me." George never stirred. Dolan prayed In a loud voice, and when he went through the station house doors he was calm and resigned to his fate. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Popular Tom Mack, the comedian, will be seen with Hopkins' Trans Oceanic Specialty company at tho Academy three nights, commencing Thursday of this week, and Friday and Saturday matinee. THE LYCEUM. "McFadden's Row of Flats" next attraction at tho Lyceum. is the Iiilliimmutory Rheumatism Cured in II l)nyi. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: "My wito had Inflammatory Rheumatism In every muscle and Joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been In bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried MYS TIC CURB FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave Immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure It saved her life." Sqld by Carl Lo renz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave nue, Scranton. Tho substitution of one article for another Is a kind of green goods game that the public can put an end to by refusing to trado at stores where it is practiced. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Til fJ- O mr vitjitr. CONVENTION OF MINISTERS BEGINS Is Being Held In the Hickory Street dcr man Presbyterian Church. CLERQYMEN WHO ARE ATTENDINQ Itov. John Schmidt, tho President of the Assoclntlonf Is Seriously III nnd Cnnnot Attond--Kcv. Georges Schu ranker, ot 1'ntcrson, N. J., Wns Clinton Presiding Olllcor--ltov. Jt'rcdcrlck Miller Delivered tho Kvonlnc Sermon--Todny's Sessions The German Presbyterian ministers association of the Eastern states are holding their annual conference In the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, South Sldo. Th'o first regular meeting was held last evening at tho church but in tho afternoon at the residence of Rev. W. J. Nordt. pastor, tho min isters met find transacted some im portant business. There are In attendance nt tho con vention, thus far, tho following: Rev. Louis Wolferz, Rov. C. Jcogor, Rev. A. W. Flsner, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. II. W'ebr, of Bloomfleld, Pa.; Rov. George Schumaker, of Patterson, N. J.; Rev. II. It. Grubnert, Orange, N. J.; Rev. F. Kern, nlso of Orange; Rev. F. W. Hock, Newark, N. J.; Rev. C. T. Hock, Bloomfleld, Pa.; Rev. A. Wlrth, Elizabeth. N. J.; Rev. F. Muller.South Hlver, Pa.; Rev. F. E. Vorgeln, Rev. Carl Vulllomelr. of Philadelphia; Rev. A. Goduhn, Jefferson, N. Y.; Rev. It. Steir, Suyrevlllo, N. J.; Rev. A. Frey, Rawwny, N. Y. Several more minist ers were expected to arrive today. Tho meeting In the afternoon at tho pastors' residence adjoining tho church was held at the concision of a collation given by the Ladies' society of the church. SPEECH OF THANKS. Rev. R. II. Grubnert made the speech of thanks nnd Rev. Mr. Nordt respond ed by welcoming the ministers to the hospitality of his people. Rev. Albert Wlrth, who Is secretary of the asso ciation, presided. Rev. John Schmidt, of Passaic, N, J., president of the as sociation, being unable to attend, a permanent presiding ofllcer for the next term twns selected In the person of Rev. George Schumaker, of Pater son, N. J. Rev. Mr. Schmidt Is critic ally 111 and may pass away beforo the convention adjourns. Ho Is very popular with the ministers. The other officers nro permanent and there was no other business of public Interest. In the evening the church was crowd ed to hear a sermon by Professor Sel bert, of Bloomfleld seminary. Tho gentleman wns unable to be present, however, nnd the sermon was delivered In the native tongue by Rev. Frederick Muller, of South River. Rev. Mr. Mul der choso for his text the first eight verses in the twelfth chapter of John, relating to the annolntment of Christ by Mary. The speaker strove to con trast the selfish nature of Judas, the betrayer, to the virtuous character of the Madonna. The scene of tho supper in Simon's house In Bethany was graphically de scribed. Rev. Mr. Muller is the young est minister In the association, while Professor Selbert, who is also a divine. Is the oldest. After the sermon the ministers spent a short time in social ways at the pas tor's residence. TODAY'S SESSIONS. The conference proper will begin at S.30 o'clock this morning and will con tinue until the current business has been transacted. The first halt hour will bo devoted to a prayer and song service. In the evening a public meet ing will be held. Revs. Weber, Wol ferz and F. W. Hock will deliver short addresses. At the business meetings today the ministers will have much to attend to. One of the chief works of the associa tion Is the maintenance of a semi monthly religious paper, published In the Interest of religious work among the German-speaking people. Tracts and Snbbath school programmes are also printed under the direction of the association. It Is the Intention of the organization to issue a catechism which will be simpler and plainer and designed more satisfactorily than those now in use. Rev. Mr. Weber has been at work on this and will submit his re port. The committee on publication, Revs. Wlrth, Gruhnert, Villemler, Gun ther, Weber and Fisher, will nlso make their report, as will the committee on seminary matters, which consists of Revs. Selbert, Nordt, Villemler, Kern and Hock. The committee on pulpit vacancy Is as follows: Revs. Nordt, Weber and Flsner. The convention will continue until Wednesday. I'nrowcll Dnnco for Students. Several of the young men who attend Cathollo colleges in the country vero tendered a farewell social at Slegel's academy last evening. Tho hall was NEW We are receiving; daily additions to our splendid as sortment of Fall Dress Goods We are giving special values in All-Wool Coverts, two toned effects, Basket Bourettes, Overcheck Tufted Suitings and Illuminated Mohair Jaquards. Nowhere in town can you find such a choice selection of stylish goods. MEARS & artistically decorated with palms and flowers and the guests danced to the best of music. Tho young men will re turn to school for tho fall term within tho next few days. DR. REED HAS GONE. Left tho Moses Tnylor Hospltnl Lnst Tuesday. J. Ross Reed, M. D resigned his posi tion ns physlclnn at Moses Taylor hos pital last Tuesday. With Dr. Reed went Dr. Erkson, who will practice at Moscow. Tho resignation will not affect the In stitution In tho least, Dr. Kennedy, of Now York, having already accepted tho position of senior physician and Is now at the hospital. Dr. Kennedy passed a brilliant examination and adds to his ability tho record of high honors nt tho leading medical universities. FIRST AUTUMN MEETING. Held by tho Methodist Ministers oi This City. Tho Methodist ministers held th'elr first meeting of tho nutumn yesterday morning In tho Epworth League rooms of the Elm Park church, with a large attendance present Rev. J. B. Sweet presiding. Dr.'C. M. Glflln ivnd a brilliant pnper on "Theories ot the Atonement." It gave much food for thought to tho listeners nnd will not soon bo forgotten. HUMORS IN THE BLOOD, bolls, pimples, scrofula, sores, are promptly eradicated by Hood's Sarsaparllla, tho Ono True Blood Purifier, nerve tonic ar.d health builder. HOOD'S PILLS aro easy to take, easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, bil iousness, 25c. t It Will S Fay You to come today. A Don't mind the ham- . mering of the carpen ters the low prices offset that, while bar gains greet you all over the store. Keep in iimiu uie o SIO Dinner Set', Silver Ware Table, Lump Sale, l'lctuie bale Continues. 3? Breezy Two hundred or V Fans so s00c ans mostly twenty- A five cent kind some more. & They're taking up room we X need, though it's like giv- X ing them away at oc. j k Lamps and Yesterday Lamps -s!a3S v mistake. Sample line get ting new owners fast. You pay two times as much a month from now, 1.25, $1.35, S1.T9. X NT V Pocket Not going to Knives keeP cutlery X any more. 400 X X knives pearl, silver, alum- jr V inum, wood handle, made r by celebrated Waterville Cutlery Co. guarantee of 4L their goodness. Half cost or less. After Din- Dainty ner Cups htt.le af- and Saucer T ed, of course. For a day V or so 25c, 35c, 50c ones choice IDC. Photo Frames Gold plated brass photo frames. We've sold hundreds of 'em at a dollar good value, too. What's left 48c. Dollar Just a A Silver Table " T while a50 yu Pa'd $2 and $3 for v same thing so did we. They'll be gone in a jiffy. What's left at $1 aplCCC. rfv llutter Coolers, Cnko Kuskcts, r Crcum Pitchers, bllvcr Delia, A Ltc. TIIE REXF0RD COMPANY Son Lackawanna Ave. AT 48 COME AND HAGEN oyL. Have You Seen Them ? We mcau our New Toilet Sets. They are the prettiest to be found anywhere, and the prices, too, are away down at rock-bottom. The very latest shapes and decorations. Seo Them in Our Window. riillar & Peck, 13 1 WYOMING AVENUE. Wnlkin nnd look around. THE mirciinrfin I A A JlutlULUll Thero is nothing mystorious about the success of our store. It has como easy, naturally. People have learned to know that wo do save them money on ovory pair of shoos they buy. That's tho story in a nutshell. That's tho reason tho store is always crowded. That's why you should como also. A FEW OF OUR mm THIS WEEK 1 Ladies' Dongolsi Kid Shoes Lace or Rutton, nil widths, sizes and toes, cheap at $1.73. CM 11 Now Ql.O 2 Men's Shoes Lace on Congress, a combi nation of stylo and durability, CI 1 O worth J1.C0. Now .P1.1V 3 Ladles' Hand Welt Shoes Common senso styles, widths A, B. and C, sizes 2V4. 3, and C fift 3'i only. Now iPl.UU 4 Ladles' Bicycle Shoes Russet or Illack, any size, C 7 c latest styles, worth 3.50. Now. !'' 5 Men's Patent Leather Shoes Up-to-date, nobby goods of ex- nulslto beauty, wero $1.30 and 7 "in $ti. Now VO.AJ 6 Ladles' Dongola Kid Shoes Square toes. The best Jl.GO RQr valuo In town. Now uyi 7 Youths' and Hoys' Shoes dlus&ets In Lace, Elegant fresh stocks that sold at $1.50 CI 1ft and U.VQ. Now ipi.lU S Misses' Shoes Laico or Button, spring heel make, the regular $2.0) and CI ftC $3.00 kind. Sizes 13 to 2. Now.. Plvu SPECIAL-Choice of our $3.00 Ladles' 3'Btittou Low Shoes for $1.50. THE 326 Lackawanna Avenne. IKLINBSHOECO. ESS GOOD CENTS.HB 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pa , A Talk On Sharp Things, we mean Carvers particularly. Carving Knife of best forged 5e Bteol, scolloped edgo, back mado from bono saw. Wood handle; fork to inatch Mondny sale prlco, 19c. Knlfo sold Bcparte, 10c. Carving Ol all steel, blade? ge handles, 19 c. Scparato carvers, all prices. Knives and Forks. Half dozen in sot. Good stool blades; for.k. best prongs, wlilto bono handles, with gstool protectors. Monday salo price, 71c. Scissors. All kinds, all prices. Wo keep only best steel. Special for three days, 24c. Ilutlonliolo Hclisors. Larue HelNKorH. HuialllSrlwurrt. X'oeket Sclissors. Points Scissors, Almost forgot this set, throo steel knives for bread, cake and paring. Monday salo price, 21c. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. L.IDWIG. THE PATENT FLOUR We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. IHE WESTON ILL CO. ill FRESH. Jersey Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupe.' FIIESH AIUtlVALS EVERY MOUSING. I E UK PI in IB 4c SnowWe A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers