"?Ww? v 'r'fWT "mur ! THE SOnANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNINe, SEPTEMBER 1U, 18DT. (5 w (OOKHOOOOO I A GREAT t $3.50 WORTH o jr Tho styles for Fall are Y well represented in onr win A (lows. Tliis, our $3. 50 slioc3 t tiro inarvols at tho price, v Five dollars asked ovcry q where else for equal quali t tic?. Fashionable shapes V slender round broader q round toes are tho go. -f 0 0 SCHANK SPENCER. 410 SPRUCE STREET. 0 4 O -f Of OOO-fOOO 4- 040 CITY iMOTES. A special mcctin or tho Kceley leamio wis hold last night Orders were received estcnliy nt all the colllerlus of tho Delaware, Lackawnn ii.i nnd WVitem eomiian heiiabduti to voik rlne houn a daj. Tho Free Methodists will h.ivo preach ing In Co-oi)crntle hall, 12(! North Main nsiniie, Hde l'.irk. Sunday at 3 o"clock in. All welcome. John CawinauRli, litor. The converts nnd friend of the lUrcuo mission will hold another of their pleas ant anuliTnry ierlccs at the- mission room tonionow oenlns at S o'clock. All fi lends liitted. Hjron S Clark, of Carbon dale, and Kmollne Olmteml, of Dundalf, Henry J. Ue-ff, of Ser.inton, i.nd Jennie Loders, of l.ehkh Summit, were jesterd.iy granted iraitl.iBo llci uses. Tup Itinera! of Mis. Wllllnm llurke, of WM .Mulbirty ctrcet. will !( held tomor tow inornliiK at 9 o'clixk at St. 1'eter's eathedtal Interment will be made In Jljdo 1'aik Catholic ccmetetj. An Infant on of Mr. and Mrs John J. Ollroy, of North Main aenu", died jes terday murnlni;. The funerul will take place this aftirnoon and Interment will be made be mide In IIdt l'ark Catholic cemetety. The "Househo'.d of Kutlt." tlio colored Indies' bi inch ol the Odd l'ollow In this cltj , i?.ue a dance In rinlej's hall last eenliifr. It was Intended to make the nf fali a maMiutrale, but the Inclement weather Intel fered Another dance will be given In the near future. Tannic 1 'osier was nnested jesterdiy on a warrant woin befoic Alderm in John T. Howe ehaiKhiR her with criminal libel. The piosicutilx Is Sadie J Morton and dho alleges that the Tostci woman, In the prescmo of sccrnl witnesses, called her a thief and ohargtd hei with stealing par ticular things. The defendint was held ulder $3u0 ball to appear at court. The police Inst i.lfiht weic asked to tike steps to detain ll-eii-old Alma Van llouser, who it is supposed lan awaj with one of the members of a theatilcal com pan which plijed In tils rlty this week. Tho gill Is the daughter of Mrs Smith, who lives In the 100 block of Oakfonl couit. Tho slrl boaided M Mrs. Wheel el's house at 311 Mulbciry street, her mother paj Ins her board All women and girls arecordlallj Invited to bo present at the Young Women's Chilstlan lusoclt lion looms TrMaj even ing, Sept. -I, to itteml thf educational Lilly and fall opening of the rooms. lUrs. Itlpple will be piesent and speak to the girls and othei short addrcscs will bo node. The rooms have been roturnls-licit itnd look nice nnd fresh. Anj one desir ing to Join tho edtcatlonal classes can make arrangemnts to do so that evening. Mrs W I!. Duggan, ngtnt for the As cocl iled Hoard of Ch.irltic, is harboring n 10-j ear-old glil who w.u brought to ,ier iionio Weilueidaj night A man found her wandeilng on tin tticet at a late hour and was directed by the police dcpailment tu Mrs. Dufrvnn'h lcsldenee. The child Is )i'-ett nrd fair haired. She was given supper and bid and vesterdaj morning after n refusing sliep she told Mrs. I'uggan t!i"t het name was I.lzle Mul noek and thai her patent, live at Avoea Sho illd not say how sho got lure. Mrs nuggnn will take the ehild to Yoca to day The police luivo not been notllled of a lost el lid TOMCIIACK WILL REC0VGR. Ills AmmiMhiiIs IIiuo Thus I'nr Suc-cecil-i! in Illuding Arrest. Hartley Toinchack, the man who was Ktahlied nml cut with n beer glass, TtiDbday night. In the Ilellevuc dlstilct, was able yesterday to leave his bed for the Hist time since the accident. He is very weak let and will not be able to walk for several weeks. Dr. J. P. Walker, who Is attending tho case, said last night that Tom rliack can thank his rugged physique only for his reeoveiy. Stnnllaus Werner and his son, Thomas Werner, who committed the at,sault, have thus far eluded an est. Wai runts have been Issued, but Alder man Mlllctt has been unable to serve them. I?n with the Times. The Dallas Kalr management, realiz ing that the day has 'gone by when peo ple will attend a fair merely to meet othei s, have prepaied a treat for the patrons of their fair. Nothing Is too good for Dallas this year. The Myrtle l'epk conciliation alone Is a great show. The racing piogramme cannot be excelled, nnd no expense Is being bpared to give to Dallas tho greatest Fair ever held in this part of the coun try. Tuesday to Friday, Sept. 28 to Oct. 1. 44-H--H--HHM--H--H- THIS IS SAUSAGE : Opening Bay i at i E i t-t'H"H-"M--fttHtH-H-ttt X V&. VjG253 0 T nin py Afpix ON .VV AMIUMS Vll BICYCLE ORDINANCE Air. Oliver's Amendments Makes Its Pro visions Apply to All Vehicles. WAQ0N CANNOT LEAVE TUB CITY Project to Tnko the Columbia Com pany's Now Outfit to Wllkes-Ilnrro Itccclvcd n Staggering lllow Tlmo lor tho I'nymcnt of City Tnxon I Extended to Nov. l-.Now Ordi nances nml Resolutions Introduced nnd tho Action on Tlicni. Joseph Oliver, of tho Fifteenth ward, nt last night's meeting of the common council, put n loud on the ordinance regulating the use of bicycles on the streets of the city that will probably kill It. The measure was reported fav orably from committee and later on was called up nml passed ilrst reading. On second reading Mr. Oliver made a number of amendments to the ordi nance that greatly brondened its scope. He said that many courts had declared the bicycle a vehicle and In his opinion it should be legislated for along with other vehicles as the bicycle Is not the only cause for complaint on the city streets. Fast and reckless drivers who Ifjnore the usual rules of the road where quite ns dangerous and obnox ious as the "scorcher." Ills first amendment was to tho title and provided for changing the words "the use of bicycles" so as to read "vehicular traffic " After this was read Mr. Sweeney moved to lay the amendments on the table but council would not approve this Idea, Tho amendments were then read In detail. They piovlded that ambulances nnd police ami lire department vehicles shall have precedent over all others, provide a number of rules of the road and specify the manner in which driv ers, shall turn corners and pass each other on the road Bicycles, veloce pedes and motor wagons are required to have bells which must be sounded at corners and crossings. Penalties ure to follow the violation of any of the provisions of the ordinance and it is also made a misdemeanor to back a" wagen across a sidewalk or leave it standing- on a sidewalk. OBJECTION TO AMENDMENTS. Mr. Keller objected to the amend ments for the reason that he thought It would be unwise to change the char acter of the ordinance. Theie Is a ne cessity for blcjcle legislation, he said, which Is so generally recognized that even wheelmen approve of It. To make the ordinance include all vehicles might endanger the whole measure, lie thought it better for Mr. Oliver to withdraw his amendments and in coiporate them in a separate ordinance which ho promised to glva his support. This drew forth the answer from Mr. Oliver that he was not changing the bicycle ordinance, he was Mmply en larging on it. He decided to allow tho amendments to stand and council ap proved of them by the following vote. v. eas Iteese, fiordon, Thomas, Regan, Moir, Wenzel, Wlrtz, Jackson, Oliver, Noone 10. Nays Grier, Gllroy, rianashan, Keller, Sheridin G. The ordinance then passed on second reading ns amended. The select coun cil lesolutlon extending the time for paying city taxes until November 1 was unanimously appiovea. When the select council resolution allowing the Columbia Chemical com pany to take Its new combination chemical engine and hose wagon to Wllkes-Uaire came up Mr. Oliver moved as an amendment that it be not taken from the city until formally nccepted by the proper city authori ties. This was killed and the leso lutlon adopted but Just before council adjourned James Grler, who was pre siding in the nbsenco of President Nealls, called Captain Moir to the chair. Mr Grler then moved that council reconsider Its action with lef crence to the resolution. "When this was done he moved that tho ordinance lay on the table. This motion was unanimously adopted. Chief Hlckey was responsible for the right about face that councils exe cuted on this matter. He reminded the members that the passage of a res olution allowing the apparatus to be .taken out of the city might be con strued as an acceptance of It which he did not think councils wanted to do at that time. ANOTHER FENDER MEASURE. Mr. Jackson, of the Thirteenth ward, Introduced an oidlnance requiring btreet railway companies operating btieet cars in the city of Scranton to use fenders and wheel guards and providing a penalty for failure to com ply with the terms of the ordinance. The fenders are not to be more than four inches above the rail and Is at all times to be securely attached to the car. The front and rear wheels are to be protected by guaids. For every day after the passage of the ordinance that a car remains un equipped with proper fendeis and safe guards a penalty of $3 Is to be im posed. The report of the auditing committee was received and the bills ordered paid, A favorable report was received fiom the judiciary committee on an oidl nance appropriating $322 19 for clerk hire in the city assessors department. John E, Regan, chairman of the paving committee presented a resolu tion as the leport of that committee awarding to the Barber Asphalt Pav ing company the contract for repaltlng the asphalt pavements of the city for a term of one year. Tho resolution was unanimously adopted. New resolutions vveie Introduced as follows: Noone Resolution directing the city engineer to prepare plans and esti mates of cost of the construction of a receiving basin at the corner of Fourth and Emmet streets; also cost of a pipe drain from said basin to connect with sewer on Fourth street at Coar place. Approved. Oliver Resolution directing chief of fire department to erect a fire hydrant at corner of Hampton street, near the land line of the Delaware, Lackawan na and Western company. Adopted. WIrth Directing the lire department committee to visit the Century Hose house and Investigate the sanitary con dition of it and report the same with such recommendations as they think proper. Adoptedf Moir Ordinance exonerating Holy Trinity Lutheran church from pay ment of assessment for paving of Mul berry street. Wenzel Ordinance providing for re pairing hose wagon of Relief Engine company of Petersburg. Gordon Resolution dliectlng that the building Inspector be directed to make Improvements on Niagara Hose house. Approved, Jackson Ordinance providing for tho grndlng of Delaware street between Capouse nnd Penn avenues. An ordinance passed on third reading providing for the erection of an elec tric light In tho Seventh ward. QUEER CARRYIN0S ON, THESE. Lloyd illust Ilnvo Boon on n Violent Kind of n Rampage. If nil John Mnhon, of 429 Leggctt street, says of his neighbor, David W. Lloyd, Is true, John Is a very much abused man. According to his sworn statement, filed by his nttorney, J. P. Duffy, In Prothonotary Pryor's office, yesterday, Lloyd did this: Broke into his dwell ing house with force nnd arms, took the door off Its hinges and carried it away; took the windows from their frames and carried them away; took his watch and broke it; threw two suits of clothes on tho floor and tramped on them; took three dresses from