'ifr"yw.vlpi'11 wKJf)w''",Ji" -y i'.(nmmnM THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 189T. V iO4O40-f040Of000 I Kick If (ho shoes 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 cm ploy snleapeoplo to fit you per fectly 1 f they don't do it kick. You must bo lilted, and wo must fit you. & t -f 410 SPRUCE STREET. o -f Of OOf Of OO o oo cmr botes. Tills evening at 8 o'clock the Woman's Kcoley league will havo u t reo entertain ment at the Institute, All graduates and their friends Invited. D. L. Flekes, II. Ii. Taylor and W. J. Tracy, tho arbitrators in the case of C. II. Sopor nealnst tho township of Old Korse, filed an award yesterday in favor of Mr. Soper for $03.25. M. W. Lowry, D. J. Campbell and Thos. II. Kelly were yesterday appointed view ers of tho sewer to be constructed on Wyoming and Water avenues, licecti, Ulrch, Maplo and Elm streets Thomas Murphy and Thomas Hrooks, who fought a. duel with pen knives on Lackawanna avenue Tuesday night, wcro tent to tho county Jail yesterday in de fault of a $3 lino asked by Mayor lialicy. Mrs. Mary Ilarrlty sued tho Scranon Hallway company yesterday to recover Jj.OW damages for personal injuries sus tained whllo cettlng off one of tho cars of tho company at Soventh street on Aug, 7 last. There will ho a meeting of tho select council tonight at which it is expected that tho commlttco which has the may or's appointment of P. J. McCann, A. P. Bedford and Hon. J. A. Bcranton as park commissioners under consideration will present Its report. Tho South Steel mills aro busily en caged In tilling an order for 2,000 tons of steel rails, CO pounds to tho yard, which will bo shipped to Australia, Special attention is being paid to tho output as further consignments from this quarter of tho globe nro expected. Tho order will bo ready for shipment in a few days. Tho men employed at tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western car shops were ordered on ten hours' time yester day. This is "tidings of great Joy" to many as the force lias been greatly aug mented. No particular causo for tho In ci eased time is assigned but tho prob abilities aro that an tncreaso in trafllc necessitated the orders. Edwin II. Emory, of Clark's Summit, and Mary A. Grllllths, of Scranton; John A. Evans and Elizabeth Ott, of Taylor; Frank J. Barry, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Jennie. (Murphy, of Scranton; M. J. ltaf ferty and Margaret Mahoncy, of Scran Ion; George Sanders and Naomlo Jones, at Scranton; Frank F. Glbbs and Clara L. Conrad, of Scranton, were granted marriage licenses yesterday by the cleric of tho courts. CITY TAKES AN APPEAL. Viewers Did Xot Divide Cost ol Sower Kvcnly, It Is Alleged. City Solicitor McGlnley yesterday took an appeal for the city from the re port of the viewers on tho Seventeenth District sewer on tho South Side. The viewers assessed $13,030.25 against the property owners and $22,963,75 against the city. This is considered an unequal proportion for the city to bear and consequently an appeal has been taken. STOLE HIS BLACKING. Worth About I'ivo Cents, but It AVns n l'liiin Cnso of Larceny. Louis IIopp, brighter than the aver age boy of 15 years, went to Alder man Howe yesterday and consulted with him about two fellow bootblacks who had victimized him. Young IIopp said that he placed his kit in tho en trance to the Library building when the two boys took his best blacking nnd left an Inferior kind. Alderman Howe issued wnrrants for the boys' nrrest. WALDRON'S BIG HORSE SALE At Olio O'clock Todny. Waldion, tho great Canadian horse shipper, will today sell two carloads of horses for what they will bring, at one o'clock at Cuslck's Livery. They are of all sizes and colors