&&mr wi&ztmiJ.T--'i,ti,i0ii mi'ii 4imh ?-- - lTr" ' THE SCRANTON TIU.BUNE-FRIDAY MORBINGr, SEPTEMBER 17, 1897. 3 00O40O40O4000 5 A GREAT 2 $3.50 WORTH Tho stylos for Fall nro well represented in our win dows. This, our $3. CO shoes aro marvels at tho prico. f?irn ilntlnra nalrfw1 nvnrtt. Q where else for equal quail tlos. Fasliionablo shapes Y slender round broader Q round toes aro tho go. t 0 X 410 SPRUCE STREET. V O 4- OO-f 004000 4- OO C1TYN0TES. Tho board of revision and appeals held a Mooting In tho city clerk'n uillco yes terday and hoard a number of appeals. Tho Teachers' Benefit association will hold Its regular monthly meeting In tho board of control rooms at 10 o'clock Sat urday morning, Sept. IS. A number or veterans of tho lato war who resldo In this city will attend the annual reunion of tho One Huntred and Thirty-Second regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers at Wllkcs-Harro today. Tho announcement In yesterday's Trib une of the m.irrlaco of Miss Minerva Hopp to Prank liovan was untrue. Tho Information was furnished by a near rel ative of Mlss Hopp, and was printed in good faith. Mrs. J S. Xorvell. tho noted evangeli3t, will bo hero Saturday and speak nt the Young Womcns' Christian association, Runrtny nt 3.13. Kvcry woman and girl should mnko a special effort to nttenl this mtetlug, Court made nn order yesterday In tho caso of A. G. Clilmore against A. P. Duf fy, requiring Mr. Duffy to file within ten days an Itemized statement of tho sep arate accounts of each partner In tho firm. Tho plaintiff Is given five days, af ter tho compliance of the nbovo order, In which to lllo a bill of exceptions. One drunken man arrested yesterday vas found bleeping on tho lawn of a residence on Capouse avenue. Ho hnd his horse and two-wheeled gig secured to the post outside. Patrolmen Parry and Saul with tho patrol wagon brought ti the outfit. Another drunken man was aroused from his couch which was tho base of tho Washington statue on court lwuse sitare. Donations to the Plorcnco Crittenden mission, 107 Spruce street, for tho month of August aro acknowledged as follows: C. P. Nettleton, $10, rebato on rent of mission, Zeldlcr's Bakery, bread; Mrs. Wulden Swallow, beans and apples; Lore land & Co., beef steak; Green Itldgo Lumber company, one load kindling' wood; Mrs. Joseph Chilton, bananas; Miss Peck, sweet peas; Mrs. Dlehl, lco cream; Huntington's Bakery, rolls; Plerco's market, fish; a friend, 3 shirt waists, Consumer's lco company, lco dally; Scranton Dairy, milk dally; V. N. Conrad, milk dally; a friend, blank books; Zeldler's bakery, bread; Hunt ington's bakery, cake, rolls; Washburn & Zerfass, 1 load wood; a friend, one. half bushel apples; a friend, one pair half-worn shoes; Mr. Cornish, meat; Armbrust's market, meat; Huntington's bakery, cake and rolls; a friend, sweet pens; Zeldler's bakery, bread; P, B. FInley. receipted bill of muslin and thread; Mrs. N. G. Parke, baby clothes; a friend, three baby shirts; Mrs. A. J. Norman, folding bed; Huntington's bak ery, cako; Hugh A. Howell, carpenter work, $1; Mrs. J. t,. Crawford, two ton3 of coal; Miss Iteynolds, berries and nasturtiums; Huntington's bakery, cako and rolls; Mrs. C. S. Weston, one pair shoes; Mrs. Hackett, one bushel string beans; Miss Slayton, flowers; Mr. Glld don, ?2; Mrs. J. L. Crawtord. waste bas ket; Mrs. XV. T. Hackett. two and one half yards flannel, five yards cambric, six yards canton flannel; Mrs. J. L Crawford, ?2; Prlco & Boe. stationers! eight boxes letter paper; Mrs. XV. II. Tay lor, nasturtiums, bacon, onobaskot peach, es; Mrs. Hackett, flowers; Mrs. Henry Oberts, flowers; Zeldler's bakerv, bread Huntington's bakery, cake, rol'ls; Mrs. Charles II. Von Storch, sweet corn; Alysworth's market, meat; Marbergcr's ? m,Pat: Carr's market, meat; Mrs. Dlehl, meat; Lackawanna Hard ware, company, receipted bill. Donations solicited, new or partly worn wool dress cs, shoes, hose, lard or cottolcne. Yesterday's .llnrringo Licenses. Marriage licenses were granted yester day by tho clerk of the courts to Tony Itosato and Maria Potto. Lozerenzo, Dun more; Norton Beers and i:tlie Swarts. Moscow: Burton Van Do Bogart and Martha Thompson, Scranton; William Da. vies and Casslo Jenkins. Jermyn; Alfred HelmesS and Mrs. Elizabeth Yarns, Jer myn; Andrew J. Hausen and Elizabeth n. Morrison, Carbondale; Domlnlcl Ytw oshko and Alena Wllchnlskl, Scranton. r.xnminlns Arithmetics. There was a meeting of a committee of teachers of tho city schools in tho board of control rooms yesterday after noon to pass upon tho merits of various mental arithmetics. Tho board Is about to adopt such a book and tho text book commlttoo has asked tho teachers to tssit in selecting a sultablo book. Aro Coming for Orinncr. The threat of the Scrnnton pollco de partment thnt Floyd Grlnner, tho ac cused burglar, would bo released if tho Ilairlsburg authorities did not send for him nt once had its effect. A return message was received yesterday nfter tioon rtutlng thnt an officer was on his way for tho prisoner. Detective Taylor arrived from Harrlsburg at 11 o'clock. He will return today. H4-H 4 T t -t at t T 1 1 HOI (Ml Sid -ft t t M 1 1 4-H-4t44t4-f H-ttt OTA I Kafoll THIS I is ! BUSINESS LIKE MEETING OF SELECT Mayor's 'Appointees lor Park Com. mlssloncrs Were Confirmed. TO EXTGND THE TIME LIMIT Itcsolutton Introduced riling Nor. 1 ns the Timo When I'cnnlty on City Tnxcs Will llcgin--Committco Di rected to Make- Itcport Willi lief crenco to n Course to lie Adopted in Constructing Sowcrs--Ncw Ordi nnuccs Introduced. At last nlghi's meeting of select council, P. J. McCann, A. P. Bedford nnd Hon. J. A. Scrnnton were con firmed ns a board of Park commission ers. Some weeks ngo tho nppolntments were made by Mayor Bailey nnd pre sented to councils nnd after being read nn unavailing attempt was made to have them confirmed forthwith. At tho last meeting the appointments were laid on the table. Knrly nt last night's meeting James Manley, of tho Twelfth ward, moved that the appointments be taken from tho table. This was done and he then moved that the nomina tions bo confirmed. There was no ob jection and the motion passed unani mously. An important Item of business trans acted last night was tho pnssnge of a resolution introduced by M. J. Burns, of tho Eighteenth ward, extending the time for paying city tnxes before a penalty Is Imposed until Nov. 1. At present the time limit expires Oct 1. The judiciary committee reported fa vorably on a resolution permitting Samuel Gress to connect his property with the Bromley avenue sewer. The report was adopted nnd the resolution passed. The same committee reported adversely on the claim of Owen Col lins for $100 as damages for Injuries sustnlned by falling Into a culvert on Depot ctreet, North Scrnnton. The commitee based Its report on the fact that the street had never been ncccpted by the city. After some debate the re port was adopted. It was vigorously opposed by P. P McCann, who said the council should be positive tho street had never been accepted by any of lta acts before adopting such a report. OPENING PRICE STRICT. Fred Brauer was awarded the con tcrat for removing the frame dwelling house at 119 Bromley avenue, together with the foundation, retaining wall and sidewalk for the sum of $31. This building is being removed to allow Price street to be opened. The Colum bia Construction company wns award ed tho contract for laying a tile drain on Mulberry street at fifteen cents per lineal foot, the cost to be collected with paving assessment. The following bids for paving Dlx court with vitrlftiJd brick were road and referred to paving committee' M. J. Buddy, $1.75 per square ynrd.strnlght curb -19 cents and circular curb S5 cents per lineal fool; Keystone Paving com pany, $1.77 per square yard: curbing 58 cents per lineal foot; circular curb $1. Communications were received from the board of health calling attention to vi lmri Ennltnrv c-onditlon of Railroad avenue and Seventh street; Brick ave nue and Oak street and Third street. The communications were referred to committees. A letter was received from City So licitor McGinley notifying them that ho had taken an appeal from tho action of tho viewers In assessing over $22,000 as the amount the city must pay for the proposed South Side sewer. John n. Roche said that councils must prepare tn mjpt thlo matter now for the su preme court has so interpreted the law that ir sewers are to no nunc in me fiitnA tins nltv mimt lip nrnruired to nnv a large share of the cost of construction. Providence will soon be clamoring ror two large sewers and there the same ntvirl!Hnvta 111 ftvlaf flint nnw Vin.vf. tn be contended with on the South Sid". MR. ROCHES MOTION. He moved that the city solicitor's let ter be referred to the judiciary com mittee with Instructions to look Into the matter nnd if necessary report on tho advisability of borrowing money to build the sewers In question. The committee is also to report on tho ad visability of prosecuting the appeal taken by the city solicitor In the South Side case. If It Is considered best not to flcht the matter In the courts Mr. McGinley will be instructed to with draw the appeal. Th report of the auditing committee was approved nnd tho hills ordered paid, Hurry Fisher, foreman of the Dickson Manufacturing company, re ported that he has examined the boiler of the Franklin englno and found it In bad condition. He did not think It safe to carry more than fifty pounds of steim In it. The report won referred to tho fire department committee. Tho contract for remodelling the Cen tre street station nous 3 was awarded to Edwin S. Williams for $1,975. A res. olutlon directing the park superintend ent and park policeman at Nay Aug park to prevent tho use of the swings and merry-go rounds on Sunday was refened to a committee for considera tion. A resolution was Introduced by Mr. Williams granting permission to the Columbia Chemical company to take Its new boss nnd chemical wagon to Wilkes-Barre to participate In the par ade there on Oct." 7. The resolution was adopted. NEW ORDINANCES. Mr, McCann Introduced an ordinance providing for laying llagstone side walks on both sides on West Linden street from Ninth avenue to North Main avenuo, Mr. Manlej Introduced nn ordinance providing for the erection of gates by the Delaware and Hudson comrany where North Main avenue crosses the Leggtt's creek branch of th'at railroad. Both were referred to committees. An ordinance providing for an Iron fence on the Railroad avenuo culvert In the Sixth ward passsd on third read ing. It has also passed the common council and now goes to the mayor for his approval. The measure has "bo'.n buffeted about In tho councils for a number of years. AN EDUCATJ0NAL DEPARTMENT. Y. W. C. A. Will Continue tho (Jood Work It Promoted Last Yenr. The new prospectus of the educa tional department of tho Y. XV. C. A. has been Issued. It announces an edu cational rally, Thursday, Sept. 23. The class will open Oct. 4. The subject will Include free classes In elementary arithmetic and English, reading, writ ing, spelling, grammar, etc, also litera ture, Chautauqua Circle and Bible classes, Tho paid classes Include German, French, advanced literature, plain sewing and millinery. Tho best teach ers have been secured Miss Leah Heath, Mrs. Koehler, Mrs, Hamilton, Miss Emma Lewis, Mrs. M. C. Units lander, Miss Belle Harris, Miss Morgan, Miss Doersam, Mrs. A. F. Pennington nnd Mrs. Lowry. The year's work will consist of two terms of twelve weeks. Examinations will be held nnd certifi cates will be granted nt tho close of tho yenr. Girls nro asked to call nt tho rooms, 205 Washington avenue, nnd consult tho secretary about the course of studies. PRESENTED WITH A WHEEL Percy rrutcliv Becomes tlm Owner oi n Nicklc-I'lntcd llnrkcr. Percy Frutchey, tht young trick rider of this city, was presented with a nlcklo plated Barker wheel by tho manufacturers yesterday. Mr. Frut chey gives promise of becoming a trick rider of national prominence. Ho nl ready hns perfected several really re markable feats most of which were of his own Invention and In one respect ho Is tho world's chnmplon, that Is In backward rldisa. Mr. Frutchey hns ridden a halt mile backward In 1.50 which Is record time. Ho has become bo c.port In this that sitting with face forward In tho saddle he can guide tin? wheel In a wry straight course without touching .tho hnndle bars. In the same position he turns comers nnd in fact does everything that 13 done in the ordinary style. AN INTERESTING ADDRESS. Will He Delivered by Hon. Frecmnn O. Willuv Kcforo Hoard of Trndc. Tho members of the Scranton Board of Trade will be given an oppor tunity to listen to nn address on Mon day evening next by Hon. Freeman O. Wllley, of Now York city. Secretary Artherton secured Mr. Wllley's con sent to nddres tho board on that even ing and ho will speak upon tho tariff from a non-partisan standpoint. Mr. Wllley Is tho nulhor of the now much talked work, "The Laborer and tho Capitalist." This work has placed him on a plane with some of our greatest econ omists and thinkers, instability, pow er and personality materially add to tho Interest of his address. There Is no doubt but this tnrlff subject will receive masterly attention and prove deeply Instructive to those who at tend. Each member of the board Is entitled to bring a friend. - m ANNUAL MEETING HELD. Olliccrs oT Diiumoro lllcctrlc Light. Ilcnt nnd Power Coinpnnv riiinon. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of tho Dunmore Electric Light, Heat nnd Power company, at their office in Manley's hall, Dunmore, last night, the following directors were elected: M. J. Murry, P, D. Manley, H. II. Winter, Thomas Mullln, John Kear ney, A. J. Murray, Frank Cullcn, A. T. Irvln, Edward Conway. The following were elected as officers for tho ensuing year: President, M. J, Murry; vice-president, II. H. Winter; treasurer, P. D. Manley; secretary, Frank Cullcn; auditors, A. E. Hag gerty, John P. Manley, Victor Burschelj executive committee, II. II. Winter, P. D. Manley, John Kearney. MOSES TAYLOrTlioSPlTAL. Three Cnscs Received nt Thnt In stitution Yctcrdnr Ignatlz Chowles, unmarried, who boards at 1119 Jackson street, wns painfully Injured by a fall of roof at the Continental mine yesterday morn ing. He is being treated at the hos pital. John Hlgglns, who lives on Schorl street, North Scranton, was hurt Wed nesday by a fall of roof In the Storrs' mine. Ills back was seriously Injured, but he will probably recover. Daniel Conway became ill while at work at the South mill yesterday He was taken to tho hospital. Conway lives at 810 Crown avenue. He is CI years of age. WILD MAN IS QUIET. Ho Socmod Perfectly Itntional When Tnlked to Ycstcrdny. The South Side wild man was again seep yesterday. Patrolman Peter Hag gerty, who became very weary chasing the curious character Tuesday, noticed the man near the South steel works. Ho was walking along, wild-eyed and haggard-looking, but seemed to be peaceable. Patrolman Haggerty questioned tho fellow. He said that he was looking for work. He wns allowed to go on promise that he would leave the city at once. WITNESS SENT TO JAIL. Centilo Knows Something About tho Dunmore Shooting. Donato Gentllo, who was arrested Wednesday night In Dunmors as an ac complice of Gloseppe Luango in the shooting of Giovanni CelebertI, was committed to the county Jail yesterday. He will bo held chiefly as a witness to tho shooting and it is said the police have evidence which would place Gen tllo In the light of an accomplice In a possible conspiracy against CelebertI. Th9 wounded man Is In tho same un changed condition at the West Side hospital. Luango Is still at largo. N0N0QENERIAN DEAD. I'ivo Yenrs Hotter Than Thnt nnd Ho Wns a Pioneer. E. R. Jones, aged 93 years, died at Ariel, Pa., Wednesday night. He was one of tho best known men in that region and had lived there for over Eoventy-flvo years. m Elect Olliccrs Tonight. Tho regular meeting of tho Zenith Mis. slonary society will bo held In tho Young Men's Christian Association parlors, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Klectlon of offi cers, election of members and other busi ness of Importance will bo transacted. All members are requested to bo pres ent. Counter Suit llntercd. Michael Kane, of Dunmore, was ar rested for assault and battery on D. J. Howley yesterday morning. Alder man Howo held him under $300 ball. Kano Instituted a counter suit and Howley was hold under ball on thti samo chargo. Tassengers for New York city should take Lehigh Valley railroad. Sleeping car placed on track at Wilkea-Barre 9.00 p. m. for occupancy. Leaves at 2.20 a. m., arriving New York 8.23 a, m. Reservations nt City Ticket Office, 309 Lackawanna avenue. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. liailo S1V s1T " WILL HAVE THE PLACE CONDEMNED Then Chief Robling Proposes to Nail Up the Providence Police Station. NOT A FIT PLACE FOR CATTLE It Is Ono oT tlio .Host Uiisnnltnry Holes in tho City nnd Hns Been Frequently Condemned liy Hcnltli Authorities nnd City Olliclals, Hut Vp to Dnto tho Nuisnnco Hns Not Been Abated Althongh Repented KflortsWcrc illndo in That Direc tion, Chief of Pollco Frank Robling, Jr., Inst evening struck upon a good, solid method for ridding the North End of tho shameful police station in that quarter of the city. It was born In a spirit of desperation. A number of public officials were talking of this Infamous hole-In-the-grounel used to Incarcerate prisoners. Mrs. Duggan, agent for the board of associated charities, who since she has received her olllcer'ri commission, may need the police stations to Incarcerate prisoners, started tho conversation. Officer Duggan visited the North End basttle a few days ngo. It is situated in a bullllng on East Mnrket street. The police station Is in the basement and directly overhend a hose company has Its quarters. Tho Intervening floor Is made of wood and the tramp, tramp of the horses as they move restlessly about can be heard at all times. AN OFFENSIVE PLACE. Whatever refuse thcro Is leaks through the floor and nt every concus sion falls Into tho police station. The police officers ent their meals outside. There is no loafing. When a policeman brings In a prisoner he shoves him Into a cell, slams the door and makes his escape. When Mrs. Duggan visited the hole tho stone-flag floor was wet. "Have you been scrubbing?" she asked. The officers explained that that wns tho natural condition of tho floor. When It rains, from two to twelve inches of water covers the floor. Lieu tenant Spellmnn trys to make It a point to be In the open nlr as much ns possible. In the winter a blg-bellled stove Is kept red-hot, but a man will freeze his back teeth while his Incisors are baking. The wnter sometimes freezes on the floor of the pollco sta tion. Two drunken prisoners refused to take refuge on tho banks one night and they slept in three Inches of water. Suit for damages to health are feared. Four years ago tho board of health actually condemned the station as un fit for a human being. Chief Simpson called the attention of councils to the place nnd Chief Robling in his lust batch of recommendations said It was "not fit to keep cattle In." But councils would not hearken. PLAN SUGGESTED. Lat night ns the officials talked Chief Robling suddenly exclaimed "Eureka!" which In the North End means "I havo found the ball." "I have It," continued the chief, "If councils does not act soon I'll have the board of health ngaln condemn the place and I'll then send out a &quad and nail up the doors." "What will you do with the prison ers?" The chief was ready. "Why," he said, "We'll have them kept In the hose house with a man to guard them until the patrol wagon reaches tho place." DR. DEED HAS NOT GONE. Dr. Roos Thinks nn explanation Is Duo Him. An evening paper calls attention to the fact that J. Ross Reed, M. D., has not left the city, but Is looking after a certain physician's practice here. The following message received at The Tri bune last night bears on this matter; "Dr. Ellas J. Roos, of Adams avenue, whose absence from the city was an nounced in one of the evening papers by an unauthorized person, has re turned from Philadelphia." Dr. Roos was out of the city only twenty-four hours. HIS ENGAGEMENT FULFILLED. Attorney (.ibbs nnd .Hiss Conrnd Wcro .Married Ycstcrdny. Attorney Frnnk F. Glbbs, of West Scranton, nnd Miss Clara Conrad, of tho central city, were wedded yester day at tho home of the bride's sister, at South Gibson. This is the finale to the unusual bit of romance In the affnlr, the groom ob taining a furlough from military duty to that he could fulfill the engagement. Released on Hail. Marto Burtesavltch and Thomas Wastof, who were received at tho county Jail Wednesday In default of fine and costs of a case before an Arch- VERY MONDAY BARGAINS. DEPARTMENT MONDAY We Offer Special Inducements, Ladies' Shirt Waists; to close we offer your choice of all waists at 49c. You cau bii' a waist for one-quarter its real value. Lawns, OrpamlicB nnd Jaconets, 12jo 15c. goods. Monday's prico M Dark Prints, fine- assortment sultablo comforts. Monday's prlco While Jaconot, small lot of 10o Mond ay "a prico Stevens' Linen Crash, soft finish. 15o for ji 13o quality for.... lOo quality for.... 8c quality for... WEARS bald magistrate, were released on $100 ball yesterday through a petition at court presented by Attorney J. XV. Browning on the claim that the pro cedure wns Irregular. IN THE STORM'S PATH. Tlireo Alon Tntnlly InJurciNOIucli . Dnmnco Done. Fort Whyne, Ind Sept. IB. A severo wind storm ewept over this vicinity nnd city today during considerable damago and fatally Injuring three men. They nro Gcorgo K. Rockcnbcrgcr, Krcd Wehr and Androw Klndellcr. Tho men wero Injured by falling bricks from demolished chimneys. Tclegmph and telephono wires wero prostrated and considerable) damago done to plato glass windows, barns and outbuildings. Prisoners Attempt Hscnpc. Columbus, O., Sept. IB. At 4 p. m. threo prisoners appeared in tho gu.itd room or tho penitentiary nnd leveling revolvers at Captain Saxbc. attempted to escape. A fight ensued. Two of tho prisoners, Botts and Clark, got awny. Lincoln, tho third prisoner, wns held. Benjamin James, sub-gunrd, was shot twice. Botts Is from Lucas and Clark from Cuyahoga county. tfplirnvnl nt Romp. Rome, Sept. IB. There nro rumors that Ipadlng members of tho cabinet aro about to resign their portfolios. Theso reports aro officially denied; but It is tho general belief that thero Is somo truth In them. Rome, Sept, 16. Tho newspapers hero nnnounco tho resignation of Slgnor As canlo Branca, the Italian minister to finance. Tho Academy will havo for Its at traction next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "The Prodigal Father." WILL YOU GIVE UP all that health means to you? If not, look out for Im pure blood. Cure bolls, pimples, hu mors and nil scrofulous tendencies by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. Things Hummed Yesterday today we oil up for another hustling Friday. Two hundred watches gold, filled, and solid silver at valueswhich on tip toe don't reach nearly up to the ordi nary. Some have been handled during the summer few might be scratched a trifle. Ladies' Solid, 14k gold Watch watch-beauti-, fully engraved Elgin or Waltham move ment. Everywhere sold for $25 not too much, either. Today and tomor row, $17.96. Gentleman's Solid Watch e d case Elgin or Waltham move ment. Appearance and quality fully up to S50 worth. Today $2S. Gold Filled Five-year Watch r,g,old; filled gent's watch. American seven-jeweled movement warranted in every way same as all our watches. $0.90. Solid Silver Watch Hand en graved case of solid sterling seven jew elled American movement. A very pretty watch at a hurry-along price, $0.50. Nickel Watch A perfect watch that keeps per fect time. For the mines or shop, it saves a more costly one and can be depended on. Goes to day, 1,23. THE BBXFORD COMPANY 303 Lackawanna Ave. ?$O$34&.$$0 1 GERMAN TILE 00000000 35c Cream, flno quality, for 25c COc Cream, flno quality, for-. 35c C5o Cream, extra line and wido 55c Ono halo 4.4 Drown Muslin, 60 Rooda Mon day's prlco 3Jc Ono bale Flno 4-4 Drown Muslin, Co goods, Monday'b prlco 4c Ono Caso very best Gingham, Monday's price 5c Good Apron Gingham, Co goods for. ..... 3c Fanoy Dress UuttoiiB, per card.... ....... lc 600 yards Spool Cotton for . 3c 25 dozen extra heavy 25o Hose for Boys 21c Good BhaVor Flaunel.. . 8c and 3Jc for flic quality. quality 5Jc 12c ...10c .w 7Jc ... Oc 80 Outlug Flauuel.. HAGEN CVuxvttgX Have You Seen Them ? We mean our New Toilet Sets. They are the prettiest to be found anywhere, and the prices, too, are away dowu at rock-bottom. The very latest shapes aud decorations. See Them in Our Window. Hillar & Peck, 131 WYOMING ATENUE. Walk in nnd look around. THE n it Thero is nothing mysterious about the success of our store. It has coino easy, naturally. People have learned to know that wo do aavo them inouoy on every pair of shoes thoy buy. That's tho story in a nutshell. That's tho reason tho storo is always crowded. That's why you should como also. A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS THIS WEEK 1 Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes I.aco or Button, all widths, lzes and toes, cheap at J1.75. 01 OI Now jJi.XO 2 Men's Shoes Iaco on Congress, a combi nation of stylo and durability, CI 1 O worth 51.60. Now -PI. IV 3 Ladles' Hand Welt Shoes Common senso styles, widths A, 13, and C, sizes 2'A, 2, and C nn 3,i only. Now 51.UU 4 Ladles' Bicycle Shoes Itussot or Black, any size, CI 7 latest styles, worth 3.50. Now. ?-'-' 5 Men's Talent Leather Shoes Up-to-date, nobby poods of ex quisite beauty, wero Jl.M and C? OCi ii. Now VO.ZV 0 Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes Square toes. Tho best fl.DO RQr value, In town. Now " 7 Youths' and Boys' Shoes iltussets in llace. Blepant fresh stocks that soM at J1.50 CI I A and $2.00. Now ipl.lU S Misses' Shoes I.aco or Button, sprlns heel make, tho regular $2.00 and CI ( 5 $3.00 kind. Sizes 13 to 2. Now.. Pl-wO SPECIAL-Cholce of our $3.00 Ladies' 3-Button Low Shoes for $1.50. THE 326 Lackawanna Avanno. - Gc iiLliiJL J KL HIE . LINENS. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, BRUSHtUP Your stove for tho cool even In km, you'll soon need It. Wove ltriish, llko shown in cut, all brlRtlo set in pine, covered with chirk Mood, popular hnndle, until I Or" Monday prlco - " Others might Interest you. Bco tho IInU SCRUB BRUSH Center of dyed bristle, ontW natural, set lu kooiI usli lmclc used to bo inc. Wlillo brush salo lusts they l nc With dobbcr nttnehed, nsh back, poplar haddlo. Thin is tho lHo. kind. This I -i cck II Brushes nnd dobber separate, 10c. MANE IIUU.SH, that will take the snarls out of tho horse's mnno nnd tall. Seldom you hco this nt tho tfrr prlco 1 "Jt lOr wl" buy n paint brush thnt tho "' bnlrls glued mid wired. .o they never como out. VnrnlsU brushes nt same prlco UAIIt I1KUSII, with solid back, good I fir. brlstlo UC NAIL imUSII, best bristle, solid I fn back, tho kind that lasts you FLOOR BRUSH, tho best for oiled lloors, 1(1 Inches wide, best lmlr, with iron attachment for handle; QQrt impossible for it to come out OU THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIG. The Finest Line oi BELT BUCKLES Ever seen in Scranton. Silver Gilt and Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. . Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk, Leather aud the latest i Thing, Leather covered with silk, May' be found at MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, ' ,gerts for regina music boxes, 130 Wyoming Avd, FRESH Jersey Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupes. FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY MORNING. If. a PIERCL PENH ME. IK ill n J FOR SATURDAY SPLENDID DISPLAY OF New Dress Hoods 00000000 Plain aud neat fabrics are much in demand, We have a complete assort ment of Coverts, Poplins, Whip Cords, Drap de Ete, Henrietta, Broadcloths, Serges, etc. Special values at 33c and 48c, and all the higher class goods at remarkable low prices. For Saturday special prices in our Corset Department, A novel by stand ard author given free with every cor set sale, For Children Palmer Cox's Brown ies' Book given free with every pair of hose sold. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers