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THE 8CRANTQSr TRIBUNE-AVBBNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1897.
00440f
Kick
If tho shoes you buy do not
fit you or do not measure up to
promise. KICK, no matter
whero you buy them. KICK If
If you buy thorn here. Wo em
ploy salespeople to fit you per
fectly If thoy don't do it kick.
You must bo litted, nnd wo
must lit you.
&
J
X 410 SPRUCE STREET. 0
f O -f Of Of OOf 04040 -fOO
CITY MUTES
In tho matter of tho road In Benton
township court yesterday appointed Geo.
K. Stevenson, A. L. Ackcrly and Peter.
Davidson viewers to lay out and deter
mine tho course of tho road.
Bernard Daly, the man who was arrest
ed 'Monday for beeping at the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western station was
committed to the county jail yesterday
In default of ball by Alderman O. B,
"Wrteht.
Joseph Charowltz and Anthony Alex
ander wero held undor ball yesterday for
a further hearing' beforo Alderman Howo
on a chargo of assault and battery pre
ferred by James Rogers. Tho parties llvo
In tho North End.
James Munalltz, William Vensicoa,
Jamed Koschls and Dan Venskos, arrested
for assault and battery upon Constantino
Urabitz on a warrant sworn out before
Alderman Wright, went before Alderman
Fidlor yesterday and entered ball.
Tho County Medical Institute met last
evening In tho board of health room. The
meeting was largely attended. Dr. Heed
Burns, of this city, gavo a very compre
hensive lecture on "Puerperal Septicae
mia," his discourse .being Illustrated by
etereoptlcon views.
Tho Scranton Clerks' association, will
hold a regular meeting this evening In
their hall on Spruco street. President
Justin Abrahm will prcsldo and he re
quests a full attendance of tho members,
as thero Is considerable business of Im
portance to bo considered.
Tho eleventh annual convention of tho
Women's Christian Temperance union or
LacKawanna county will bo held In Dal
ton, Sent. 15 and 16, commencing Wed
nesdty.15, at 1.30 p. m. Mrs. Mabel Conk
lln will address tho convention Wednes
day afternoon and also lecturo In tho
evening. All are Invited to attend.
Yesterday morning tho concluding testi
mony was heard by Judge Gunster In tho
equity case of tho borough of Winton and
others against Patrick Mulherin and
others. In tho caso of Isaac II. Felts '
against tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company and others,
the motion to strike oft tho rulo to tako
depositions was refused.
.Marriage licenses wero granted yester
day to Lawrence Burns and Nellie Gavin,
of Scranton j Enoch Dunkerly, jv of
Scranton, and Annlo McKeagncy, of Ar
lington, Wayne county; Patrick A. Duffy,
of Carbondale, and Boso A. Gorman, of
Scranton; Thomas Kearney and Bridget
Holleran, of Lackawanna township; Pat
rick, Mulderig and Ella 6canlon, of Scran
ton. The survivors of tho One Hundred and
Ninety-second regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, will have their annual meet
ing at WIlkes-Barro next' Friday. Tho
memorial window of tho regiment which
will be placed in tho small church at An-
tietam on tho slto of tho battlo will bo on
1 exhibition at tho reunion. Tho window
can now bo seen at 616 Lackawanna ave
nue. It is expected that tho regiment will
hold their 1S9S meeting at Antlotam. Most
of the comrades will go to Wilkes-Uarro
on the 8.45 and 9.3S Delaware and Hudson
trains Friday morning.
COUNTY FAIRS.
Tho second annual fair of tho Luzerno
County Fair association will bo held at
West Pittston Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of next week. Tho
premium list foots up five thousand dol
lars. Thero will bo bicycle races on Sept.
21 and each day during tho fair two con
certs will bo given by tho Ninth Regiment
band, of WIlkes-Barre.
On account of the Increased railroad
facilities, big crowds are expected at
tho Dallas fair this year. Tho entries of
exhibits begin to pour in fast already.
This is an evidence that Dallas will have
a big fair. P. T. Raub, epeed secretary,
Intends to have good races If good horses
will make them. Another leading feature
of tho fair will bo tho poultry exhibit.
All the large poultry raisers throughout
tho country are preparing to make an ex
hibit and it will bo a great success. Tns
fair opens Sept. 28 and closes Oct. 1.
The forty-sixth annual exposition of tho
Lehigh County Agricultural society will
bo held on its ilno and shady grounds
from Sept. 20 to 21. From present In
dications, it will surpass all previous ex
hlbitions. Tho grounds have been en
larged by tho purchase of twelve more
ncres, so that now tho society owns mty
two acres of ground spaco for the dls
piny of Its numerous exhibits and the oc
commodation of its visitors. Thero will
be special attractions each day.
Pnsf-engers for New Vorlc city should
take Lehigh "Valley railroad. Sleeping
car placed on track at Wllkes-Harre
9.00 p. m. for occupancy. Leaves at
2.20 a. m., arriving New York 8.2.1 a, m.
Reservations nt City Ticket Office, 309
Lackawanna avenue.
M-f-H-f
-H-
Fresh Roaslad Today.
W
uu
Fresh Today at x
IDE SMI M STORE.
? F. P. FUI0K, Agent.
:HK-H-"Ht .
11111
TTTTT
WILD MAN AT LARGE
IN SOUTH SCRANTON
Gave (be Police No End of Trouble
Looking for Him.
110 ATE BARK, WEEDS AND DIRT
When Tlrst Seen It Was 1'nrly In tho
Morning nml Ho Wns Unnwlng llnrk
Irom Logs Nonr tho IJoUovno Col-llcry-Ncxt
Ilo .Undo Ills Appcnr
nnco In tho Gorntnn Comctory, on
IMttston AvontiC"lollco Could Not
Ovcrtnko Illin.
The police had an exciting time of It
yesterday chasing a wlll-o'-tho-wlsp
crazy man on tho South Side. Tho dis
appearance of the fellow Is qulto mys
terious. At 7 o'clock In tins morning
workmen passing to th'o Bellovuo col
liery on tho west side of the river
near the Elm street bridge saw a mid
dle nged man sitting on ti pile of mlno
props and savagely eating tho barlt.
After thoroughly chawlns n, mouthful
ho would again fasten his teeth In a
log and peel off the bark. Tiring of
this the fellow plucked tho veeds and
afcs them. Tho curious antics attracted
a large crowd.
When any one approached tho man
would glare savagely and grind hla
teeth like u wild beast. Tho crowd
watched him for an hour. He groveled
nnout In thu dusty road which leads to
the lower shaft of the breaker; throw
ing dust Into his mouth by tho hands
ful. Several times his stomach re
belled against the Influx of bark, weeds
and dust.
COULD NOT FIND HIM.
At 0 o'clock someone telephoned to
police headquarters and told of the
wild man. Patrolmen Hart and Saul
when thoy reached the place could not
see tho fellow but the crowd told them
that he had gone across the Elm street
bridge and up the mountain. Looking
up this street the two policemen saw
another crowd standing at tho corner
of Cedar avenue and Elm street. Some
of the men were beckoning nnd shout
ing for the police to come as they had
captured the wild man.
Patrolmen Hart and Saul ran up the
street but when they reached the place
th'o crown said that the man had
escaped to tho German ceme
tery on Pittston avenue. He was In
there tearing up Uie flowers and eating
them with the gusto of a healthy man
at a feast.
Tho keeper of the cemetery was
found nnd with the two policemen a
thorough search' of the dead city was
made but the despolle; had disappear
ed. Tho cemetery was traversed sever
al times and finally out of shier weari
ness the three men gave up the hunt.
ANOTHED MESSAGE.
Patrolman Saul, who acted as desk
sergeant yesterday, had scarcely
reached the police station when anoth
er message came In saying that tho
wild man h'ad again been seen, this
time on Pittston avenue. He was still
eating grass and weeds from the sides
of tho walks and afterward vomiting
the foreign matter.
The central police station officers tel
ephoned to the South Side precinct nnd
Patrolman Peter Haggorty was assign
ed to tho case. This policeman tramp
ed about during all of yesterday after
noon. When The Tribune reporter
talked to him last evening he was worn
and weary.
"Where did you search for him?"
was asked.
Patrolman Haggerty dropped his
hands and then dropped himself into a
chair. "Tut, tut," he said, "Don't talk,
I've walked all over tho South Side."
Nothing more was heard of the mys
terious man. He appeared to bo about
45 years of ago and was a foreigner.
His face was haggard and he struggled
along as if weak from his unnatural
feast.
m
WORRIED ABOUT HER TAXES.
Mis. Diary I.oucks Wnutcd to Have
Them Charged Agninsl Property.
Mrs. Mary Loucks, one of tho pio
ner residents of this city, was a caller
at th? Mayor's office yesterday.
Though 77 years of age she is a tall,
generously proportioned woman and
ns erect as the average bicycle belle.
Her business at the Mayor's office wan
to secure the papers necessary to have
an application for exoneration of taxes
considered by councils.
Mrs. Loucks owns a little house and
lot near tho Brisbln bleaker, which she
rents for eight dollars a month. She
said she would be perfectly willing to
ray her taxes if her health was good
enough to enable her to work a little.
She has not been in the best of health
for some time and was therefore com
pelled to do something to provide for
the payment of the taxes. She wanted
to know If tho taxes could not be
charged up against the property
for a vear or so. By that time
she thought her health would be
fully restored and she would have no
difficulty in earning money to pay the
amount of her indebtedness to the city.
It was explained to her that such a
plan was not feasable and a petition
was made out asking councils to ex
onerate her from 75 per cent, of her tax
es. She walked from her home at the
Brisbln to the City Hall and back
again.
Mrs. Loucks and her husband camo
to this place 53 years ago. Mr. Loucks
was a carpenter and helped to build
tho shanties In which the laborers who
built the D. L. & W. railroad lived.
Afterunrds he worked for manv years
in the D. L. & W. car shops. He died
a few years ago and since then his
widow has lived alone In their house
near the Brisbln.
COAL OUTLOOK 000D.
The Various Companies Continue to
Work Together Harmoniously.
Says the Philadelphia Ledger: All of
tho anthracite producing and carrying
companies continue working In close
harmony, and they will continue to
do so until the close of the year. Con
sequently there Is no likelihood of
much weakening in prices; In fact, It
Is expected that the actual selling
prices will stiffen again shortly,
though It Is thought brobably by those
well informed on tho condition of the
trado that any further advances this
year In the circular prices will prove
unwise.
While the production of coal In tho
past two and a half months has been
In excess of the Immediate market re
quirements yet It Is well known, that
tho stocks of coal In the hands of con
sumers and dealers generally are far
short of their probable requirements for
fall and winter consumption. The sur
plus output of coal has been sent to
the various storatro depqts In both the
east and west, from whence It can be
moro readily distributed later In the
season, as It may be required.
DONATIONS FOR THE HOME.
Kindly Remembered by Many ot Its
PrlciuU During tho Month.
Tho Homo for the Friendless has been
generously remembered the past month.
The following favors are gratefully ac
knowledged; Miss Mulley, Cereal food and mater
ials for a quilt: II. A. Pierce, quantity
corn; Mrs. C. P. Matthews, fruit; Mrs.
Jonathan Brown, Lnko Ariel, Mrs. J. O.
Robertson, Mrs. Walter Hcnwood, flow
ers; Itov. It. morns, E. E. Francis, Mrs.
D. D. Taylor, Guild of St, Hilda, read
ing matter; MIsa Fish, materials for
quilt; Mrs. W. C. Von Blarcom, child's
hat: Martha nnd Mildred Beldcn,
quilt: Plumbers' excursion, nineteen
loaves bread, cakes, biscuit; Everltt
Brothers, quantity of apples nnd vege
tables; Mrs. Russell B. Williams, water
melons, entertainment for family; Zeld
ler's bakery, Rohrwnsscr's bakery, quan
tity bread nnd cakes; Rice, Levy & Co.,
two boxes soap; LInder's bakery, pies,
bread, buns, cako, etc.: Mrs. Vlckery,
clothing, carpet rags; Mrs. C. S. Weston,
100 pounds flour; Mrs. John Gcntcr, wlno
for Invalids: Miss Cnrrlo Darling, toys
nnd games; J, R. Schlagcr, 50-pound box
nuts; Mrs. Richard Iliorns, basket
peaches; Huntington's bakery, pics, rolls;
Mrs. J. E. Hess, comfortables, towels,
shoes and clothing. Mrs. A. 10. Hunt,
Mrs. N. A. Hulbert, Mrs. Luther Kel
ler, Mrs. E. N. Wlllard, quantity of
milk; D. E. Marberger, cartage; Mrs.
William Blume, half bushel plums; Mrs.
J. L. Conncll, quantity valuable cloth
ing; Mrs. C. P. Jadwln, watermelon;
Mrs. John Gcnter, Mrs. B. M. Winton,
delicacies for the sick; Miss Bossell, Miss
Jennie Reynolds, flowers; Mrs. B. Von
Storch, butter; Mr. Hurst, fruit; Dr.
Hill, dental scrvlco; Mrs. G. L. Dickson,
reading matter; desserts furnished, Mrs.
T. II. Dale, Mrs. F. W. Mason, Mrs. A.
E. Hunt, Mrs. John Gcnter; Dr. Barnes,
Dr. Wchlau in attendance.
UNION LEAGUE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
.11 ct Last Night nnd Adopted a Set of
Resolution.
The Union League Republican club
held a regular meeting last evening in
Its hall on Spruco street. President
Nelson G. Teets presided. Jacob Fer
ber was elected to fill tho vacant chair
of second vice president, and Joseph
Richard was made third vice president
Committees wero appointed as follows:
By-laws, John T. Perry, Rube Cope
well, Elmer Wilson; membership, Ja
cob Ferbcr, Charles Wiggins, Earl
Parker, William WIdenor, Joseph Rich
ard, George Wirth', William Jackson,
Julius Goodman, D. Edward Vail.
Eight new members wore taken, in at
the meeting. At the clo3e of the lout
lno "business the following resolutions
were read and adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That wo most heartily endorso
the nominees nominated by tho recent
Republican county convention, and
Resolved, Tnat wo labor earnestly for
the success of tho entire ticket from now
until tho close of the polls on tho second
Tuesday in November. Wo futher
Resolve, That wo commend the action
of the said convention in tho steps taken
toward amending our .party rules in ac
cordance with tho Crawford county or
somo other system by which a more direct
expression or preference as to candidates
may bo obtained. And wo also
Resolve, That wo beilovo no better can
didate for governor of Pennsylvania can
bo found than our present faithful, ablo
nnd popular congressman, William Cou
ncil, whose executive ability and long suc
cessful expcrlenco make him an ideal can
dldato for that otllco and we urge tho peo
plo of this section to use nil honorable
means to secure his nomination.
Before the meeting adjourned a few
remarks were made by President Tets,
John T. Perry and Frederick Wentzel.
The club will meet the ilrst and third
Tuesday evenings of each month dur
ing the campaign.
DUEL WITH POCKET-KNIVES.
Drunken Men Decide to Tight It Out
on IiHcl;nwniiiin Avenue.
Two drunken men were arrested for
dueling with pocket knives on Lacka
wanna avenue last night. They had
quarreled in a saloon in tho 500 block
and deliberately decided to fight it out
on the sidewalk weapons, pocket
knives.
The men slashed at each other, but
fortunately whiskey had unnerved their
wrists, and the only injuries received
was a slight cut on tho hands, of one
of the men.
Patrolmen Reese Jones and Lowry
arrested the men. One of the fellows,
when ho saw tho officers approach,
throw away his knife. It was picked
up on tho street. At tho police sta
tion last night the men wero too drunk
to give their names. The charge on tho
docket Is "Implicated in a duel."
CHERRY STREET PIPE DRAIN.
Causes City to llccnmo Defendant in
Trespnss Suit.
John O'Donnell, of Cherry Street,
yesterday brought suit against the city
of Scranton to recover $1,000 damages.
Mr. O'Donnell ownes a property
abutting on Cherry Street which h
alleges has been greatly damaged by
me action or the city in diverting
water from its natural channel.
Several years ago the city built a
pipe drain which carries surface
water for a distance and then empties
It into Chery Street.
Mr. O'Donnell alleges that during
storms the water from this drain
llows into his land and has torn a deep
ditch from one end of his lot to the
other. He is represented by Attorney
J. C. Vaughan and O. B. Partridge.
YOUNG MEN'S CLUB MEETS.
Reports' of Di'lrgutcs llctird nnd tho
President's ( abinet Announced.
The Young Men's Republican club
met last night In their room In tho
Price building. President George W.
Marshall, Jr., and P. Silas Walters, del
egates to the recent state convention
of Republican clubs, held at Wllllams
port, gave verbal reports. President
Marshall announced his appointments
as follows:
Executive Committee J. M. Walker,
chairman; Lou II. Senker, James Jay,
Chauncey Derby, Robert Vail.
Vice Presidents Joseph Foster, John
Wottling, J. R. Dainty, C. J. Ruddy, Cur
tis Powell, Harry Coursen, captain:
Teddy Richards, bugler.
Rheumatism Cured in n Dnv.
"MYSTIC CURE" for RHEUMA
TISM and NEURALGIA radically
cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon
tho system is remarkable and tnyste
rlous. It removes at once the cause
and the disease immediately disap
pears. The first dose greatly benefits.
75 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz, drug
gist, 41S Lackawanna avenue, Scranton.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tht flC-
llBllt
of
$&& A
INTERIOR OF A
HOUSE WRECKED
Work Was Done by Three Boys Who
Live In South Scranton.
ONE OP THEM IS UNDER ARREST
Houso ot W. Gibson Jones nt 830
jMonroo Avenue Wns Broken Into,
tins Fixtures Torn from tho Wnll,
Copper Lining Cut Out of Hnth Tub
nnd Other Wnnton Acts Committed.
Robbery Wns tho Object.
Three boys so damaged an untenant
ed residence on tho Hill last evening
that tho costs of repairing It will reach
at least $200. Tho intent was robbery.
Ono of the miscreants, Joseph Hoft
meyer, was arrested under exciting cir
cumstances. The house Is situated at 832 Monroe
avenue, and is owned by tho W. Gibson
Jones real estate company. At C
o'clock Thomas Hayers, employed by
Mr. Jones, was making his rounds and
when he entered the yard ot the resi
dence ho heard suspicious noices Inside.
Hayers went to the rear door and en
tered. Ho heard a scampering in the
front part of tho houso and immedi
ately afterward tho front door opened
and closed with a bang. Running
around to tho front Hayers saw three
boys running out of the yard.
Ho gave chase and caught Hoftmey
er a few blocks down the strict and
escorted the boy back to tho h'ouse. A
glance showed what had been done.
Hayers then took his prisoner to "W.
Gibson Jones' residence" and Mr. Jones
and his brother.Colonel Meredith Jones,
went to the house and made a thorough
examination.
The interior was a wreck. Every
"brass gas fixture had been torn from
the walls and collected in a heap. In
the bath room the copper lining to tho
tub had been cut from Its place and
rolled up Into a bundle. It is totally
ruined. Lead pipes in the pantry and
bath room had been cut and bent.
Colonel Jones, his brother, and In
spector Hayers went with young Hoff
meyer to the central police station and
the prisoner was locked in a cell for
safe keeping. He gave the names of
his companions who will bo arrested
and taken before Mnyor Bailey for a
hearing today.
All three live on tho South Side,
Hoffmeyer's homo being nt 410 Prospect
avenue. The lad is about 15 years ot
age, tall and very slender. He took his
Imprisonment without any demonstra
tion. One of the brass fixtures, which are
of a costly design, was left at the police
station as evidence.
BOARD OF ENGINEERS Ml ETS.
Making Arrnngcmcnts for tho Anttunl
Parade on Oct. 8.
The board of engineers of the Scran
ton fire department held a meeting in
Chief Hickey's office in the city hall
last night and made a great stride
forward in the preparations for the
firemen's day parade.Oct. 8. Engineers
MeMnnus, Birtley and Schwass were
nppointed a committee to consider bids
for the band music for the parade and
a motion was carried that if any com
pany employ a band that company
must pay the bill. In regard to badges
Chief HIckey read a letter from a sup
ply firm from out of.town and designs
will be sent on for about 100 badges.
This year the badges will bo more
substantial In quality than usual so
that they can be kept as souvenirs.
Chief ot Police Frank Robllng, jr.,
Chief HIckey, the chairman of councils
fire committees, and Engineers Eugene
Birtley nnd McManus were authorized
to prepare a line of march for the par
ade. REPORT ON DUNMORE CONTEST.
Will Consist ofOver Three Thousand
Typewritten Pages.
Next Monday Is the time fixed for
filing the report of tho commissioners
In the Dunmore contest, but there Is a
probability that it may not bo fur
nished and that the court will bo asked
for a further extension of time.
The testimony has been transcribed
and consists of 2.7G2 typewritten pages.
The index and commissioners' report
will make the total number of pages
about 2,000.
CAPTAIN ROBLINQ RETURNS.
Cannot Sny How Long Thirteenth
Will Have to Stny nt Ha.lcton.
Chief-of-Police Robling returned last
night from Hazleton where he went
last Friday with Company C. of tho
Thirteenth Regiment of which he is
captain. He said that everything wns
quiet down there, but it Is not known
at present how long tho guardsmen
will be kept there. Ten other mem
bers of the regiment came back with
NEW
We are receiving daily additions to our splendid as
sortment of Fall Dress Goods
o
to fiyk 1
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.
COME AND SEE.
Captain Robllng. Ho will return to
Hazleton Friday.
Somo excitement wns caused in tho
Thirteenth's camp at Lattlmer yes
terday by the accidental shooting of
ono of tho clerk's In tho Lattlmer com
pany store. Ho wns carelessly hand
ling a revolver when It discharged
wounding him In tho leg. A report
was almost Instantly circulated to the
effect that tho shooting was dono by
a striker which caused something of a
commotion.
ANOTHER EJECTMENT SUIT.
Lniid in llonr of Mutiny's Store,
Providence, Is in Dispute.
A suit In ejectment was begun yes
terday by Polly Ann Fitch, Ella Munn
nnd Mary Rlfenburg, devisees nnd
heirs of N. F. Fitch, deceased, agalnBt
Sarah Griffin, Ellen Griffin, Grace
Jermyn and Elizabeth V. Grlflln,
widow of Aaron Griffin, deceased.
Tho count In dispute consists of
one-third of an acre nnd lies in tho
rear of tho stores of Ambrose Mulley
and Fenner & chnppell at Providence.
Thero has been much litigation over
tho land. Ono suit was carried to the
Supremo Court and was won by tho
defendants In the present suit. As
It requires two verdicts to finally set
tle an ejectment suit another aotion
has been brought.
HEALTH MEANS a perfect condi
tion of the whole system. Pure blood
Is essential to perfect health. Hood's
Sarsaparilla makes pure blood and thus
gives health and happiness.
HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite fam
ily cathartic and liver medicine. Price
t a
oil fiiiute
Here yesterday. The
only regret we can
speak of is that so
many were kept wait
ing. Today will do
our best to see and
serve all promptly.
Interest still centers in
CHINA LAMPS,
MLVHRWARt:,
PICTUKHS.
CROCKURV.
Solid You have all
Silver ,ieard of Whit
ing's sterling sil
ver. Designs right and
never a question as to qual
ity. We close a lot of
pieces less than cost. That
means about plated prices.
I'lcklo Forks, 7Bc, from S1.25
Cream Lndle, Sl.OO, from S1.7B
FiUKnr Spoon, Sl.OO, from Sl.OO
llutter Knife, Sl.OO, from SI. 75
Olive Spoon, Sl.OO, from 51,75
Bohemian
Vases
today. Buy
Tariff up,
our prices
are down
for future
presents, isle.
A dozen stylo.
Pitchers From several
or Jugs lots of Pen
stock are
about two hundred porce
lain pitchers, nice decora
tions and run in sizes from
i quart to 3 quarts. We
have made low prices to
close today, lie, lilc, 22c,
39C.