and wore selected by Mr. AValdron for this spec ial sale, and are all to be sold today. Every hoise was driven yesterday both single and double to demonstrate that they are thorough broke harness hors es. Remember the hour one o'clock today Cuslck's Livery. Sleeping car for New York, via Le high Valley railroad, may bo occupied at Wllkes-Earre after 9:00 p. m. Ar rives New York 8:23 a. in. Tickets nt 203 Lackawanna avenue. To Cure u Cold in Olio Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fuils to cure. 25 cents. H4 IttllHH t I t i Fresh RoastaJ Today. Fresh Today at 1 UNION CU STORE Z F. P. I'KIOE, Agent, iH-ft-M--H-f-H-t-f-ttttt-f-H- ! CONFEGTIONER SOME STATISTICS ABOUT THE COUNTY Show the Total Value of Assessable Properly and the Amount of Taxes. DEBT OF THE COUNTY IS $255,000 Aggregate Amount of County Tnx for lhu Vunr 1807 Is $210,101.82 mid the Aggregate Vnluo of All 1'ropcrty Tnxnfolo for County l'urposcs Is 930,02:1,110 - Amouut of .Money l'uoplo of County Unvo Out tit In terest Is 85,030,007. The county commissioners havo Just completed a tabic which Is submitted annually to the secretary of internal affairs, showlntr the number of tax ables, the number of acres of cleared and timber land and the amount at which all the real and personal prop erty and all matter and things made taxable by the laws of Pennsylvania were valued this year and the amount of taxes assessed thereon for state and county purposes In the several assess Value of nil Heal Estute. Archbald ?1M),SG7 lilakcly 37,T77 Benton 1W.G00 Clifton C, 431 CoWngton tJl,S9 Carbondalo township 141,100 CarbomUIe City 1,713,830 Dickson City S3J,378 Dunmoro l,t(j,?iS Dalton IK, 239 K!,32S 480,372 1W.C1G 6.111 72,918 111,979 IMW.SIG 70,703 W, 331 1J'J,027 1M.530 153,733 2.J7.723 M,U7 7U7.S21 607, CiM 175, 0S3 00,9Kj 2W;,915 i2'J,393 !7,2S9 419,153 K7.PS7 W,3S3 3S0.S29 62.791 Elmhurst Fell Greenfield GouVlsboro ...... Glcnburn Jefferson Jermyn La Plumo Lehigh Lackawanna .... Mayfield Madison Newton North Ablngton Old Forgo Olyphant Hansom Hoarlng Brook . Scott South Ablngton Spring Brook ... Taylor Throop Waverly WInton West Ablngton Scranton 19,liC,0So Totals $30,403,708 RULES NOT ENFORCED. Plumbers Make Known Their Grievances to the Members of the Board ol Health. Fifteen plumbers attended tho spec ial meeting of tho board of health last evening, called for the purpose of lis tening to the grievance of this class of workmen In respect to the set of rules which tho board recently propa gated for the guidance of plumbers and In which, It Is affirmed, there is at lease one disastrous leak 1. e., the fact that the rules are not generally obeyed. The fifteen who were present last night nre among those who observe the rules and their complaint was that they cannot successfully compete in busi ness with the plumbers who ignore the board's mandate. After a thorough discussion the board resolved to nsk councils to create the office of plumb ing inspector for this city. Tho meeting was not begun before 8.45 o'clock. Dr. TV. A. Paine, presi dent; Attorney George T. Horn and Henry F. Zlegler, constituted the quo rum. The plumbers present were: M. T. Howley, James B. Doyle, Henry J. Gunster, Thomas Devlne, Thomas Mul len, Lincoln Williams, Lewis Schu macher, John Snyder, Jacob Muller, Henry Wenzel, William Avery, A. C. Monies and John Johns. Besides the members, there were present Secretary It. J. Murray, Health Officer W. B. Al len, M. D., Food Inspector CuIIen, Mounted Officer Burke and Building Inspector John Nelson. The latter was the centre of all discussion. When tho board made the rules (which nro to perfect the sanitary system In dwellings) there was no of ficer to enforce them. Building In spector