"Ttjf " '1UUM UK! .-.. ),-VTrS fctw"!?1" THE SCRANTON TBI BUNE-TLTUIISDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER U3, 1897. iOOO0K4O00O 5 1$ J IIKHA - $3.50 WORTH j Tho stylos for Full are 0 well represented in our win dows. This, our 63. CO shoes nro marvels tit the price. Fivo dollars asked every where elso for equal quali ties. Fashionablo shapes slender round broader round toes aro tho go. t 410 SPRUCE STREET. v 4 O -f O-f OO-f O-fOO-f O OO CITYJJOTES. Tho Women's Kceley lcaguo will lioM a special meeting this evening at 7.30. Dr. L.iM. Gates has been secured as med ical examiner for the Young- Men's Chris tian association for the season of lS97-aS. The hearing In the case against NelHo 131y for keeping a disorderly house, was postponed yesterday by Alderman llowo until today. Nicola Oostanze, charged with assault end battery, entered ball In tho sum of $W yesterduy. Joseph Sontanna, of Carbon dale, became, his bondsman. John Carroll, tho man who kicked In tho door of William Yank's house on Center-street Tuesday night, paid a lino of ?5 yesterday and was released. In tho board ot trado rooms tomorrow night a meeting will bo bold for tho pur pose of reorganl?lng tho Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Tho regular business, literary and so cial meeting of tho Epworth lcaguo will bo held tonight at Elm Park church. A line programme has been urranged. Patrick Golden, a boy living on Stono avenue, while coupling cars at tho North Steel mill yesterday, had his loot squeezed. He was taken to the Moses Taylor hospital. Peter Swocney, who Is charged with burglary, entered ball In tho sum of $1,W before Judge Edwards yesterday. .Mary Sweeney became his surety. Georgo He ron Is prosecutor. Tho Lady Oakford union will hold a meeting Thursday, Sept. 23, ut 2.30 o'clock. All aro requested to be ipresent, as It will bo a very inteicstlng meeting. Lou ilc Farlund, secretary. F. H. Malbeny, ot Roanoke, Vn., and Frank Smith, of Dunmore, paid a lino ot 510 each to Mayor Uailey yesterday for making a dlsturbanco In tho St. Charles hotel Tuesday night. Proprietor Melvln appeared against them. Tho Iron fence works of W. A. Sant, of tho West Side, was sold yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Fcrber on an execution held by Illttenbender & Co. It brought JiX! and was bought In for tho execution creditors. The saloon of William Foud nowsky, at Prleeburg, was sold by Deputy Sheriff Colborn at tho Instance of E. ltob lnson's Sons. Tho judgments amounted to $112 and tho salo brought $10.00. John Zukoskl was the purchaser. At Flnley's hall this evening the M. T. Jones Household of Ituth will glvo a mas qucrado social. Tho grand march will tako place at 10 o'clock, preceded by a chorus and drill of two little gins In bluo and whlto costumes. Music will be fur nished by Professor Jones, of Powell's music store and Professor Johnson will bo lloor manuger. Refreshments will bo feerved by n commlttco of ladles. Chair man, Mrs. Louis E. Morton; secretary, Miss Magglo Lilly. Marriage licenses wero grunted yester day by tho clerk of the courts to Alex ander Wener, Wlnton, and Nora Shulrc, Old Forge; Patrick J. Battlo and Julia Lenaban, Scranton; Charles Slelver and Anlno Coombo, Taylor; Thomas J. Healey and Annie L. Walsh, Scranton; Saverlo Kralto and Gabclla Glgllotti, Carbondalo; Martin Cavanaugh and Daisy Cross, Prleeburg; Luko Hall and Gwen Lloyd, Prleeburg; Floren S. Swartz and Annie C. Uurch, Scranton. Tho "Keystone evangelists" who wero mentioned In Tho Tribune last week, will hold a week's meetings In tho Chris tian church at Dunmore, commencing to night. Peoplo that would like to hear the truth preached are cordially Invited to attend these services. They ha,vo their own music with them, which consists of tho mandolin and guitar. All aro In vited without respect of creed or denom ination. Services to commenco nt 7.30 In tho evening ana a Bible study to bo given at 2.30 eveiy other day. Mrs. i:ii.nbelli Lewis, teacher ot dancing, Excelsior hall. Fol lowing classes now forming: Ladles and gentlemen, Monday evening, be ginning October 4; children from 5 to 10 years old at 3 p. m October 9; chil dren from 10 to 15 years old nt 10 a. m., October 9; Plttaton classes Thursdays, afternoon and evenings; Carbondale classes, Fridays, afternoon and even ing, Opening reception with Bauer's orchestra, September 27. In olTlce from 10 to 11 a. in. I'll with tho Times. The Dallas Fair management, realiz ing that the day has gone by when peo ple will attend a fair merely to meet others, have prepared a treat for the patrons of their fair. Nothing Is too good for Dallas this year. The Myrtle Peek conbinatlon alone Is a great show. The racing programme cannot be excelled, and no expense Is being spared to give to Dallas the greatest Fair ever held In this part of the coun try. Tuesday to Friday, Sept 28 to Oct. 1. x Cheaper than they will probably be again this $ season, THE SERUM GHSH STORE. ttttttttttttttttt I Quinces ORGANIZATION WILL NOT BE DISSOLVED Loyal Knights of America Vole Down a Resolution with That End In View. LOCAL L0DQES CAN WITHDRAW Ilv l'nylne Their Shnro of (ho In dcbtcdncBs of tho Order Tlioy Will Iio Itclcnscd--Orlgln ot tho IMsputo Which licit to tho Introduction of tho Resolution-. Olllccrs for tho Next Term Nomlnntcd. The Grand lodge of Loyal Knights of America reconvened at Eureka hall, Olyphant, yesterday morning shortly after 9 o'clock. Tho representatives wero nil present, with one exception, and a large number of past masters wero scattered among them. Tho min utes of the sessions of Tuesday were read and approved. A resolution was Introduced by members from the Lu zerne district to the effect that tho Grand lodge bo dissolved, and that legal steps be taken to settle up tho business of the head body of the Loyal Knights of America. This resolution caused great conster nation among the representatives and past masters, and several hours dis cussion ensued. Members from differ ent sections had argued tho matter in their respective lodge rooms for the past year or more and were very earn est In debating for nnd against the resolution. They were prepared for the discussion and much eloquence was heard during the debate. The various speakers considered the matter In a broad light and traced the history of the organization from Its birth to tho present time. HISTORY OF DIVISION. In connection with this It might bo well to state the conditions under which the order has existed. In 1S64 the Grand lodge, then the Junior Order American Protestant association, was organized nt iPhlladelphia. From its organization until 1S90 the order pros pered and was spreading rapidly. Members from the anthracite districts at the session of 1S90 became dissatis fied with tho name and an effort was made to change it to Loyal Knights of America. A strong fight was made by the Philadelphia delegations against such a move and the fight was con tinued until about a year ago. Not Withstanding this fact, however, the name and workings were changed and the Loyal Knights branched out from the Junior American Protestant asso ciation. The lodges opposed to this move resolved not to accompany the order now In session and dissented. For several years past the matter has been fought In the courts. After a long trial In the Luzerne courts the master decided In favor of the dissent ing lodges nnd placed the costs on this Grand lodge. After a consultation by the board of directors and a vote by lodges, it was decided to appeal the case to the Supreme court. Briefs were forwarded through the attorneys and after consideration tho report of the master of Luzerne county was confirmed by the Supreme court. The expenses of the case proved a heavy burden to the Loyal Knights and dur ing tho past few years its existence has been anything but pleasant. DEBT HAD TO BE MET. This debt had to be met by the sub ordinate lodges and many of the mem bers became disheartened and lost in terest In the work. Thus came about tho Introduction of the resolution named above. The motion to adopt the same was lost, but through another resolution a few of the lodges were al lowed to withdraw on payment of a pro rata share of the Indebtedness. An amendment was adopted allowing each lodge one representative In the Grand lodge for each fifty members or fraction thereof. Prior to this, subor dinate lodges wero only allowed one representative. The recommendation of the finance committee, making the per capita tax fifteen cents per member per term was adopted. The officers, named in yesterday's Issue, were then Installed by Acting Nntlonal Grand Master "William D. Morgan, of Scran ton, with the exception of Grand Master-elect Thomas J. Ford, ot Nantl coke, who failed to materialize. The office was declared vacant and Joseph II. Davis, of this city, received an unanimous election to the presidency of the Grand lodge. Officers were then nominated as follows, for the coming term: Grand master, Isaac Harris, Scranton; grand deputy, "W. II. Priest, Olyphant; grand secretary, Joseph Oli ver, Scranton; grand treasurer, John W. Jones, Edwardsdale. Following this, remarks on the good of the order wero made by several members and valuable suggestions of fered to advance the order In the future. The session then adjourned to meet at Scranton one year hence, EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS. At the entertainment given In honor of the Grand lodge, Tuesday evening, the Susuehanna Street Baptist church was well filled and the programme, printed In yesterday's Issue, with one exception, was carried out. Rev. II. II. Harris, Ph.D., Taylor, who gave the principal address, "Duty of Patriots to Our Country," spoke eloquently and enthused tho audience to a high de gree of patriotism. The address of welcome was made by W. H. Priest, of Olyphant, In the absence of S. J. Matthews. Patriotic songs were ren dered and tho building shook with the harmony that blended within, especial ly on the rendition of the "Star Spangled Banner," during which each member waved the stars and stripes, furnished bv the committee. Last evening Eureka lodge enter tained the visitors with a smoker and an Impromptu entertnlnment. At 8 o'clock tho hall was filled to overflowing, members from various portions of the county having come to enjoy the hospitality of Eureka lodge. Among these was Mali-carrier Armit Thomas, of Providence and he become, by unanimous choice, mod erator of tho evening. The following was the programme rendered: Remarks on order, Messrs. Armlt Thomas, Providence; "William II. Davis, Olyphant and Joseph Oli ver, Scranton. These were followed by a recitation, "Birth of St. Patrick," by John E. Evans, Taylor, which elicit ed much applause and being forced to respond to an encore ho gave "Bruce's Address." William II. Priest, Olyphant, who Is probably one of tho most eloquent speakers of the order gave mnny uggestlons which proved of vast Interest to the order In gen eral. AUDIENCE SANG COLUMBIA. He wns followed by David A. Davli, Nantlcoke, with remarks and the au dience sang "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." Others numbers were; Hu- morous remarks, John E. Evans, Tay lor; Evan Challls, Wllkcs-Barre, and sincere addresses by 11. J. Richards, Providence; Sllna James, Nantlcolce; James Lcyshon, Scranton; Thomas E. Campbell, Carbondale; Elmer Lovan, Reading, and John II. Reynolds: Bongs, Stephen Maclien, Olyphant; "William Brooks, Olyphant; Thomas Dale, Tay lor, and Evan Walters, Scranton. This ended the thirty-fourth annual session of the Loyal Knights of Amer ica and tho visitors departed for their homes. BICYCLE AND HORSE COLLIDE. .Miss Itcdor Ksunpcd Serious Injury, but iler Wheel Wns Dnningcd. MIsb Sadie Reder, whllo riding a bi cycle, yesterday afternoon, collided with a horse at the corner of Adams avenue and Linden street. Miss Reder was only slightly Injured, but tho wheel was badly damaged. The accident was a peculiar one. Miss Reder wns riding down Linden street and a horse and carriage was going up Adams avenue. A street car at the same tlmo crossed Adams ave nue and hid the carriage from the bi cyclists' view. Tho wheel smashed Into tho horse'B front legs, throwing both horse and bicyclist to the pave ment. MANY VALUABLE RECIPES Were Given by Miss Vernon at Iler Third Lecture In the St. Luke's Parish Rooms Yesterday. Miss Vernon's lecture yesterday afternoon In St. Lukes' Parish room was well attended and proved to be one ot the most valuable yet given. The recepes discussed were: BOULLION Ono pound of lean beef chopped very lino put in granite sauce pan and cover with quart of cold water. Put In this ono spray of parlsey one sllco onion; stand away for half hour, stirring tho meanwhile fivo or six hours. Put over slow fire. Bring to a boll, stir constantly. Have ready cloth to strain through. Season salt and pepper. To Mako Beef Tea Put through col lendar Instead ot cloth. STOCK Ono leg beef, separate meat from bones; have bone broken In small pieces put bones on bottom of soup ket tle and put meat over bones. Pour over this eight quarts of cold water; ndd to that ono onion, ono dozen cloves, ono bay leaf, ono carrott. Put over fire, bring quickly to boiling point. Skim nnd put on back of stovo to simmer for three hours. Drain off tho liquid and put In cool place. JULIENNE SOUP-Cut vegetables In fancy shapes; add to bullion or to stock. CREAM OF CORN-Ono pint of milk In double boiler two cars of corn or one-half can; press corn out with knife, cutting through to kcrnals first. Add this to milk. Put one tablespoon each of flour and butter. Cook milk In corn for ten minutes after adding butter and flour. Chop tablespoon full of parsley; salt and pepper. Uso nny kind of vege table Instead of corn. MAYONAiaE Yolk of ono egg stir a few moments till It thickens; add drop by drop sufficient ollvo oil. Add few drops of lemon Juice or venegar care fully and ono yolk of egg hard boiled, mixed with oil. Season to taste. Add mustard If you like. FRENCH DRESSING-Threo table spoons of ollvo oil, one of venegar; put oil on plate, stir In venegar, few drops nt a tlmo till mixed. Add salt and pep per to taste. QUENELLE SALAD-Lcan cooked veal or chicken. Put through meat chop per. To ono pint of meat add two eggs, ono teaspoonful of salt, little pepper, ono tablespoon of parsley; mix through and dip In hot water threo minutes. When cold place on lettuse leaf nnd servo with dressing. SALAD "WITHOUT OIL Yolks of two hard boiled eggs, mash line, two table spoons of butter, one-half tablespoon of flour, one teaspoon of mustard, ono tea spoon salt, one-half cup venegar; stir over flro until smooth and thick. FRUIT SALAD Ono quart peaches one quart peas, ono pound grapes; cut In slices and mix. Boil ono cup of sugar In water. Add Juice one-half lemon, one tablespoon naycau; pour over fruit when cold. DELMONICO SALAD-Equal quanti ties chopped apple nnd celery. Mix with mayonalse. Serve on lettuce. MACEDONIONE-MIx hero equal quantities potatoes, turnips, carrotts, green peas, beans; stir In frequently. The dressing may bo had In cans. EPSIC JELLY Ono pint of bouillon, one-half box of gelallne, cover with cold water; stand In can of boiling water till dissolved. Add to bouillon. Pour In border mould and when cold pour on salad dish. ONLY ONE SESSION. High School Pupils Aro Satisfied with Present Hours. The pupils of the high school yester day voted that It was their wish that but one school session be held each day and that the hours remain as at pres ent, from 9 to 1.15 o'clock. The high school committee of tho board of control visited the school yes terday for the particular purpose of as certaining whether a change should ba made to a morning and an afternoon sc-t'slou, or If the present hours tthould remain unchanged. The vote of the pupils was a part of the investigation and was almo&t unanimous In each de partment. The committee will present Its report to the board of control next Monday nteht. BECAUSE HE IS COLORED. Thomas Hundley Wns Denied Kntor taliimrnt nt White House. Thomas Hundley began an action yesterday to recover $5,000 damages from Edward and Lewis Jlfkins, who conduct the "White House on Penn ave nue. Vosburg & Dawson aro his at torneys. His grievance Is that because he is colored ho was denied entertainment at the "White House. Hall Unto Excursion lo Ningnrn fulls Vln Lehigh Vnlloy Itnilrond. Three days' carnival, September 23rd, 24th, and 25th, on the occasion of the opening ceremonies of the Grand Trunk Railroad's new single-arch steel bridge across the Niagara River. Tickets on sale for evening .trains September 22nd, and for all trains ex cept "BlackDIamondExpress"Scptem ber 23rd, and 24th, good to return until September 27th. Inquire of Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. DIED. BURKE. In Scranton, Pa Sopt. 22, 1857, Mrs. Margaret Burke, at the home of her sisters, the Misses MoManama, of 3130 Mulberry street. Funeral notice later. RYNA. In Scranton, Sept. 22, 1&37. Jennie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ryan, of 412 Larch street, aged 4 years and 8 months. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment la the Mlnooka Cathollo comotery. Funeral private. LAHBY. In Dunmore, Sept. 21, 1897, Mag. gle, daughter of Mr, and MrB. Michael Lnliey, of G17 Monroo avenue, aged 3 years. Funeral Thursday afternoon &t 2 o'clock. Interment in Hyde Park Cath ollo cemetery. JENNINGS CASE AGAIN ON TRIAL Testimony Being Heard Before Judge Scarlc In Superior Court Room. NO SENSATIONS TltlS TIME Jnmcs Jennings nnd His father, John O. Jennings, Woro on tho Stiiud Vcstcnlnv and tho Testimony of Dr. Kelly, Tnkon nt n Former Trlnl, Wns ltcnd-Two I'Jcctmcnt Suits on Trlnl in tho Other Court Rooms. Tho famous case of John G, Jennings against the Lehigh Valley Railroad company Is again before the court. It was on trial yesterday In the superior court room before Judge D, "W. Searle, of Montrose, who wns culled here to specially preside dur ing the trial of this case. Attorney James Mahon represents Jennings and Cornelius Smith also sits at tho plain tiff's table and coaches Mahon with reference to the case. Major Everett Warren and Attorney I. II. Burns ap pear for .the company. In tho case now on trial the father Is suclng to recover dnmages for In juries sustained by his son, James Jen nings In the collision at Mud Run on Oct. 10, 18SS. The father's claim Is for loss of his son's services and money expended for medical attendance and medicine. From this and the James Jennings case sprang the long lino of sensations that have disturbed the Lackawanna county and supremo courts for years. When the case was called yesterday morning Judge Searle had not yet nr rlvcd and tho work of drawing a Jury proceeded before Judge Edwards. Tho Jurors were drawn from tho box by J, M. Walker, clerk In court room No. 2. While he was thus engaged Mr. Smith arose as If to address the court and was told by .the Judge to be seat ed that the only business the court would attend to then was the drawing of a jury. Mr. Smith did not again during the day endeavor to be heard. HEARING TESTIMONY. At 10 o'clock Judge Searle arrived and the trial of the case was taken up. After a brief opening by Attorney Mahon, James Jennings was called to the stand and told the nature of tho Injuries he sutalned In .the memorable collision at Mud Run. His father, John G. Jennings, the plaintiff, was next called and said that tho accident to his son had been a damage to him that It would tako $3,000 to repay. After ho left the stand the remainder of the day was spent In listening to tho reading of tho testi mony of Dr. C. W. Kelly, taken at a former trial. He is the physician who treated young Jennings after the acci dent. This Is tho third time the case has been before a Jury. On the first trial tho jury disagreed and on the second, after the Jury had been sworn, one of the Jurors said he was prejudiced with reference to the case and he was with drawn and the case continued. On either occasion when the case was ready for trial Mr. Smith sprung some of his numerous sensations and the case consequently ha-1 to go over. Before Judge Edwards the entire day was taken up listening to testimony in the ejectment suit ot John Flack against Bridget Kenney and Mary Kenney. A lot on West Market street, this city, Is the matter in dispute. The plaintiff is represented by Attor neys George D. Taylor and E. C. New comb and the defendants by Attorneys John P. Kelly and John F. Scragg. All of the evidence was heard yesterday and today arguments to tho Jury will be made. WINTON EJECTMENT CASE. Before Judge Archbald, In court room No. 2, the ejectment suit of Edward Gumaer against Pardon T. Barber was on trial. Watson & Zimmerman ap pear for the plaintiff and Attorney C. II. Soper for the defendant. Fifty acres of land In Wlnton township Is the matter In dispute. The plaintiff claims title to the land became vested In him by purchase at a sale conducted by the executor of the estate of the previous owner. The defendant alleges that the title Is In him as one of the heirs of the prior owner and holds that the executor had no right to make a sale and that the title was merely held In trust for himself and brother and could not be parted with by the ex ecutor When court adjourned testimony for the defense was being heard. GRINDSTONE FELL ON HER. Mnrgnrct Slmms, of North Scranton, Mny He Crippled for Llle. Little Margaret Slmms, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Slmms, of Green street. North Scranton, suffered a com pound' fracture of her thigh yesterday N ew Silks and Dress NOW OPEN, NEW LINE FINE FBI SMS Roman Stripe, Clan Plaids, Changeable Glasse, Black Silks Taffetas, Satin Duchesse, Brocade Velours, Satin Sani Shall, Peau de Soie, etc. We offer the finest goods that possibly can be sold at the price. oooooooo Come and See. MEAR S afternoon, which will probably render tho child a cripple. The accident hap pened In tho rear yard of the Blmnu residence nnd was peculiar. Tho girl was climbing up onto n large grlndstono which stood In tho yard when It suddenly toppled over and In fnlllng Miss Margaret was caught beneath It and held fast. Her screams brought Immediate assistance. Sho was tenderly borno Into tho house and medical aid summoned. It was then discovered that her Injuries wero of tho above described serious nature. The child Is also suffering from tho resulting shock. THE COKE CLEANER BURNED. Small I'rnmo Building Belonging to L. 1. nnd N. Co. Destroyed. A small framo building used as a coke cleaner by tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company and situated In tho rear of their foundry, caught fire about 2 o'clock this morning and was entire ly destroyed. The central city companies promptly responded to the alarm turned In from box 7 "but tho flames had made too great headway to bo checked. The orgln op tin? flro Is not known, and tho watch man about tho premises could advance no satisfactory theory. Dallas Fair, Tuesday to Friday, Sept. 28, to Oct. 1, 1S97. No other fair that week and nil the best race horses In the country are entered at Dallas. Tho fastest races over tho best track and such accommodations for tho comfort of tho people as never before under taken. Do not forget to notice the herd of Shetland ponies. They will have a yard enclosed by wire netting. A great treat for tho children. More stable room Is being prepared for tho great entries of horses and cattle. For Dyspcpsln TnUo Horsfonl's Acid Phosphate. Dr. T. H. Andrews, late of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., says: "A wonderful remedy which gave me most gratifying results in tho worst forms of dyspepsia." To Cure n Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it falls to cure. 25c. Sleeping car for Ndw York, via Le high Valley railroad, may be occupied at Wllkes-Barre after 9:00 p. m. Ar rives New York 8:23 a. m. Tickets at 309 Lackawanna avenue. . WHILE CARPENTERS HAMMER NAILS We hammer prices. Saving money helps you to cheer fully bear the noise. You can greatly profit by pay us a visit today. Unframed Perhaps Pictures you're tired of some old picture. Here's a chance to put a new one into some odd frames. About two hundred are today thrown upon 3 tables, as follows: No. 1 " Fac-similes, imi Table Mation pastels.en J gravings. Never mind the cost. Price is 5c. each. No. 2 " Etchings, engrav- Table finss a" sizes UP J to 2-foot square, Lots are worth ten times the price. Choice, 15c. No. 3 "I Engravings, real Table artotypes, etch J ings and other choice subjects. Any one, 23c. Dinner Could you see Sets the dainty Carlsbad china set we talk about today there would be little use of newspaper praise. Such pretty sprays of flowers in delicate tracings. Full set, 3 large covered dishes, in cluding soup tureen. Every piece stamped. Five sets only, $14.00 the set. THE REXF0RD COMPANY 303 Lackawanna Ave. OF NEW DRESS GOODS ooooooooo Our stock of new goods is con stantly growing. We have made every effort to secure the very best value in the most stylish weaves. At 48 Cents we are giving a great bargain in handsome dress goods. We have received another importa tion of Black Goods, having bought them under the old tariff. We can afford to name very low prices. Re member, in style aud quality these goods are superior to all others. HAGEN ! Now For tTTTTTTTTTTtTTT Jardinieres The heavy frosts have come with the time to take up the house plants and bring them in-doors. OURNEWJARDI NIERES are here just in time for you. How much better they look than the un- pot, and real cheap, X too trreuy ones as 4- low as 25c. Many entirely new effects In our largo assortment. JQvVvvfcMgi MILLAR & PECK, t t 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look around. -t- wnut in ana iook arounu, - THE u Still Saving People Money We'ro not philanthropists; don't pretend to be. We've got to sell. Told you all about tho why al ready: therefore there's no need to gay more. Look at these prices, and If you don't find what you want among them, the whole stock is at your disposal at tho same terms: At 71 Cents Little Boy's Flno Veal Calf Shoes, sizes 10 to 13 Very dressy and well worth $1.00. Our Price, 71c At $1.44 Men's Congress and Lace Hhocs, that cannot bo bought under f 2.00 Our Price, $1.44 At $1.05 Little Gent's Fine Dongola Laco Blioes. sizes 10 to 18 J. Cheap at $1.60. Our Price, $1,05 At $1:07 Boy's Coin Toe Shoes, indestructi ble, but a decidedly nice looker, worth $1.50. Our Price, $1,07 At $1.14 Muudell's Misses' Dongola Solar Tip Button Shoes, that bring $1 75 anywhere. Our Price, $1,14 At 87 Cents Child's Fine Hand-Turn Squaro Too Patent Tip Shoes, worth at least $1.25. At 87 Cents 326 Lackawanna Avenue. KLINE IE m (LEAK SIM. 415 Lackawanna THE GREAT 4c. STORE SELLS Clips and THIS WEEK To describe all of them would be more than we can do. AFTER DINNERS AiiHtrlnti Clilnnn, pink, bluo, yellow timings, gold 1 fn Btrlped lull CAUI.SHAI) CHINA-Fluted nnd dec- 1 fir. ornted In threo colore vl JAPANESE CHINAS-Of nil fIzcs "Al and colorings; 10c kind, this week rilETTV LITTLE DELFT BLUKS JQC ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN, Bold 1 fir. traced lvU TEA CUPS French Porcelain, dark fr. creen tints, gold lined l Ought to bo more. ENGLISH POIlCELAlN-CJold lined fl. decoration of clover leaf v w AUSTRIAN CHINA COFFEES-No. A, clou bio band of gold; No. 1!, 1 A gold traced, U-color decoration IH UNUSUAL SIZE COFFEE-Wlld roio ln blue, of Kronen manufacture 1UI BltEAKFASTCUPS-Grandpn'Bklnd, pink or bluo decorations; holds n 1 Dr. quart VtU aBANDMA'S KIND t styles of dec- -Ar. orations, gold traced; holds a pint "v' THE GREAT 4c. 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIG. Fine Line of NEW STYLES STONE RINGS Diamond and Combination Rings Sfajling Silver Ware and Sterling Novelties. Finest stock of Watches, all the latest styles and sizes at very close figures. CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, Etc The largest Jewelry Houso. in Northeastern Pennsylva nia. 130 Wyoming Ave. FRESH. Jersey Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupes. FItESH ARRIVALS EVERY MORNING. t II. flltt PENH 1. Ill Goods Saucers STORE DEiAUHONNLL LADIES KNIT UNDERWEAR. oooooooo At 25 Cents a garment we are giving the very best goods we have ever seen at the price. Perfect in fi and hilly fleeced For Men Fine Fleeced Underwear, SO Cents. Durable and will not shrink. For Children A great variety of Cotton, Merino and All-Wool Goods. Prices very low. and 417 Avenue Scranton, Pa.
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