Tea
Cups
Lot of Japanese
China cups and
saucers. Satsuma
decorations. We marked
them 19c, and sold hun
dreds. What are left goes
now at 13c.
Napkin Two hundred
Rings quadruple plate
fancy rings,
worth up to a dollar. If
you come today 25e.
Trunk Gains daily.sell-
Sale in2 lots for
school purposes.
Trunks at 2, 2.50 and up
to S10. The way they are
moving proves prices won
derfully low.
Lettered free.
THE KEXFOKU COMPANY
303 Lackawanna Ave.
""& s
HAGEN
Have You
Seen Them ?
Wc mean 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.
Sco Them In Our Window.
riillar & Peck,
131 WYOMING AVENUE.
Walk in and look around.
THE
Thero is nothing mysterious
about the success of our store It
has como easy, naturally. People
have learned to know that wo do
save tliom raonoy on evory pair of
shoes they buy. That's tho story
in a nutshell. That's tho reason
tho store is always crowded.
That's why you should come also.
A FEW OF OUR
1 Ladles' Dongola Kid Shoes
Laco or Button, nil widths,
wlzes and toes, cheap at $1.73. CM Ti
Now 0'"
2 Men's Shoes
Itfico on Congress, a combi
nation of style nnd durability, CI 1 O
worth J1.G0. Now P "
3 Ladies' Hand Welt Shoes
Common senso styles, widths
A. U, and C, sizes 2',i, 3, and CI flft
3i only. Now .pI.UU
1 Ladles' Illcyc-lc Shoes
Russet or Black, any size, 7c
latest styJes, worth 3.50. Now. P
5 Men's Patent Leather Shoes
Up-to-date, nobby (roods of ex
quisite beauty, wero $1.50 and C nn
Si. Now ipo.iy
0 Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes
Square toes. Tho best $1.50 QQ-
value In town. Now oc
7 Yonths' and Boys' Shoes
Russets in Lace. Blesant
iresh stocks that soM at $1.50 C 1 f
and $2.00. Now ipl.lU
S Misses' Shoes
laco or Button, sprlm? heel
make, tho regular $2.00 and CI Ar
$3.00 kind. Sizes 13 to 2. Now., n"'""
SPECIAL-Choice of our S3.00
Ladies' 3'Button Low Shoes for
$1.50.
THE
326 Lackawanna Avanne.
CVuxvaTVfeW
BARGAINS
KLINE SHOE CO.
& j H33 W H !iai1 &0
KkzsiM y tS tB0m K
. 415 and
Lackawanna Avenue
Talk
On Sharp Things,
we mean Carvers
particularly.
Carving Knife of best forged
5e Bteol, scolloped edge,
' ' Hack' hiado from bono
saw. Wood handle; fork to match.
Monday sale price, 19c.
Knlfo sold seimrte, 10a
Carving 0f "H steel, blades
5e handles, 19c.
Scparnto carvers, all prices.
Knives and Half dozen in
Forks. sct' Good steel
blades; fork,
best prongs, white bono handles,
with stool protectors. Monday
sale price, 71c.
Scissors. AH kinds, all prices.
Wo keep only best
steel. Special for throe days, 21c.
Iluttniiliolo Scissors.
LnrKO BclsNorx.
Snuill HelsRors.
l'ocket Hclosors.
i'olnts elasorj).
Almost forgot thi3 set, throo
stcol knives for bread, cako and
paring. Monday sale price, 21c.
THE GREAT
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. II. LADWIG.
bb
WITHOUT
lly tho use or my new local nnaesthetic. No
slcep-producinsnKcnt. It Is simply lapplled
to the Rums and tho tooth extracted without
a particle of pal u.
All other dental operations pcrformod posi
tively without pain.
Trr
Li
WARRANTED 5 YEARS,
These nre the snmo teeth other dentist
churge from $15 to $2Q a set for.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
Gold nnd Torcclaln Crowns; Gold, Silver
and Cement Fillings, at one-half the usual
cost. KxamI nation free. Open evenings 7t
8. Sundays 0 to 11 u. uu
I, BARRETT, DENTIS
316 Spruce Street,
Next Door to Motel Jermyn.
$
417
Scranton,
EI
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