a closet, threw them on the floor and walked on them; threw two shawls on tho lloor nnd stamped upon them with his feet; threw bed-clothes on the floor nnd trampled upon them; broke two chairs nnd a lot of glass and china ware, all of which Mr. Mahon clnlma cnuscs him $1,000 of a loss, and he seeks to recover damages to that amount. TRIAL OF JENNINGS CASE. Evidence of a Number of Doctors Was Read Ycslcrdny Testimony In Flack and Gumacr Suits. Tho defense In the famous Jennings case against the Lehigh Valley rall load company has about completed its presentation of direct testimony and there Is a likelihood that the case will go to the Jury tomorrow morning. Doctors W. E. Allen, N. Y. Leet, Wil liam Haggerty and R. H, Gibbons called for the defense rep'eated vir tually their testimony given at tho foimer ttlal which was in effect that If oung Jennings had suffered the frdcluic of six ribs as claimed and a depression of the chest causing a rup tuie of a heart valve, ho could not live. Doctors Haggerty and Gibbons also testified to having made a critical examination of Jennings and that they found no evidence of Injuries such ns Dr. Kelly, the attending physician svvpars to. They also averred that young Jennings told them ho was a suffeier from cluonlc rheumatism. The depositions of Dr. F. B. Gullck, deceased, were read by Stenographer Coston. Dr Harvey, who was attend ing physician nt the Wilkes-Barre hos pital when Jennings was there was by arrangement of counsel excused from being present nnd his testimony ut the former Ulal was also read by Mr. Coston. Mrs. Harry R. Williams, who was Miss C. B Wicks, and head nurse at the hospital at the tlmo the Mud Run victims were brought there, was the last witness examined by the defense yesteiday. Her most Important testi mony was that she heard young Jen nings tell Dr. Haivey that he had a "pigeon-breast " John G. Jennings, the plaintiff, and Patilck Walsh, his neighbor, testMed In u-buttal that they were present all duilng the examination conducted by Doctors Hnggrty nnd Gibbons nnd that no mention whatever was made of lheumatlsm by young Jennings. The ejectment case of John Flack against Bridget Kenny and Maiy Ken ny, which was on hofore Judge Ed vnuls In the main court room was giv en to the Jury nt I? o'clock. No verdict nad been reached at adjournment. The Gumaei -Barber ejectment suit Is still on before Judge Archbald in court room No 2. In the case of E. May Cokely and E. Lillian Jurlsh against tho Sterling Cycle Works, the Jury disagreed. At the direction of Warren & Knapp, attorneys for the Berlin Iron Bridge company, an attachment execution was Issued on the judgment obtained at the September term in the case of the Berlin Iron Bridge company against J. W Bonta, Israel Blttenben der and E. E. Miller. SHERIFF'S DEEDS ACKNOWLEDGED. Arc for Properties Disposed of He enntly I'ndcr the Hummer. Deeds for the following properties Fold nt sheriff's sale were acknowledged In open court yesterday by Sheriff Clemons: To J. P. Townsend, executors et nl., properly sold as that of Joseph Rude wlek for Hi Si. To John II, Tellows, property sold ns that of George II. Tellows, administra tor. $3S2I. To John II. Tcllows, property sold as that of Margaret Gerrlty, $33 OS. To Pennsylvania Savings and Loan association, property sold as that of Richard Le Marra, $11 78. To C, II. Wells, property sold ns that of David L Rlggs, $20.73. To W. C. Covvles, property sold as that of Evan It, Hopkins, $31.43. To M. J. McAndrew, property sold as that of Ann Morgans. $10. Cosmopolitan Building nnd Loan prop erty In Elmhurst, sold as that of Harriet Bleseckcr, $30.03. To E. H. Hodgbon, property In Mos cow, sold as that of David Allen, $10 01. To Georgo D. Taylor, property In Car bondale, sold as that of Norman Tuttle, 510 40. To John Moon property In Catbondale, sold as that of LeGrand Marcy, $20. AAIERICA'S MOST FAMOUS JURIST. Tho Scnsntlonnl Career of n Mnn Who Is Known to Everybody. New facts, of a most surprising char acter, concerning the life of one of tho most eminent of public men will bo told exclusively for the first time In next Sunday's Philadelphia Press (Sept, 26). Another featuie of general Interest will bo tho description of new methods which have been devised for "Canylng tho Gospel Through Philadelphia by Land and Water." Tho picture of a home walled with tho bones of tho dead, and descriptions of animals and birds that jlde on bicycles, and bugs that have been taught to perform will grat ify the most curious, and the story of the most thrilling railway Journey on earth will make the hair stand on the heads of nervous people. AlKthls variety and much more leading mat ter that everybody wants, andfill tho news of this busy world will be found In next Sunday's Philadelphia Press, the greatest of home Sunday papers. You had better order next Sunday's Press today. Passengers for Now Yoik city should take Lehigh Valley railroad. Sleeping car placed on track, at Wilkes-Barre 9.00 p. m. for occupancy. Leaves at 2.30 a. m., arriving New York 8.23 a. m. Reservations nt City Ticket Ofllce, 309 Lackawanna avenue. Sterna Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. LAST SESSION OF HOMOEOPATHS Ofllccrs Were Cboscn and Oilier Import ant Business Transacted. DR. II. B. WARE VICE-PRESIDENT Next MootliiR ofthe Society Will Ho Until In l'lttsburcc-Coinmittco on Legislation Directed to Contluuo Its Eliorts lor tho Establishment of n llomocopnthic Hospital for tho Iiisnnc--DclccntcR Appointed to the American Institute. The final session of tho Homoeopa thic society of tho state of Pennsyl vania was held yesterday morning, when a final adjournment was taken to meet next year at Pittsburg, Drs. W. H. Kelm, the retiring ilrst vice-president, nnd Dr. B. F. Betts, both of Philadelphia, were nominated for tho presidency. Dr. Kelm received 21 and Dr. Betts 19 of the forty votes cast and tho former was declared elected. Other officers were chosen as follows: First vice-president, Dr. II. B. Ware, Scranton. Second vice-president, Dr. Edward Crnnch, of Erie. Recording sccrctnry, George B. More land, of Pittsburg. Corresponding sccrctnry, Dr. Edward M. Gramm, Philadelphia. Treasurer. Dr. J. F. Cooper, Allegheny. Necrologist, Dr. Thomas L. Bradford, Philadelphia. Censors, Dr. J. W. Coolldge. Dr. C. W. Roberts, Scranton; Dr. Ella D. Goff, Al legheny. Trustees, ono year, Dr. J. N. Mitchell, Dr. William B. Van Lennep, Dr. W. H. Kelm, Philadelphia. Two years Dr. '.. T. Miller, Pittsburg; Dr. E. M. Gramm, Philadelphia; Dr. D. P. Maddux, Chester, Three years, W, Van liaun, Phila delphia; Dr. J. F. Cooper, Allegheny; Dr. Edward Cranch, Erie. NEW MEMBERS. Tho following were, upon recommen dation of the censors, elected to mem bership: Drs. Oliver H. Paxson, Phila delphia; J. S. Walters, Punxsutawney; A. F. Yettar, Moscow; E. C. Cowpenth waite, Philadelphia; G. J. Berllnghoff, Scranton; R. L. Piper, Tyrone; J. W. Dehoff, York; C. Slgmund Raue, Phila delphia; S. S. Simmons, Susquehanna; D. S. Klstler, Wllkes-Bane. Tho medical business of the morn ing was contained in the presentation of the following papers on gynaecology, Dr. J. E. James, of Philadelphia, pre siding: Dr. John E. James, Philadel phia, "Gynaecological Experience;" Dr. B. F. Betts, Philadelphia, "The Sur gical Treatment of the Irregular Form of Uterine Anteflexion;" Dr. Margaret M. Hassler, Allentown, "Constipation;" Dr. J. II. Sandle, Plymouth. "A Case of Ovarian Tumor;" Dr. Emma T. Schrelner, Philadelphia, "Some Effects of Cycling." Dr. J. H. Thompson, Pittsburg, "Pelvic Haematocele, with Illustrative Cases;" Dr. Julia Gould Waylan, Philadelphia, "Uterine Pro lapse," It was recommended by the commit tee on president's address that the committee on legislation be directed to continue its effoits for the establish ment of a homoeopathic hospital for the Insane and to aid In the passage of the bill known as "The Malpractice Bill." The bill provides that In cases against a physician for damages that the plaintiff shall pay a certain per cent, of tho damages asked, provided tho charge against the doctor is not proved. DR. GRAMM CHAIRMAN. Dr. T. J. Gramm, of Philadelphia, was appointed chairman of the bureau of gynaecology for the ensuing year. Delegntes were appointed as follows: American Institute, Drs. J, H. McClel land, Chailes Mohr and J. W. Cool ldge; Southem Institute, Drs. W. D. Bay ley, C. V. Vlshen; New York state, Drs. W. W. Van IJaun, H. B, Wore; Ohio state, Drs. E. Cranch. C. E. Hoff; Maiyland state, Drs. A. P. Bainle, J. E James; Delaware state, Drs. W, E. Ratzelle, G, A. Van Lennep, William Steel; Northern Institute, Drs, M. J. Chapman, D. T. Gilbert, C. W. Rob erts. Before adjournment a vote of thanks was tendered the Society of North eastern Pennsylvania, Scranton citi zens and the city's newspapers. The trip to Farview was made des pite the rain and was enjoyed by quite a large number of persons. They left Scranton at 2.20 o'clock and returned in time for supper. A number of the visiting ladies at tended the reception given last night by Dr. Anna C. Clarke. LEAD PIPE WAS STOLEN. I'ivo Hoys Are Under Arrest Charged with tho Thelt. A3 a result of tho wholesale com plaint against lead pipe thieves In the Hill region, fifteen boys were attracted to Alderman Howe's office last even t N ewM NOW OPEN, NEW LINE FINE FANCY SMS Roman Stripe, Clan Plaids, Changeable Glasse, Black Silks Taffetas, Satin Dtichesse, Brocade Velours, Satin Sani Shall, Peau de Soie, etc. We offer the finest goods that possibly can be sold at the price. 00000000 Come and See. MEARS & ing, nvo of tho number being defend ants In a case Instituted by William A, Wledcnbush, the Washington ave nue plumber. Tho flvo were! Thomas Cavnny, David Early, Willie Call, Arnold Kline, nnd John Costello, nil under 14 years of age. Tho arrests were made by De teptlve John Moir yesterday on a war rant Issued by Alderman Howe. It wan alleged that tho hoys had cut and taken away a great quantity of lead pipe In the neighborhood. Plumber Wledcnbush mentioned ns an cxamplo of his troubles the fact that ho put lead pipes In one houso twice, and now he lias another Job on his hands. He estimated his loss at $15. Ho had no witnesses yesterday, nnd tho case was adjourned until this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Cntnrrh for Twenty Years nnd Cured In n I'oiv Days. Nothing too simple, nothing too hard for Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder to give relief In an Instant. Hon. Georgo James, of Scnnton, Pa,, says: "I have been a martyr to Catarrh for 20 ycais constant houghing, dropping In the throat and pain In tho head, very of fensive breath. I tried Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. The nrst applica tion gave me Instant relief. After us ing a few bottles all these symptoms of Catarrah left me. It Is a great rem edy." Sold by Matthews Bros. 2 As usual the annual fall excursion of the New Yolk, Ontmlo and Western to New York City will bo run on Oc tober 25, and excursion tickets will be sold at ono faro for tho round trip. In former years this popular excursion has been largely patronized, nnd It is not expected that this year will be an exception, as there Is no season of the J ear when the metropolis presents to its visitors so many attractions or such delightful weather. Walt for It. Dallas Fair, Tuesday to Friday, Sept. 28, to Oct. 1, 1897. No other fair that week and all the best race horses In the country are entered at Dallas. The fastest races over the best track and such accommodations for the comfort of the 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 the children. More stable room Is being prepared for the great entries of horses and cattle. m Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce street. S VB1LE CARPENTERS I I Mrae i!LS t X We hammer prices. Saving o o money helps you to cheer fully bear the noise. You can greatly profit by pay us a visit today. A Untrained Perhaps X & Pictures you're tired X S of some.old & picture. Here's a chance O to put a new one into some 4p odd frames. About two V hundred are today thrown X iinnn 1 tnhlpc nc fnllnnrc r fy No. 1 " Fac-simiies, imf- 4 Table rtatio pastels.en- J gravings. Never X mind the cost. Price is 5c. 2 Y each. O L No. 2 " Etchings, ci.grav Y X Table j-ings, all sizes up V Y J to 2-foot square, T V" Lots are worth ten times 4 the price. Choice, 13c. ty Y No. 3 "I Engravings, real O X Table f-artotypes, etch- & J ings and other choice subjects. Any one, $ Dinner Could you see $ Sets JJ?e dainty Carlsbad china X Y set we talk about today ? there would be little use of newspaper praise. Such 0 0 pretty sprays of flowers in A delicate tracings. Full set, JiL 3 large covered dishes, in- r .iwlirrT entity furaan Cm... fl piece stamped. Five sets only, SI 1.90 the set. o o THE REXF0UD COMPANY 30.1 Lackaw anna Ave. OF new ore: Iks and D 000000000 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 uuder the old tariff. We can afford to name very low prices. Re member, in style and quality these goods are superior to all others. HAGEN Now For Jardinieres The heavy frosts have come with the time to take up the house plants and bring them iu-doors. OURNBWJARDI NIERES are here just in time for you. How much better they look than the un sightly earthen flower pot, and real cheap, too Pretty ones as low as 25c. Many entirely now offects In our lnrgo nssortment. iCVuxaTV(&V . t MILLAR & PECK, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Wnlle in nnd look around. -r-H-f -t-H-H- -f "f-M-M-1 -H-t-r the: II Still Saving People Money We're not philanthropists; don't pretend to be. We've got to sell. Told you nil about tho why al ready: therefore there's no need to say more. Look at these prices, and if you don't llnd what you want among them, the whole stock is at your disposal at tho same terms: At 71 Cents Little Boy's Fine Veal Calf Shoes, sizes 10 to 13 Very dressy and well worth $1.00, Our Price, 71c At $1.44 Men's Congress and Luce fihocs, that cannot be bought under $2 00 Our Price, $1.4 At $1.05 Little Gent's Fine Dongola Lace Shoes, sizes 10 to 13. Cheap at ?1.50. Our Price, $lf05 At $1:07 Boy's Coin Toe Shoes, indestructi ble, but a decidedly nice looker, worth f 1.60. Our Price, $1,07 At $1.14 Mundoll's Misses' Dongola Solar Tip Button Shoes, that bring $1 75 anywhere. Our Price, 51,14 At 87 Cents Child's Fiuo Hand-Turn Squaro Toe Patent Tip Shoes, worth at least $1.25. At 87 Cents m 326 Lackawanna Avanue. ress For For 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton. Pa. THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave, Another Car Load of MASON'S 1 -Quart Fruit Jars. Porcelain Lined Tops, The Best Make. In Order to Get These We Had to Pay for Our p Price Now Dozen, with Top Rubbers and All Complete. Fine Line of NEW STYLES STONE RINGS Diamond anJ Combination Rings Starling Silver Wars and Sterling Novsltiss. Finest stock ot Watches, all the latest styles and sizes at very close figures. CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, Etc The largest Jewelry House in Northeastern Pennsylva nia. MERCEREAU CONNELL 130 Wyoming Ave, FRESH. Jersey Peaches,1 Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupes. FltLSII AHUIVAia UVKKY MOUNIXQ. I ft H PENN WL III El 00000000 YA On In W Goods At 25 Cents a garment we are giving the very best goods we have ever seen at the price. Perfect in fit and tully fleeced. Men Fine Fleeced Underwear, 50 Cents. Durable and will not shrink. Children A great variety of Cotton, Merino and All-Wool Goods. Prices very low.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers