'AWFPmr us THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 189T. OO4O0-fO0-f04-00O 6 A GREAT $3.50 WORTH Tho styles for Fall arc well represented in our win dows. This, our $3. CO shoes aro marvels at tho price. Five dollars asked every where clso for equal quali ties. Fashionable shapes slender rouud broader round toes aro tho go. i 410 SPRUCE STREET. 0HOOK0OK00 CITY NOTES. The oxcurslon to Hazlcton Sunday via Central Itallruad of Now Jersey has been cancelled. , Floyd Clrlnor, wlio Is wanted In Har rlsburg for burglary, was taken thero yesterday by Detective Taylor, of Har llsburir. Tho Ladles nuxlllary to tho Brother hood of Ilallroad Trainmen will hold a picnic at Nay Aug l'ark today, lco cream will be served. Tho tipw uniforms for the foremen In tho street commissioner's department liavo arrived and will be worn for tho llrst time on Monday. Jacob rraunfclter, of Roaring Brook, the former who took a nap on a Green IlldRo lawn Thursday nlqht, was lined U In police cout t yesterday. Tho will of Michael J. Neaion, or Arch bald, was admitted to probate yesterday by Register of Wills Hopkins nnd letters testamentary granted to the son of tho deceased, ratrick If. Nealon. Carriage licenses woro granted yester day by the clerk of tho courts to Patrick Barrett, of Carbondale, nnd Sablna Cave ney, of Jermyn; John 1'uska, of Plymouth, nnd Julia HUrwty, of Wlnton; Thomas P. Hnxrctt and Cutharlno A. Judge, of Car bondale. A writ of replevin was obtained yester day by Morris T. Keller which Is directed against George D. Brown and William Black. Mr Keller alleges that a horse, set of harness and buggy, all valued at $300, which aro owned by him arc now In the possession of Georgo D. Brown and "William Black. Two street cars collided at tho corner of Jefferson avenuo und Spruce street Thursday night An outward bound Tnroop ear stopped at tho corner awaiting the approach of an Incoming car. A second c.tr following closely after struck tho ear end of tho Throop car, slightly dam using tho cars. Tlio passengers escaped unhurt. Mrs. Mory 13. GrlfllthB, of Cleveland, O., delivered a second lecture at tho Young Men's Christian association last evening on 'he subject, "The Hope of tho New Age Perfect (Mental and Physical Health." Tho lecture was well attended by Indies. Is'o ndmlfMon fee Is charged. Mrs. GrIIUths will deliver two other lec tures next week, Wednesday nnd Thurs day, at the Young Men's Christian as sociation. Tho great floral pnrado at tho annual Chatham fair, Chatham, N. Y will bo doubly Interesting to Scrantonlans from tho fact a special prlzo was awarded to Scrantonlans, as will bo seen by the fol lowing clipping from tho Albany Satur day Argus: "Ono of tho most striking novelties of tho parado was tho represen tatlon of a steam launch, very realistic, uporated by Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Wagner, riding their bicycles sldo by 6lde. They were rightfully complimented with a. spe cial prize. The wheels ridden were Lack awanna bicycles, manufactured by tho Klectrlc City Manufacturing company, of Scranton. Tho parado was witnessed by 38,000 people." AUTIMN LEAF RALLY. Christinn Kndcnvorcrs Win Hold it Todny nt Glen Onoko. This morning a large party of Chris tian Endeavorites will leave on the 7.50 Delaware and Hudson train for Glen Onoka to participate In tho aut umn leaf rally to be held at that pic turesque resort. The arrangements have been In the hands of State Trans portation Agent J. C. Manning, act ing for tho TrI-County union. A very Interesting nnd Instructive programme has been arranged. There will be chorus singing. Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D. D of Philadelphia, and Rev. George R. Stewart, D. D., of Har rlsburg, are two of the principal speak ers for the occasion. RAYMOND INSTITUTE OPENING. Ditto Set at October 11 With itocep tion Ono IVoolc Previous. The John Raymond Institute, con nected with the Young Men's Christian association, will regularly open Mon day, Oct. 11. A reception to students will be held Monday, Oct. 4, at which it is expected a fine entertainment will be given. Secretary Mahy, of the Young Men's Christian association, Is now at work on the programme. The outlook Is very promising ior, tho best year of the in stitution. Most of the old faculty will he retained. .- G. J. Alexander has opened hl3 new and beautiful "Optical Office" at 408 Spruce street, and Invites his friends and the "public" to call. "All eyes examined free." H -H-- ImAlMTT t HIDAI I it is SWEET CORN, CAULIFLOWER and TOMATOES that we will make a drive on. lisMinnsiLJ AT '.4.U 0 SOUTH SIDE PEOPLE ARE NOT PLEASED Did Not Want Appeal Taken the Report of the Viewers. from NECESSffV FOR A SEWER OREAT Now Tlmt tho Attention of Council! Una ltoon Cnllcd to the Mutter it Is Trolinblo Tlmt tho Directions Mill Ho (Jlvcn to Prosecute the Anneal or i:io Other I.ocntttios Wilt Claim HI in II tt r Trcntmcnt. South Sldo property owners are much exercised over the appeal that has been taken from the report of viewers In the matter of the sewer for that part of the city. They fear that It will prove a death-blow to the sewer or at least cle!i.y It for some time. Now that the attention of councils has been called to the matter, It Is likely tho city fathers will order the appeal to be prosecuted, or If that Is not done the councllmen who have sewer projects under con sideration will InBlst on having their localities cared for nt the same time the South Side Is. That will mean that tho city must rn'se several hundred thousand dol lars to build sewers. It also means long, tedious delays and that Is the prospect that exasperates the South Side people. They hoped tho matter would be per mitted to go by default until the thirty days for taking an appeal from the re port of tho viewers had expired and then the cltv would be forced to pay Its share of the South Sldo sewer and the work of constructing It could pro ceed at once. Most of the prominent lerldents of that part of the city have fcr years been uig'ng tho necessity of that Improvement. The fact that prop erty In that part of the city has not Increased any In value for several years Is almr.'t entiitly due, they say, to the absence of a sewer system, for few are willing to erect .such buildings as would bo nn Improvement to the neighbor hood under existing conditions. Tho decision of the Supreme court In the Wllllamopoit case that has caused all the trouble with lefcrence to sewer construction, plainly states that prop erty cannot be asfc&scd more for a sewer than each drainage would cost and unless a sewer with all Its laterals Is built complete, in the future at some time, the city must be prepared to as sume the payment of a good portion of the cost of the work. Bvon where the system for an entire district Is under taken at once It Is questionable If the city would not still be required to pay a portion of the cost of the main or trunk sewer. This subject of sewer construction will give the city councils interesting matter to wrestle with for several weeks. WILL STORE MORE ICE. Stevens nnd Silsbuo .Secure Control of Ilrlmout I.nkc. Stevens and Sllsbee, of tho Scranton Ice company, have Just secured con trol of Belmont Lake, a beautiful body of water In Wayne county, near Poyn telle, where they already have large Ice houses. They will erect store houses on the shores of the lake Im mediately, which will be filled during the coming season In order to supply the Increasing demands of their trade. Belmont Lake Is one of the finest with in the border of AVayne county; and about 50,000 tons of the purest lco can be taken from It in the course of a season. The water, like that In the vicinity of Poyntellc, Is very clear, and Is entirely free from Impurities that are often found In lakes in this re gion. This enterprising firm also has the option upon several other bodies of water In Wayne, which have been se cured In order that the demands of those who desire to keep cool during the coming seasons may be supplied entirely from tho Poyntelle region, where, owing to Its great elevation, the finest Ice is obtained at an early date in this season. A BIG HEART. John J. lilnck nnd Company Will Bo Seen in It nt Dnvis. John J. Black will appear at the Davis theater for a limited engage ment of three nights and three mat inees, commencing Monday, Sept. 10. As a portrayer of eccentric characters Mr. Black stands without a peer, and as a dancer he Is known from Maine to California. His new play Is entitled "A Big Heart," and serves as a vehicle to In troduce himself and a really clever company of players, notable among whom will be found Cecil J. Lionel, late of "Too Much Johnson," and Deo C. Seldon, of Klaw & Erlanger's com panies. F. C. Wyckoff la the principal comedian, and as a laughmaker Is un rivalled. Miss Schuyler, lat'e of Edward Har rlgan's company, Is a singer of de scriptive songs, and has a metropoli tan reputation, and helps in no little degree to make this attraction the success it really Is. SERGEANT COURSEN RETURNS. Arrived in tho City l.nst Night on a Sl-IIour furlough. Sergeant Major Harry Coursen, of the Thirteenth regiment, arrived from Hazleton last night on a twenty-four hour furlough. He must be in camp by 4 o'clock this afternoon. The dis cipline, ho said, Is very severe. Fur loughs without a good excuse aro out of the question and the customary di versions of camp life are Impossible. Sergeant Major Coursen said in re gard to the btrlke situation that the reports of The Tribune's correspond ent, T. J. Duffy, give a perfect and Im partial view of the situation. GOLF PLAYING- IN BINGIIAMTON. This Is tho way they play golf In Blnghamton, according to tho Dlng hamton Republican; Elmira golfers were scheduled to meet a quartette of Ulnghamton players at the links at the Casino yesterday, but for some reason the visitors did not put In an appear ance. Quite a crowd of golf enthusi asts visited the Casino to see tho play lng,but had to bo content with the ex hibitions by local players, It Is likely thut another attempt will be made to arrange a match with Elmira next week. Qolf Is fast becoming popular with the society people here and every Pleasant afternoon tho links at the Casino are well filled. To one unac quainted with the game It does not look like the most exciting of Sports. To the religious editor who vUlted the Casino yesterday It looked like a mild form, of exercise adopted by society because It Is too uninteresting and es- pensive to become popular with people who do not have time and money In generous quantities to devote to tho sport. Ono of tho young men playing explained the game to the reporter: "To be properly equipped you want from six to n dozen different clubs, as It Is not much of a player who will uso the same stick twice In getting around one. Of course you aro very apt to break a stick, but you can remedy that for $2. Then you want a pocketful of balls, little white balls of hard rubber. A good player loses a good many balls, but they only cost thirty centB apiece. A caddy, that Is a small boy who car ries your clubs and helps you find the balls for ten cents a round, completes the equipmnt. "You start on n square platform a few Inches above the ground. The good player spends some time In mak ing an artistic pile of sand upon which ho places tho ball. The ball In proper shape, you 'slug' It Just as hard as you can, first warning tho boy to look In all directions nt the same time for tho ball. You hit tho ball and It goes somewhere, In what direction or how far Is Immaterial. The object that Is vaguely Impressed upon your mind Is that you are to get the ball Into a hole across tho Melds where a red Hag shows Itself. There is no hurry about getting there, the good player never hurries. Of course the game Is to see which player can get tho ball Into the hole with the least number of strokes. You see It Isn't tho time It takes, but tho number of times. After you hav hunt ed an hour or so for lost balls and walked several mils you will have had exercise enough. That's all." Tho re porter thanked the young man for his lucid explanation and refused to see If he could lose a ball the first time ho hit It. SOLD BY THE SHERIFF. Properties Disposed of Under tho Ilnnnnor Yesterday. Tho following properties were sold yesterday by the sheriff: Property of George II. Pellows, ad ministrator. In Scranton, to John II. Fel lows for J3S.21. Property of David Allen, in Moscow, to K. M. Hodgson for J1.G01. Property of Martin Gerrlty, In 3cranton, to John II. Fellows for J32.US. Property of LcGrand Maicy, In Carbon da'e, to John Moon for J2.0CO. Property of David Blcecker, et al In Elmhurst, to Frederick Stark, attorney, for JJ0.C3. Property of Dvan It. Hopkins, In Scran ton, to W. C. Cowlis for $31.43. Property of R. Leo Murray, In Scran ton, to tho Pennsylvania Savings Fund and Loan association for $-11.78. Property of Joseph Rudcwlek. In Scran ton. to Jessup & Jessup, attorneys, for $14.83. Property of Norman Tuttle, In Carbon dale, to Georgo Taylor for $ 16.70. Property of R. L Bennett, In Peckvlllc, to W. J. McKclvcy for $128. Property of Evan Reynolds, In Scranton, to M. J. Mc.Vndrew for $10. STRUCK BY A BOOMERANG. A Wonderful Detective Story by tho I'nmous Prank II. Stockton. No American writer Is more popular today than Frank R. Stockton and his latest work ranks easily with his best. Tne opening chapters of his new story will be printed exclusively In next Sun day's Philadelphia Press, Sent. IX Other features will bo of equal inter est. They will Include the latest news fiom Andrew's North Pole expedition; new facts on tho British crisis In In ola; how they are fighting tho yellow fever scourge In the South; descrip tion of a ghastly ceremony which Iro quois Indians nie trying to revive, etc There will also be the latest news and Illustrations on tin great coal mtners strike, more news from every other field than can be found In an1 other paper, and a beautiful picture free to every render. The Philadelphia Sunday Press Is the great home paper. Order It today. FIREMEN TO STAY HERE. Ilnmpton Company ol Rending Vilj Remain in This City Two Dnys. The Hampton Fire company.of Read ing, through its secretary, Alfred Gunkle, has Informed Chief Hickey that they will come to this city for a two days' visit, beginning Oct. 8. The company Is forty strong, uni formed, and besides, they will be ac companied by a band of twenty pieces. Chief Hickey will look after the ac commodation of the company. GYMNASIUM WILL OPEN. Professor Kennedy Ilns Boon En- guged nt the Y. 31. C. A. The Young Men's Christian associa tion gymnasium will open next Mon day. Professor Kennedy, of Philadel phia, has been engaged as instructor this year. He comes well recom mended. Professor Kennedy was formerly en gaged as instructor In his line in the British army and was stationed with the regiments at Glbralter. Substitutes for Horsford's Acid IMiosphnto Aro Dnngcrniis. Because they cost less, many substi tutes are offered, some of which are dangerous, and none of which will pro duce the same effect as the genuine. Insist upon having "HORSFORD'S," whether buying a bottle of Acid Phos phate, or "phosphate" In a glass of soda. Springfield, Ohio, and return, only $9.15 from Buffalo, via Nickel Plate Road, account Free Coin ago Camp Meeting. Tickets good go ing Sept. 15, 10, 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. PRACTICE ECONOMY In buying medicines as In other matters. It Is economy to get' Hood's Sarsaparllla because It contains more medicinal value than any other. 100 doses one dollar. Sleeping car for New Tork, via Le high Valley railroad, may bo occupied at 'Wllkes-Barro after 9:00 p. m. Ar rives New York 8:23 a. m. Tickets at 303 Lackawanna avenue. To Curo a Cold In Ono Dny. Tako laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It falls to cure. 25 cents. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. OPINION FAVORABLE TO WO GERARDI Handed Down by Judge Archbald in Case Against Dunmorc Borough. WHY BILL IN EQUITY WAS FILED Ilorongh Wni About to Make Im provomontH That Would Throw Siirfnco Water Onto Ills 1'roportf, Judge I.nvs; Down this l.nwAppllo 'nblo to tho Pacts In the Cnsc--l'ow-cri That Aro l'osscucd by llor- UllgllR. Vito Qerardl owned two lots on Wil low street, Dunmore. Southeast of these lots the land rises very abruptly and falls away In tho opposlto direc tion to the northwest. Tho borough of Dunmore was about to make some Im provements which would throw a great quantity of surface water onto Qer ardl's property und ho asked the equity side of tho court to protect his inter ests. In his opinion Judge Archbald says the law applicable to theso facts Is as follows: First As tho water course across tho plaintiff's land, although a natural one, Is ono of surface drainage merely, In tho Improvement of his lots or for the purpose of using them as town lots, he has tho right to refuso to receive tho surface water flowing In It and' to dam It back from his land by tho obstructions which he has put In tho channel. Becond Surface ater which collects upon tho streets of a borough by reason of the grading and guttering of them by the borough must cither be taken care of by tho borough or bo allowed to How where It will naturally, according to the grades and gutters established upon them; It cannot bo diverted from them and pre cipitated on to private property. Nor can the guttcts and drains toe so arranged ts to effect this except under tho power of eminent domain after due compensation to the owner. Third Under the facts and clrcitntr stances of this case, tho discharge of tho surfaco water (lowing from Laurel street onto tho plaintiff's property through tho drain or lrcn pipe proposed to bo laid by tho borough across Willow street from the foot of Laurel to tho mouth of tho old channel leading Into the plaintiff's property, would bo a constant trespass working constant and serlou3 damage which the plaintiff Is entitled to have re strained. Fourth Tho borough authorities arc by ptatuto Invested with power to lay out such common sewers as they may deem necessary and to lay out and regulate gutters, culverts and drains; but thfc proper legal steps for doing so must bo followed, Including provisions for com pensation to tho owners of property taken, Injured or destroyed thereby, noth ing of which has been done In the present Instance. Fifth Tho plaintiff Is entitled to tho re lief prayed for In the bill of costs. Let a decree be entered In accordance with these findings, unless exception bo filed thereto within twenty days. orFEIir.D XO EXCUSE. Judgo Culberson Merely Asked His Constituent to Ilnvc Something. From tho Washington Post. David B. Culberson, one of the ablest nnd most distinguished men In public life, and recognized as the greatest law yer now In tho house of representatives, will retire from public life on tho 4th of March next, after a cantlnuous ser vice in the house of twenty years. His son, Charles Culberson, has about com pleted one term as governor of the state of Texas, and Is about to begin the second. This Is, perhaps, a unique record, where tho father is serving In congress and tho son as executive of his Mate. One of the most noted In stances where members of the eame family have been In public life In high positions at the same time is that of the Washburn family, where the three brothers, Israel, Ellhu B., and Cad wallader C. Washburn, served In tho house of representatives at the same time, representing three different states Maine, Illinois, and Wisconsin. Mr. Culberson retires fi'om public life of his own volition. He was se riously considered by President Cleve land for the portfolio of attorney general In his cabinet. Mr. Cul bertson Is a large man. and rather phlegmatic In manner. He has never been accused of being in love with the routine work of his profession or of congress, but he has practiced his pro fession successfully and made an ex cellent Judge on the Texas state bench, while In congress he took rank with the leading minds of that body. A constituent of his who was here not long ago, Insists that the Judge Is a diplomat as well as a lawyer and statesman. In proof of this assertion, he told how he wrote to Judge Culbert son some months before the presiden tial election of 1892, asking him to do a certain thing for him. He received no answer to that letter, and wrote again two or three times. In the last he wrote he referred in severe terms to the Judge's dereliction in the matter. Not long after sending his last letter ho received from Judge Culberson a lot of agricultural reports, and their reception made him a good deal mad der than he was before. In fact, he MONDAY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT MONDAY We Offer Special Induceimnts. Ladies' Shirt Waists; to close we offer your choice of all waists at 49c. You cau buy a waist for one-quarter its real value. Lawns, Orgaudles nnd Jaconets, 12Jo and 15c. goods. Mouday's price - 3Jo Dark Prints, lino assortment suitable for comforts. Monday's price 3jo Vhlto Jaconet, small lot of lOo quality. Monday's price 5Jc Stevens' Linen Crash, soft finish, 15o quality IurHlHIMIIHHlllllrtHIIIHtMHlHHNIIMIlHHI4limMnHIfltMltl C ISo quality for. - ..10c 10c quality for...... ......... 7Jc 80 quality for.....................................-....- tic MEARS & was so angry with the Judgo that he took thn field nnd began to Work against his re-election. The district was not a certain one, with tho third party In tho field, and tho Judge and his friends became somewhat nnxloun over the probable, result of this un expected opposition. By and by Judge Culberson appeared on tho scone to look ntter his political fences himself. In the course of his trip over tho dis trict ho ran across his Irato constituent. Tho latter was still angry, and began to abuse tho judge In round terms. Looking the Judgo full In tho face, ho opened up the vials of his wrath and emptied them upon the statesman's head. In fact, tho constituent swore at tho representative up one side and down the other. Tho Judge replied not a word. Ho looked his constituent suarely In tho eye and when tho lat ter's ammunition became exhausted, the Judge asked him If ho was entirely through with his complaints and up braldlngs. The answer was "Yes." "Then," said the constituent, In con clusion, "tho Judgo threw his arms around my neck in an affectionate fashion, and exclaimed: " 'Whar's the nearest grocery 7' "That knocked mo clean out," con fessed the constituent. "I piloted the Judge to the nearest grocery, where we' had something several times. Then, of course, I turned In and worked for the Judge's nomination and election. And this Is why I say the Judge Is a diplo mat." COOPER ACCUSED OF DIGAMY. Tho Self-Styled Sir Hnrry Snld to Ilnvo Married in Toronto, San Francisco, Sept. 17. Chief Lees has received a letter from Toronto, Ont., which may cause a charge of bigamy to be filed against "Sir" Henry Wentworth Cooper, now In custody as a swindler. The letter Is from Mrs. Bertha Young, who soys Cooper married Her daughter when ho eloped from Mulmer, Iduho, with Ida Maud Campalgnl, the daughter of a farmer. The authorities are investigating the matter. m Open Air inhibition. The views on the stereopllcon screen. Court House square, this evening will consist of chromatropes, phoio-dlo-ramies, zoology, crmic movable nnd beautiful ocean scunrs A One Man He hadn't been in such a busy store in months. Wonderful selling and the cause is worthy of it. Such values can't last much longer. V Too many people are picking up the oppor- A tunities while they are X sure of them. i o China Dainty china Bargains "cw,y ported and the cutest of shapes. Will go quick. Fruit plates, decorated In colors daisies, chrysanthe mums nnd buttercups l4o Olive tray gold traced, stlpled edge, decorated lOo Sauce dlihcR open edse 4-color decoration locench Fruit dish of pretty pat ternlnco work edge Imi tation hand painted nnd O snuill dishes to match OSc Silver Rogers' t e a V Snoons spoons good J plate guaran- plate- anteed all ngnt: value not X considered today. Half yf X dozen 23C. f v O A Dinner Semi -porcelain yv sei ""' v-i"" T hhed in deco- 2 rations and every piece gold traced Haviland shapes. You buy it now for less money than it costs us to buy next time, SS.OO. Watch Chains Leather ones so popular and and kind that a month ago sold for a quar ter. Five hundred of them go at 3c. T THE REXFOKD C03IPANY v 303 Lackawanna Ave. GERMAN TABLE LUIS oooooooc 35o Cream Table Linens, fine quality, for 2nc 60a Cream Tnblo Linens, fine quality, for 35c C5c Cream Tnblo Linen?, extra line and wldo..55c Ono bale 4.4 Brown Muslin, 5c goods. Mon day's price - 3c Ono bale Fluo 4-4 Brown Muslin, Co goods. Monday's price............ 