Nelson consented to act as in spector, receiving no compensation whatever. James B. Doyle stated to the board In his speech last night that the plumbers believe in the rules but by following them It entails an addi tional cost of nt least 25 per cent. Hence the law-breakers have Unit much to play on in their bids. He cited Instances of breaches of the rules, Mr. Gunster, who next spoke, said decisively: "The inspector is not en forcing the laws." Building Inspector Nelson then responded. Ho showed that he has not time to attend to the plumbing Inspection ns it ought to be looked after. He spoke nt length, answering satisfactorily tho questions of plumbers and members of the board. Ho Is about to prosecute one case of violation of the rules, he said, Mr. Nelson's popularity with tho plumbers was expressed in: "You're all right," from one of the men. Messrs. Howley, Monies and Snyder nlso spoke. At the suggestion of Mr. Gunster the board, on suggestion of Mr. Horn, resolved to request councils to create the office of plumbing in spector. Building Inspector Nelson will prepare a written statement of his difficulty In attending to the Inspection and tho Master Plumbers' association will assist In Inducing councils to make the office. The plumbers left happy in spirits. Afterward the board instructed Sec retary Murray to secure from City Solicitor McGlnley nn opinion on the eight-hour day law, passed by tho legis lature, as it affects the employes of the crematory. .. RJCE & BARTON COMPANY. Ilcclns n Threo Dny Kiigngcmont nt Dnvls' Theater Todny. Itlco and Barton and their clever company of vaudeville nnd burlesque artists, will make a three days' stay at Davis's theater commencing with tne matinee tills afternoon. Among the people who will appear are Miss Franklo Haines, tho well and favorably known character and topical vonallst; Swan and Bombard, acro batic comedians; Miles nnd Raymond, In a laughable sketch; Barton and Kchoff, musical artists; Miss Hattlo Mills, In negro melodies; the Hill Sis ters, terpslchorean artists, and a cho rus of pretty girls who appear In tho laughable comedy entitled "McDoo dle's Flats," and In the up-to-date ment districts In tho county of Lacka wanna. Tho number of taxablcs In tho county Is 64,110; amount of cleared land, 103, 931 acres; amount of timber land, 33,025 acres; value of all real estate, $30,405, 783; value of real estate exempt from taxation, $3,844,277; value of real cstata taxable, $20,621,431; number of horses, marcs, geldings and mules over the ago of four years, 11,310; value of same, $419,451; number of neat cattle ovcrfour years of ngo, 6,786; value of same, $74, 154; value of salaries and emoluments of ofllccs, parts of profit, professions, trades and occupations, $2,895,0S0; ag gregate value of all property taxable for county purposes at the rate of seven mills on the dollar, $30,023,110; aggre gate amount of county tax assessed at the rate of seven mills on tho dollar, $210,161.82; amount of money at Inter est, Including mortgages, Judgments, bonds, notes, stocks, etc., $5,639,067; value of stages, omnibuses, hacks, cabs, etc., $8,523; aggregate value of property taxable for state purposes at four mills on the dollar, Including money at Interest, stages, omnibuses, hacks, cabs, etc., $5,46S,192; aggregate amount of state tax assessed, $22,592. 66. The debt of tho county Is placed at $255,000. Ilelow Is given a table which con tains some Interesting figures showing the value of taxable property and the amount of taxes paid in the various municipal sub-dlvlslons of the county: Apcregnte Value ofulU'roperty 'Iiiul)lofor County Purposes. Aggregate Amount of County Tnx. $3,778 72 2.S03 15 1,418 31 215 01 001 43 1,153 SO 11,700 S8 4.09S07 10,020 60 7S9 12 279 32 3,703 22 1,190 13 4S 03 533 30 S31 SO 1,900 90 243 70 1S8S7 0,910 08 1,497 43 1,192 70 1,733 89 631 20 C4S2 03 3,999 59 1,300 34 503 58 1,830 IS 135 09 COOOG 3,491 11 2,103 21 CS2 91 3,216 11 300 33 120,030 47 - Amount or Money ut Intel est. $10,997 4'J.Uta 8U.02O 1.5U0 17,311 1,030 C74.C19 2,SW SU,"J0S 4S.M1 13,230 17,203 3,920 l.MX) 2U,'J20 11.S35 32.S33 12,119 2,511 31, WW J.500 31.0S9 51,001 15,331 10,707 21,016 38,173 S4.M7 43,173 27,100 6,990 21,317 3S7 10.9J0 050 450 4,001,629 $5,630,167 $339,817 400,493 200,902 30.S01 91,918 103,115 1,GS0,9S3 6So,43S 1,517,228 112,771 89,903 529,317 170,021 0,804 79,323 118.S29 271,533 33,527 2tl,9S2 9SS.097 213,921 170,391 217,093 93,037 7S3.1DG 571,370 183,703 71,910 203,109 221,112 91,291 498,730 300,749 97,503 439,441 50.C2G 18,090,923 $30,023,110 $210,161 82 burlesque "Naughty Coney Island," In which is given them ample oppor tunity to display their many charms of voice nnd form. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters of in terest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune will not bo held re sponsible for opinions here cxpiessed. The Cight-IIour Lnw. Editor of Tho Tribune. Sir: It is noticed that tho city attor ney and that of the school board havo given their opinions as to tho law passed by tho last legislature, making eight hours a day's work for certain employes of cities. Tho conclusion reached from those decisions make it appear that of ilcea employing help in many depart ments would bo expected to pay tho same wages for the eight hours as formerly for tho ten liours, but tho question arises in tho minds ot many, how is this increased expondltureo met, as well as many others. Is tho street commissioner or any otner officer of tho city at liberty and wilt they bo considered as acting for tho city's welfare, or promoting proper sentiments of Justice, In paying for such service twenty or moro per cent, extra becauso the lato law makes eight hours a day's work, and possibly tho next legislature to oblige some friendly politician may re duce tho hours to flvo for a day's work! Then It is a veil known fact that the money appropriated for street purposes in tho outlying districts lias long past been used to pay for labor that gave but little value to the streets, but tho amount paid for it has been far In excess, and now wo aro to have a. further reduction. Has tho street commissioner tho legal right to Increase tho taxes, or must ho reduce tho tlmo of labor on tho streets two-tenths for tho year, and still leave tho main thoroughfares to tho city in the bad condition they havo been in for years? It Is well known that the street depart ment pays much larger wages than Is paid in a general way in tho city and vicinity, bolng a dollar and llfty to sixty cents per day for such as employed, whllo plenty of better help Is obtained for a dollar or ono twenty-flvo per day, as it Is In many other cities and towns. Can wo expect a healthy growth In busi ness and encourage new industries, when our authorities aro excessive In ex penditures, without usual prudenco and consideration that men in business should act upon? I havo long held tho opinion that tho eight-hour period was a reason able ono for the division of tlmo In the employ of men and women, manual and mental labor, rest and sleep, although in tho experience of a life of seventy-flvo years wherein much of tho tlmo I found It necessary to spend twelve or eighteen hours of tho twenty-four at labor, I be llevo I havo not suffered much in so do Ing, yot I cannot believe that tho peoplo of this country can adopt eight hours for labor, oral sustain the position we now occupy, much less can wo go forward In production and compete successfully ts wo aro Just now beginning to do, in our exports to foreign countries, in which tho hours of labor aro much longer. Honest labor, whether with the hands or brain, Is commended In this country and it Is hoped always will bo, and It has Its valuo as well as commodities or tho coin. But we must bo able to uso all tlmo to advantage of tho family and tho com monwealth. Rather than to waste much of It In Idleness and at places where earn ings can bo spent and wasted to tho In Jury of tho man and the family, It would bo far better to be at labor much longer hours. My design, however, was to draw attention to conditions, as being shown In decisions as to recent laws, and I trust, Mr. Editor, the matter may bo discussed In your and tho other paper. Yours truly, William II. Richmond. Scranton, Sept. 15, 1S07. IMninflcId, I nil., nnd return, only $12.03 from Buffalo, account Friends Yearly Meeting. Tick ets on sale Sept. 15 to 20 inclusive, and good to return until Sept. 24. Call on your nearest ticket agent, or address F. J. Moore, Gen'l Agent, 23 Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y. Attend Waldron's big horse sale this afternoon at Cuslck's Livery. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tit he- rf - WINTERGRASS WAS NOT MURDERED At All Events the Men Arrested Did Not Commit Crime, Says Grand Jury. FIRST RETURN MADE TO COURT It Consisted of Thirty-eight True Hills nnd Tlilrty-four Tlint Were Ignorod"Ciiscs Agnlnst George Van Horn nnd Charles Abattc, Iiotu of Whom Aro Charged with Murder, Wcro Considered Vustordny. The grand Jury presented Its first re port to court yesterday morning. It consisted of thirty-eight true bills nnd thirty-four Ignored. Ono of the ignored bills charged Anthony Wnshlllfsky, Aleck Pitchura nnd Frank GaJIsky with the murder of Anthony Winter grass, In Fell township, several weeks ngo. After tho report was presented" to court yesterday the Jury considered tho bills agnlnst George Van Horn, who murdered Mrs. Josephine Wescott In August, 1S06, and Charles Abatte, who killed Vlto Rlamondl on the South Sldo on Labor Day. The return presented to tho court yesterday is as follows: TRUE BILLS. Joseph Woclkers, assault and battery: Bdlth Hasklns, prox. Edward Curtis, assault nnd battery; Sarah Ann Curtln, prox. Two cases. Sarah Ann Curtis, assault and battery; Edmund Iloyer, pros. Edwin Curtis, assault and battery; Sar ah Curtis, rrox. John Hall, assault and battery; John A. Evans, pros. Albert Price, assault and battery; Mary Price, prox. Frank Vtroskl, assault and battery; Charles Llploskl, pros. Oscar Aaronson, assault and battery; D. Edelsohn. pros. James A. Wilson, assault and batten" John McMahon, pros. John Moffatt, assault and battery; Charles Shcrma, pros. Ellen Kline, assault and battery, Brid get Maloncy, prox. Patrick Convey, assault and battery; Michael Mauley, pros. Michael Lavello, assault and battery; Ann Conner, prox. Anthony McAndrew, assault and bat tery; P. O, Roland, pros. Joseph Woclkers, larceny and receiv ing; William Hasklns, pros. Jay Cosman, larceny nnd receiving; M. T. Smith, pros. Gluscppo Rosa, lirccny and receiving; Vlto Samlllo, pros. Joseph Mlglln, larceny and receiving; Thomas Edmunds, pros. Ellen Baskavllle, larceny and receiving; Kate Flanagan, prox. Mary Murphy, larceny and receiving; Mlnnlo Dougherty, prox. John S. Rortree nnd Peter Van Bergen, mnyhem; Jacob Butterman, pros. W. S. Rodney, breaking fence; Fuller Johnson, pros. Julius Hopewell, nldlng prisoner to es capo; William Clifford, pros. John Summers, aiding prisoner to cs cape; Fred Mink, pros. Edward L. Knlse, defrauding boarding house; Mrs. J. Shoemaker, prox. Albert Gordon, defrauding boarding house; Mary Hodge, prox. John Schaff.defraudlng boarding house; M. J. Hodge, pro. J. D. Eastman, falso pretences; J. W. Rlttcnhouse, pros. Kate and Michael McAndrew, selling liquor without a license; selling liquor on Sunday; keeping a gambling house; Patrick Cogglns, pros. John Gashnusky, attempt at rape; Pe ter Mlcusky, pros. John McHale, fornication and bastardy; Maria Flynn, prox. John TIerncy, malicious mischief; P. J. Lynott, pros. Bridget Hughes, common scold; John M. Barrett, pros. Magglo Reap, common scold; Mary Lo gan, prox. IGNORED BILLS. Anthony Washlllfsky, Allck Petchura and Frank GaJIsky, murder; Daniel Hea ly, pros. John Moffatt, robbery; Charles Sher man, pros. Chester E. Flanders, embezzlement; James Stein, pros. Hannah Stein, larceny by bailee; Ches ter E. Flanders, pros. Harry Greenberger, larceny by bailee; Max Warman, pros. Louis Gardella, larceny by bailee; Thos. II. Loftus, pros. Mary Savannah, larceny and receiving; Mary Lucy, prox. John Werner, larceny and receiving; W. W. Callcnder, pros. Annlo Judge, larceny and receiving; Jano A. Judge, prox. Sarah Ann Curtis, libel; Emma Boyer, prox. County to pay costs. Benjamin Daggers, attempt at rape; Annlo Brown, prox., to pay costs. John E. Gnmble, bigamy; J. II. Spain, pros. County to pay costs. William Knnppen, assault and battery; Llzzlo Knappen, prox., to pay costs. Annlo Jeffrey, assault and battery; Jano Rider, prox., to pay costs. Raffelt Lamarthe, Rose Lamarthe, as sault and battery; Rose Marks, prox., to pay costs. Jenkln Morgan, assault and battery; Gottlieb Mayer., pros., to pay costs. Jano Rider, assault and battery; Ellen McGrall, prox., to pay costs. Hannah McGce, assault and battery; Susan Nemcth, prox., to pay costs. Patrick Moran, assault and battery; T. J. Roacho, pros., to pay costs, Bernard J. Cummlngs, forgery; Ellen Gallagher, prox. County to pay costs. James J. Nealls, assault and battery" NEW We are receiving daily 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. COME AND SEZEI. EARS & William J. Iago, pros. County to pay costs. Nlecphor Chnnuth, assault nnd battery; Fred Mink, pros. County to pay costs. John Garvey, assault and battery; Bar nh Gurvey, prox., to pay costs. Molny Comjutld, defrauding boarding houso keeper; Joscphlno Simmons, prox,, ,to pay costs. Thomas Corcornn, defrauding boarding houso keeper; Edward Kcllctt, pros., to pay costs. Sadlo Rennle, falso pretences; B. At las, pros., to pay costs. James A. Rlllcy, malicious mischief; John A. Rlllcy, pros., to pay costs. Sarah Russell, common scold; Mary Conner, Kato nnd Annlo Hughes, prose cutrlxcs, to pay tho costs In each of their cases. Jano Rider, common scold; Ellen Mc Grall, prox., to pay costs. Ellon Monahan, common scold; Jano Rider, prox., to pay tho costs. Bridget Hughes, common scold; Mary Frankforter, prox., to pay tho costs. ACADEA1Y OF MUSIC. Hopkins Trans-Ocennlo Specialty Co. will begin a three-day engagement nt tho Academy tonight. - "Mndamo Sans Gene," Sardou's mas terpiece, will be tho attraction at tho Lyceum, Mondny evening. PROTECT YOURSELF ngainst sick ness and suffering by keeping your blood rich nnd puro with Hood's Sarsa parllla. Weak, thin, Impure blood Is Bure to result In disease. HOOD'S PILLS nre easy to take, ensy to operate. 'Cure Indigestion, bil iousness. 25c. On. O DUSV O o J o Fall Days o Seemed as though all Scranton was here this week. Here goes for another big day. Now Q is your time for think- ing about Y Trunks, Silverware, Pictures, China. o o o t Watch Sale "X Is being arranged. About two Y CJ hundred I.udles' nnd Oentle- CO Watch Sale Is being arranged. About two hundred I.udles' nnd Oentle iiien's Watches nt never-hciird-of prices. Bee tomonow's pa pers. -S A Real Most every X Cut Glass WjMJta X rich in beauty and pretty fy in shape. Only trouble it's so costly. These pieces were today they're not: Champagne Tumblers...2ro Whiskey Tumblers 'J!)o ViliCKivr Cruet 7.10 lluttor Dish 118a Wntcrllottles 08o . Celery Dish 21c Chatelaine Bags Two spec ial s for two days. y Made of alligator, grain leather, morocco, in brown, A green, red, black variety of shapes. 50c. ami 1. Picture Seems almost a Offer s'n se" suc values at such a a price. Been advertised Y and sold lots of 'em at Si to $2 good bargains, too. Today and tomorrow, choice 79c. o Itcnl Photos, (Icnulue .Strip Etchings, Artotypes, l'nc-almlle Pastels. o Oat Heals Last of the lot, but a lot of them tFf Mr. 11.U 2 chance again decorated in 4) 3 colors and gold stripe ? pretty shape. One day, 5c. o Clock Six parlor Bargain clocks join the parade of sac rifices today. Delf blue, Dresden china and black enamel 8-day cathedral gong half hour strike. Their value, $6 and $j. Now Sl3. THE REXF0KD COMPANY Sua Lackawanna Ave. o DR AT 48 HAGE CVvVxvaM. Have You Seen Them ? We 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. See Them In Our Window. riillar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look around. THE There is nothing mysterious about the success of our store It has como easy, naturally. People have learned to know that wo do savo them money on evory pair of shoes thoy 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 BARGAINS IS WEEK 1 Ladies' Dongola Kltl Shoes Lace or Button, all widths, sizes and toes, cheap at $1.75. O T ? Now 1.40 2 Men's Shoes Laco on Congress, a combi nation of stylo and durability, CI tQ worth J1.E0. Now ipitlV 3 ladies' Hand Welt Shoes Common senso styles, widths A, 11, and C, sizes 22, 3, and Ct flfl 3V4 only. Now .pi.UU I Ladies' Bicycle Shoes Hiiasot or Black, any size, C 7 c latest styles, worth 3.D0. Now. ' 5 Men's Patent Leather Shoes Up-to-date, nobby poods of ex quisite boauty, wero HM and C in $5. Now VO.&J C Ladles' Dongola Kid Shoes Square toes. Tho best Jl.M RQn valuo in town. Now ty 7 Youths' and Boys' Shoes nussets in Lace. dopant fresh stocks that soM at $1.50 C f fl nnd $2.00. Now 4.U S Misses' Shoes Laco or Button, sprlnpr heel make, tho regular $2.00 and CI fte S3.00klnd. Sizes 13 to 2. Now.. PIVO SPECIAL-Chokc of our $3.00 Ladies' 3-Uuttoii Low Shoes for S1.50. THE KLINE SHOE 326 Lackawanna Avanne. IL . ESS GOODS. additions to our splendid as CENT 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, A Talk On Sharp Things, we mean Carvers particularly. Carving Knife of best forged g stcol, scolloped edge, back made from bono saw. "Wood Lamllc; fork to match. Monday sale price, lflc. Knife sold scpnrtc, 10c. Carving Set Of nil steel, hatidlcs, l'Jc. blades Sopnrnto enrvers, all prices. Knives Forks. and Half dozen in set. " Good steel blades; fork, best prongs, whito bono handles, with stocl protectors. Monday sale price, 74c. -' Scissors. All kinds, all prices Wo keep only bes steely Special for 'three days, 21ft Ituttonholo Scissors, l.iiruo Hclnsors. Siniiil Sdnsors Pocket Hi'lsNors. 1'olntHclhsora. Almost forgot this sot, threo steel knives for bread, cako and paring. Monday salo price, 21c. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIG. The Finest Line of BELT BUCKLES Ever seen in Scranton. Silver Gilt and Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk, Leather and the latest Thing, Leather covered with silk May be found at MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave, FRESH-u Jersey Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupes. 1'ItK.SII ARKIVALS UVURY MOIt.NI.NO. I R PIEft FBI IE. Milt Pi
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