4Jc Ono Case very best Gingham, Monday's price - 5c Good Apron Gingham, So goods for 3c Fancy Dress Buttons, per card - lc 600 yurds Bpool Cotton for - 3c 25 dozen extra hoavy 25o Hose for Boys.. 21c Good Shaker Flauuel 3c 80 Outing Flannel -.. Gc HAGEN CVvVxvdMaW. joG.1 a ISiA '' ftSJl Have You Seen Them ? We mean our New Toilet Sets. They arc the prettiest to be found anywhere, and the prices, too, are away down at rock-bottom. The very latest shapes and decorations. Bco Them In Our Window. fliliar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Wni kin 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 save them money on every pair of shoes they 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 IHIS WEEK 1 Ladles' Dongola Kid Shoes Laco or Button, all widths, sizes and toes, cheap at 11.75. Ol 0i Now JJ1.XO 2 Men's Shoes Laco on Congress, a combi nation of stylo and durability, CI Q worth $1.50. Now JJl.lV 3 ladies' Hand Welt Shoes Common Benso styles, widths A, B. and C. sizes 2V4. 3, and C (( 314 only. Now .pi.UU 4 Ladles' Bicycle Shoes rtussot or Black, any size, C 7C latest styles, worth 3.00. Now. ('' 5 Men's Talent Leather Shoes Up-to-date, nobby goods of ex quisite beauty, were $4.50 end C"I OQ $8. Now 0,iy (V Ladles' Dongola Kid Shoes Square toes. The best Jl.M RQf. valuo In town. Now vjj'w 7 Youths' and Boys' Shoes Russets In Lace. Elegant fresh stocks that soM at $1.50 CI t ft and $2.00. Now ,,lu 8 Misses' Shoes Laco or Button, eprlnp heel make, the regular $2.W and C ftC $3.00 kind. Sizes 13 to 2. Now.. !. SPECIAL-Choice of our $3.00 Ladies' 3-Button Low Shoes for $1.50. THE 326 Lackawanna Avanne. KLINESHOECO BARGAINS 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton; Pa. THE GREAT 4c. STORE SELLS Cops and THIS WEEK T To describe all of them would be more than we can do. AFTER DINNnrta-Austrlan Chlnni, pink, blue, yellow timings, gold striped- CAltLSHAI) CIIINA-riuted nnd dec orated In thrco colors. 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c JAPANESE CHINAB-Of nil slzci and colorings; 100 kind, this week PRETTY. LITTLE DELFT 11LUES ENGLISH HKMM'OnCELAIN, gold traced TEA CUPS French Porcelain, dark in green tints, gold lined l"w Ought to bo more. ENGLISH POnCHLAIN-Clold lined decoration of closer leaf. 10c AUSTRIAN CHINA COFKEES-No. A, uoiibie liana or gold; No. II, n. gold traced, D-color decoration.. UNUSUAL SIZE COFFEE Wild roo blue, of French manufacture HREAKFASTCUI'S-arnndpa'sklnd, pink or blue dccorutlons; holds u quart. - 10c 19c GRANDMA'S KIND-4 styles of dee- ")An orations, gold traced; holdaplnt Aty- THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADW10. EX1II WITHOUT PAIN By tho uso of my new local anaesthetic. No sleep-producing agent. It Is simply lapplled to tho gums and the tooth extracted without a particle of pain. All other dental operations performed posi tively without pain. 1 ut WARRANTED 5 YEARS, These are tho same teeth other dentists charge from ?lft to 525 a set for. IEETH WITHOUT FLUTES. Gold and Torcolaln Crowns; Gold, Silver and Cement Fillings, at one-half the usual cost. Examination free Open evenings 7 to 8. Sundays U to 11 a. m. 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. Saucers uBur&L n si DENTIST FOR SATURDAY SPLENDID DISPLAY OF New Dress Goods 00000000 Plain and 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 sold, For Children Palmer Cox's Brown ies' Book given free with every pair of hose sold. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers