- - v -), THE SORAKTON TR1BUSTE-TUESDAY MORNINGr, SEPTEMBER 28, 1897. 3 Our new Hue of Fall Shoes solves the problem of good shoe making. Thev are Maker To Wearer the best made, from choosing the stock to the last finishing touch, they get the greatest care. Better now than ever $3. s 410 SPRUCE STREET. CITY JS'UTES. Secral communications havo been re ceived nt this ofllco recently for the "Ietteri from tlio People" elepai tment, which did not contain tho names for pub lication of tho writers. A mlo Tho Trib une nuver departs from is that nil sin'h cotnmuntcitlons must contain tho filt er's full name. Tho authors of tho ro cent communications can becuro their publication by sending In their names. Tho Junior Republican club will meot In the Central Republican club rooms In regular scslon at 8 o'clock tonight. P. II. Thomas has been appointed or ganizer for the United Jllno workers of America In this district by PiesUlent ltatehrorel. Tho Bonul of Associated Charities of Scranton will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In tho poor board room, Munici pal building. John Ketfe, for creating a dlsturba.ico with Traction company employes Sunday night, was lined 3 by Mayor Kallty In ,o lko court jestcrday. District Attorney John R. Jones Is re ceiving a m.ill ballot on the question of what day In October tho district at torneys' convention will bo held. Gymnasium and educational clashes at Young Women's Christian association open tho llrst week In October. Como and iet;Isttr at once. Klementary couiso lreo to members. A meeting of tho Building Trades union was held last night in Junior Older 1'nlt ed American Mechanics' hall, on Lacka wnna nvenue. Internal business, alone, was tiansacted. Meat Dealer Smith was badly Injured nbout tho -aco jestcrday by tho running nuaj of his horse, on Wjoming avenue. The frightened animal was stopped by County Ticisurcr Schadt. Tho annual meeting of the Central "Women's Christian Temperanco union will be held this afternoon nt 3 o'clock in their room, 201 Washington avenue. Inteie&tlng upoits will bo heaid, also a loading on tho "World's Convention." Mairlugo Ilct nrs were jesteiday grant ed to Iiany .Mans and Stella IVnnoll, of Siranton, Frederick I-ogcmaiMno and Mary Moclirmuiiu, of Scranton; Patilck Con, of Throoj), and Iirldct Manlej, of Scrinirin; William Tanner and Mary M. Kossman, of Scranton. Pi ante ShllTcr jestcrday caused the ar lest of Miss Jennie l'uivls, rharslnjj her with the larceny of eight sheets and four rile v ca.--es from his loom In t licit bond ing hoii;o on Prnnklln avenue. Tho wo man was held In iiOO ball to appear at c irt nfter a hearing befoie AMcrman Howe George Jojco and Richard Hall, two tramps, are In the county Jail awaiting tnul on a chargo of earning conceuled iv capons To mm weio committed Sat urcl,, nigbt by Alderman O. 11. Wright In default of J.-.00 ball each Ilolh were arrested near Oljiph'int by Special Ollicer Crlppen. of the Delaware and HuUson company. They vvero walking along tho railroad tracks when Ofllrcr Crlppen over took them. As the oltlcer was scrutlnlv lns the men Joee drew a revolver. Olil cer Crlppen caught the weapon In his hand and after a tii'sle succeeded In wrenching It from the tiamp. Uoth men were then placed under arrest. MUCH CONTAGIOUS DISEASE. riio Xvw Cnsos iirTvphoid Pever He ported I.I1SI NirIiI. The mortality repot t of the board of health for last week shows n merited lnnes.se In new cafces of contagious ells aio, there having "been five of ty phoid fever, two of scarlet fever and eight of dlphthcila icported. Four of tho typhoid cases are on tho West Side. There wei" 33 deaths from all causes duiing the wpelc.three being from diph theria and two from croup. A Shadow l'nrl). Trldny evening Miss Bertha. Dolph, of 533 Adams Avenue, Intertalned a few of her friends at n. Shadow Party. Those present were MlFses Minnie Champion, Mnbello Sweetson, Llzzlo Moyle, Lou Dolph, Agnes Seruel, Ella Blown, Anna Newton, Jessie Denlke, Mary "Wilson, Anna McLoughlln, Helen Dlnear. ArvIIla Knapp, Edith Sloat, Nellie Hornbaker, Minerva Sands ami MesserB John Kempt, "W Clark, V. "W, I.emnltzor, George DeAVIld, U. P. Long Harry Randolph, Mr. Hemming, Mr. Matters, Earl Parks, Charles Moyle, and Mesrs Guard and Jadvvln, of Peck vllle. m Opening of Tail .Mllllnerv. Thursday Sept. SO, and Friday, Oct. 1. M. A. Frledlander & Co., DOS Spruce Street. 4-H- THIS IS at THE SdlU CASH SKI f it M M H tt-H"rH"H"t-tt SSVMttJSS SAUSAGE Opening Day CONTROLLERS IN CONSTANT WRANGLE Two Hours and a Hall to Hear Reports of Committees. IN TROUBLE ON ALU QUESTIONS finally Decided on One Dnlly High School Session from 8.30 to 12.30 O'clork--Clinngos Mndo In tho Ap pointments of Tcuchcro, but Not to tho Sntldlnctlon ot n Minority Com-mittoc-OIr. Cnicy Ordered a Lot or Dictionaries mid Is Criticised. Just when lost night's board of con trol meeting began or ended would bo a dldlcult question for the members themselves to answer this morning, but for the fact that tho entire session of two and a half hours was confined to business contained under tho head of "reports of committees." Councils nro unruly, sometimes, but they havo lost the real distinction for unrullness as last night's session of the controllers showed. There was a wrangle over teacher appointments, over the hours for high school sessions and over the act of Mr. Casey, aa chairman of the text book committee in personally ordering COO dictionaries at $1.25 each without au thority of the committee or tho sup erintendent of schools. There were other avenues of turmoil and nobody was sorrv that the meeting concluded at 10.33 o'clock, after having transacted business that ought to have been dis posed of In a few minutes. Resignations were received from Miss Louise Urnlnard, No. 27 school, and Miss Minnie S. Gibbons, No. 17 school, nnd refened to committee. Their places were filled before action was taken on their resignations or that of Miss B. C. Durkln, No. 16, whose let ter of teslgnatlon was read at tho last meeting. Mr. Carson, of the teachers' commit tee, made the following report. Tho teachers' committee present the fol lowing report: We recommend that resig nations of Miss B. C. Durkln, No. 16, and Miss Loulso Bralnard, No. 27, be accepted. That Miss Annlo E Griffin, bo transferred fiom No. S to No. 27. That Miss Mary E. Kccnan be appointed to No. 8. That Miss Eliza J. McNally and Miss Alice Genity be appointed to No. 1G. That Miss Mary It. Mahon bo appointed to No. 13. That Miss Kate Joidan bo appointed to No. 23. A MINORITY REPORT. Mr. Schrl"fer presented a minority lpport signed by four members, al though he and others had agreed, It was stated, to the foregoing at a meet ing of the committee. The minority ieport contalni'd the following: We, the minority members of the teach crs' co-mmlttco recommend tho following appointments: Miss Alice Gerrlty, pri mary A, No. 16, to Jill aeancy caused by resignation of Miss Durkln; Miss Kcllow be transferred from No. IS annex to new room In No 16; Miss Mary Daniels to an nex No. 18, vacancy caused by transter of Miss Kcllow; Miss Kate Jordan, new loom at No. 23; Miss Mary Mahon, new loom nt No. 13; Miss Annie Grlliln bo transferred from No. i to primary A at No 27, Miss Mary Kccnan to No. 8 to fill vacancy by transfer of Miss Giltlln, Miss Mary Itlddto to primary U, No. 17, va cancy by lcslgn&tlon of Mks Minnie Gib bons. II. J. O'Malley, P. J. Langan, John De vaney, O. 11. Schrlefcr. Then ensued nearly thieo-auarteis of an hour of debate pro and con on the repoits as a whole and In part, Presi dent Jennings relinquishing the chair to Mr. "Wl Ish for p. period and enteilng Into the oratorical struggle. It was ended by the tedious process of aye rnd nay voting which lesulted as fol-Invvs- Miss Kelly was substituted for Mls-s Mnhon nt No. 13 on motion of Mr. llllams, Mls Lucy Cook for Miss Genity at No. 16 on motion of Mr. Jennings nnd Mls Mary Daniels for Miss McNally nt No. 10 on motion of Mr. Davis. The majority report of Mr. Carson was then ndoptd excepting as changed by the motions of Messrs. Williams, Jennings and Davis. Mr. Langan, chairman of the high and training school committee present ed the following report: Having exc mined the curriculum pro gramme we respectfully recommend tho adoption of tho following dally pro gramme: rirst period 8 30 to 9.15. Second period, 3.15 to 10 Third period, 10 to 10 4"i. Intermission, 10 43 to 11. 3'ourth period. 11 to 11 43. Fifth rerlod, 11.43 to 12.30. OPPOSED THE REPORT. Mr. Gibbons bitterly opposed the re port, not on the urounds of the one session, but because the opening hour of S.30 o'clock was too early for pupils fiom distant parts of tho city, and be cause Insufficient time was allowed for lunch Superintendent Howell was fin ally summoned, as It was stated that the recommendations of the repoit were based on his approval. The sup erintendent remaiked that his approv al was only suggested by the wish of the faculty and three-fourths of the high school pupils, which was made known to the committee Itself during its recent visit to the school for tho purpose of ascertaining the wishes of teacheis and scholars, A motion to table the report until the next meeting had already been lost by a vote of i to 15, Messrs. Davis, Carson, Shafer and Gibbons voting af liimatlvely, and Messrs. Langstaff and Wormser being absent. The report was finally adopted by a viva voce vote. Thcro was more trouble when Mr. Casey, as chairman of the text book committee, moved the adoption by the board of Werner's mental arithmetic. Mr. AVelsh stated tho committee had been unable to agree on a selection and the seven members had referred the matter to as many teachers, one teach er having been selected by each mem ber. Committee of teachers had been, dliected to return their decision, seal ed, to tho secretary. Tho verdict had been received, Mr. "Welsh said, and he asked Mr. Casey to read It. Mr. Casey held to tho view of tho members a piece of paper on which had been written the word "Hull." There were no signatures or other writing. Mr. "Welsh remarked that the paper was a verdict In favor of "Hull's Ment al Arithmetic." and moved Its adop. tlon as a text book. This was opposed by Mr. Casey, Mr. Gibbons and others on the cround that no names were signed to the verdict. An effort was made to have tho matter referred to committee or to adopt the Werner work, Messrs. O'Mal ley, Casey, Conrad, Gibbons, Walsh, Langan and Notz voting to refer and tho first four finally voting against tho adoption of tho Hull book. MR. WELSH OBJECTED. Mr. AVelsh arose to a point of order and asked for the opinion of the board on Mr. Casjy'g right to order 500 Web ster academic dictionaries at $1.25 each In lilo capacity aa chairman of the text book committee and without the know ledge of tho committee. During tho discussion that followed, Mr. Welsh moved that tha books bo returned to the consignee. Mr. Casey explained that ho had as certained from the supply room clerk that no dictionaries were In stock and had directed tho secretary to sign a requisition for them, It being: his priv ilege according to rulo to order text books without the sanction of tho com mltttee. Tho point was raised that dictionar ies were not text book.s It developed In the discussion that Mr. Welsh had ordered the supply clerk not to send to the freight depot for the "books but that someone, presum ably Mr. CaB.sy, had sent to the depot for the books and had them delivered nt the supply room where Mr. Welsh gave orders that the boxes remain un opened. A motion was finally adopted that tho matter be referred to a special enm mltttce of five members nnd the board's attorney to ascertain If tho board was obliged to accept tho book3 or could icturn them to tho consignee. Presi dent Jennings later nppotnted the fol lowing special committee; Messrs. Cnr3on, Shires, Walsh, Notz and Ja cobs. Tho procuring of necessary annexe for Nos. 0 and 35 schools was referred to their respective controllers and thj chairman of tho bulldinff committee with potVer fo act. Lieutenant Ezra Grlfiin post. Grand Army of the Republic, was given per mission to present a Hag to No. 2S school. POST GRADUATES. Miss Minnie Lange, Miss Grace Wil liams, P. J. Vetter, J. Donald Hull, Miss Nellie Hornbarker, Miss Lillian Brooks and Miss Mary Jortlan, post graduates, having applied for premls slon to take a special course In tho high bchool and their application having been approved by tho superintendent, their request was granted. "All pupils having had two full years In any one grnde aro entitled to pro motion and shall bo promoted when records of him are filed by the prin cipal and approved by the superintend ent," was well recommended by Super intendent Howell nnd adopted. Several minor reports of committees were adopted before adjournment. A letter from a boiler Insurance firm was referred to committee. It con tained a proposal to Insure tho ten boilers lr school houses for $100 per year, the policies to cover a loss of $5,000 on each building and damnges to other property and physical injury, or, the policies to provide a blanket Insurance of $23,000. The letter was re ferred to committee. Bids for furnishing shades, brass nosings and rubber mats for Nos. 6, 15, 26 and 2S building were received and referred to committee as follows: P. M. McCrea & Co., $596; J. Scott Inglls, $634.21; Seebecker & Watklns, $636. AHSSIONARY WORKERS. Arc to Hold Their Alumni J!ccting in (Jriicc Lutheran ( hurcli. Tomoirnw afternoon the annual meeting of the Womans' Horn? and Foteign Missionary society of the Noith Branch conference of Susque hanna Synod ot the Evangelical Luth eran church will open In Grace chuieh at Madison avenue and Mulberry street. A partial programme Is as follows: WEDNESDAY, 2 P. M. Conseciatlon Service, Mrs. J. II. Weber, Tiea3iirer Anthem Choir l'rujer, Reee-ptlon of Delegates and Reports. Discussion, Mi -. A. N. Warner and Miss M. Campbell Duet. Riport of Geneial Convention, Mm. V. J. Sehoeh "Why We Are Mission Workers," Miss Harrlo Wcrklieiser, Secretary Chlldien's Meeting at 4.J0. Solos by Mis. G. P. Trjmlio and Mrs. J. T. Mll.or. WEDNESDAY, 7.29 1". M. Anthem Choir Scripture Reading, Msr. J. A. Klstner, Vice President Traj er. Hymn. "Tho Scianton Mission". .Mis. Ella IIoox Recitation Mid. Grant Herring Ad ll ess Ro. J. II. Weber, D. D. Aihliess Miss Mary Low Music Choir Offering. Addiess Mrs. J. II. Bard Address Rev. J. II. Bard Benediction. THURSDAY, 9 A. M. Devotional Mooting. Mrs. "W. D. Law master Scripture Lesson President Roll Call Mrs. P. II. Jenkins Minutes. Address Mrs. I. II. Barb Discussion, Mrs. E. B Gun and Mrs. T.Culp Greetings from Wllkes-Uarro Confer ence Mrs. A. O. Mullen Election of Officers. Question Box by Mrs. M. L. Stein Unfinished Business. Closing Words. Prayer. Adjournment. CONSTABLES ARE NOT PLEASED. Mill Meet with tho Aldermen nnd Justices to Protest. The constables of this county It ap pears do not want to work for noth ing. They are up In arms against tho recent opinion of County Solicitor Knapp that when the costs of a case cannot be collected from the parties. In tho caso the county will not pay tho bills of the constables and aldermans' nnd the following letter was sent out yesterday by tho Constables' associa tion: A meeting of tho constables of Lack nvvanna county will bo held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Oct. 3, 1S97, at Fred Duris hall, 313 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. Under a ruling Issued by County Solicitor Knapp to tho court of ficials, they aro not to rectify to any case whero a capias is Issued for cost and returned not found by the sheriff, which according to his ruling a con stable, alderman, justlco of the peace or witness will not receive any pay for their services. Wo desire your attend ance at this meeting whether you be long to the Constables' organization or not, and Invito your alderman or Jus tlce to attend bo that they can give their views on the matter and help us along In pushing tho matter to an end. Yours truly, Richard Barron, President. Joseph F. Woelkcrs, Secretary. Thu circular was sent to every con stable, Justlco and alderman in the county. Kpeclnl Kates to D.nllns l'nirvin IJ Ii. nnd W. On account of the Dallas Fair, the Delaware Lackawanna & Western Railroad company will sell special tick ets to Bennett's (where passengers take the electric cars for Dallas) at the rate of a slnglo faro for the round trip. The fair dates aro Sept. 28th, 29th, 30th and Oct. 1st. To Curo a Cold in One Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money If It fiuls to cure. 25 cents. VERDICT OF $1 FOR JOHN G. JENNINGS Jury Stood Eleven to One tor This Find I tig from the First. TWELFTH MAN WOULD OIVE NOTHING Question ns to Whether or Not tho Verdict Cnrrics Costs with ItOld 1'orgo School District Sues John nnd Joseph J. Jcrmvn lor Mining Coal ironi School Property-Atlantic Re fining Company Asked to Sottlo for llnvlng I.cnky Tanks. A nominal verdict of $1 for tho plain tiff was the finding ot the Jury In tho case of John G. Jennings against tho Lehigh Valley Railroad company. From the first the Jury stood eleven to one for this verdict, tho dissenting Juror holding out for a verdict for the defendant. The caso has been before the courts for over eight years. The first tlmo it was tried tho Jury disagreed. On the second trial one of the Jurors, after being sworn, said ho was prejudiced and the case was continued. Whether or not yesterday's verdict carries the cjsts with It will probably be a cause ot further contention. Thcro is an old law which savs that when a verdict for damages Is under forty shillings it does not carry costs with It, but It is held by some of the authorities ques tioned on the matter yesterday, that there are two exceptions to this law and that tho case In point, where tho suit Is for damages for bodily injuries, Is one of them. The question Is being looked up by the Interested persons. Judges Gunster and Edwards start ed In yesterday morning to dispose of the follow lnc cases set down on this week's common pleas list: CASES FOR TRIAL. School district of Old Forgo against John Jcrmyn and Joseph J, Jermyn, trespass; James Gavlgan vs. Atlantic Refining company, trespass, John Plan nagan against John Shields, et al., set fa; Murtln Wilkes against J. A. and R. M. Scranton, trespass; Daniel Battlo against John Sharak, appeal; It. H. Bur scholl against Scranton Traction com pany, trespass; Thomas Zurlck against Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company, trespass, Enos Fljnn against Martin Barrett and Anna Bar lett, replevin; John Mancarrow against Georgo W. Dunn, appeal, Owen Tlynn against Catheilne Sheppleman, admin istratrix, appeal, Isaac B, Fcltz against A. R. 1'iedel. appeal; Thomas J. O'Mal ley against Scranton Traction company, trespass; S. B McCoy Glass company against Lackawanna Hardware com pany, assumpsit, Chris Smith against Wllkes-Barro and Scranton Railway company, trespass. Daniel Kellehcr against Joseph Myers, trespass; A. J. Mcllugh against Bildgct Mcllugh, exe cutrix, scl fa.; John Regan and Mary Regan against Scranton Traction com pany, trespass; Max Judkovlcs against E. J. Walsh, assumpsit, N Bernstein against Davldow & Co., appeal; Samuel Tlllston nralnst Scranton Traction com. pany, trespass; Allan Lawrence against Scranton Traction company, trespass; L. T. Coleman against J. F. Selgel, assump sit; Ada Jodry against B. F. Klllam, ex ecutor, appeal; George II. iuallott ngalnst Scranton Traction company, trespass: Uriah McDonnell against Scianton Trac tion company, trespass. Two cases were started. One was the tiespass suit of Old Forge ochool district against John Jermyn and Jo seph Jermyn to recover for coal which it Is alleged the defendants mined fiom the sohool district's pioperty. Major Everett Waircn and II. M. Hannah lepresenl the plaintiff nnd S. 11. Price the defendant. The othci Is the jult or James Gavlgan against the Atltntic Reining company. Mr. Gav igan's prop erty Is on Roche court n.ar the oil company's fctorago tanks. The drip pings from the tanks soak Into the ground and follow Ing the reams In the rock strata finds Its way Into the cellar ot the GaIgan house, making habitation anything but enjoyable and jeopardizing tho health of the house hold. He asks $5,000 damages. TRIED ONCE BEFORE. The case was tried once before and a verdict of $800 rendered. An appeal resulted In the supreme court ordering a new trial. Mr. Gavlgan's attorneys aio O'Brien & Kelly, I. H. Bums and M. J. Donahoe. The oil company Is represented by Watson & Dlehl. The giand Jury finished heating cases at noon yesteiday. After dinner they went to the county Jail and returning at 4 o'clock proceeded to look over tho court house. Their final report will be submitted this morning. It Is ex pected they will have something to say in regard to the couit house improve ments. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. The re.port of the viewers on tho grad ing of Main stict, Carbondale, was yes teiday confirmed by the court. In tho matter of tho lunacy of David Williams tho report of tho commission was confirmed conditionally, with tho pro. vlso that It is to bo confirmed finally In New Silks NOW OPEN, NEW LINE OF Flffi FAIT SILKS Roman Stripe, Clan Plaids, Changeable Glasse, Black Silks Taffeta, 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. twenty cloys If exceptions aro not filed. Elizabeth Williams, tho committee, gave bond In tho sum of $6,000 with U. G. Mor gan and Georgo B. Beach na sureties, Tho preliminary Injunction In tho case of Hurley against tho Delaware, and Hud son company was yesterday continued un til Nov. 29. George O. Giles, John F. Reynolds and C. P. Mellen wero yesterday appointed viewers In tho matter of widening Sixth and Hydo Park avenus, Carbondale, i ACTION AGAINST HEALEV. Ho Is Chnrgcd with Obstructing n Highway ortho City. Street Commissioner 'A. B. Dunning. Jr., brought notion yesterday to compel Domlnlck Henley to desist from ob ptructlng tho sidewalk In front of his property nt the southwest corner of West Linden street and Ninth avenue. Healey claims part ot tho sidewalk as his original property, nnd he has attempt ed Bovornt times to renew In his claim. Street Commissioner Dunnlng's men have, per Instructions, demolished the fence three times. Finally tho street commissioner secured an opinion from City Solicitor McOlnley and the law will now bo Invoked to coerce Healey. A summons was Issued from Alder roan Wright's office yesterday and af ter It was served on Healey by Special Officer Mink a hearing was set for next Friday between the houis of 9 and 30 o'clock, at which time Healey will he called upon to show cause why he shall not pay a fine of $5 for tho offense. Grnnd Special Excursion to the Klondyko Gold Fields. Special train to Scattlo; special steamer to St. Michaels, and special steamer from St. Michaels to the Gold Fields, Leave Buffalo midnight of March 9th; leave Seattle Wednesday, March 16th. Tour ist sleeping cars, lowest rates, berths reserved and tickets sold through to Klondyke, For nil Information as to rates, sup plies and cost of same, write at once, as the boat Is fast filling up, to F. J. Moore, General Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 23 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. Do You Tool IrritnbloT Use Hors ford's Acid Phosphate. It makes a refreshing, cooling bever age, and Is an Invigorating tonic, soothing to the nerves. Sleeping car for New York, via Le high Valley railroad, may be occupied at Wllkes-Barre after 9:00 p. m. Ar rives Now Yoik S.23 a. m. Tickets at S09 Lackawanna avenue. o o o 2 & o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ve 1 Just one wed ding gifts. Ever see our line makes one wish for occasion to buy a present just to look at them. Perhaps you don't know exactl' what you want we've a dozen suggestions to offer have helped others out can help you, maybe. Selec tion twice the size of any other in the city Silverware, Lcunp9,Fancy China Pictures. Today we offer special values at $i, $2, $3 and $5. Ask to see them, All presents neatly boxed, eard written und attached with ribbon free. THE REXFORD CO., 303 Latka. Ave, 00000000000OO NEW DRESS GOOD 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. BLACK 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 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 in-doors. OUR NEW JARDI 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 enacts In our large assortment. iCVuxxaTVfeW .1 MILLAR & PECK, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk In and look around. -4- H M H H t ' t Htm THE The third week of our great sale drew an audience larger I than any of the preceding weeks. During all of our busi ness experience we never saw such an ocean of humanity as our store held ever' day last week, all eager to see the Immense gams and reap the benefit of the phenomenal values offered. We will continue this sale for So that everybody may get the benefit of the great reduc tions, and once more we offer our whole stock at bargain prices, that should be taken into consideration by j udge of good values. every Great as were the attrac tions before, the ones we shall provide for this, the last week of our great sale, will put our previous efforts in the shade. THE 326 Lackawanna Avanua. I I KUNfl m CO and Dress L For For 415 and 417. Lackawanna Avenue Scranton. Pa. ii i m That looks like cut warefis the kind every oueJuys, we sell it; this weeVs bargains might interest you: Jolly Dish 7-lnchcs In diameter, star design, best pressed glass, ground bottom, regular, worth 14c. now VC Berry Dish 8-Inch and 9-Inch, square or round, 3 designs of pressed work, real n worth 19c Yours for vC EACH Berry Dish 10-Inch In diameter, sunflower de sign, border ot small diamonds. n Regular price 21c, this week IUC KACII rriilt Bowl Largs size, best glass, finished on bottom, will not cut lingers In wlp- n lng. Used to bo 19c Now ' VC EACH Fruit Stand Hgh pedestal, holds a plcntlfull supply of any kind of fruit. Was rv 21c. Now they go at 1 UC EACH Water Sets Made In nohemla, elegant decora tions. Pitcher and G glasses with tray. Used to bo sold for $1.49. To Qn hurry out the lino our prlco Is ,. OyC A8E1I China Castors For Individuals, tastily decorated, contain pepper, salt and BUgar. Shaker former price. 49c. This 24c week Complete China Sugar Shaker Largo size, 4 dozen Is all wo have. They havo good tops and decorat ed In 3 colors. They ought to be 10cl 2tc, but tlicy'ro only EACH' Too many good things to talk about. Catch a gllmpso of these: Bohemian vase, Dc. Bohemian vase, 19c. Quart Pitcher, glass, 10c Celery Holder, tall cne, 9c Water Bottles, 19c. Glass Sugar Shaker, 9c Cheese dish and cover, 10c Glass Tea Sets, 49c. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIG. Opened for Busines with the Finest L,ine of FALL AND WINTER SUITING Have had twenty-five years' experience and can guarantee a per fect fit. AXEY'S 314 Spruce Street, 9 FRESH. Jersey Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupes. ritUbll AMUVAI.S KVKUY JIOIININO. 1 E Pitt PEBll ME. Ill Goods oooooooo STORE ttL MAXEY'S i nil KNIT UNDERWEAR At 25 Cents a garment we are giving the very best goods we havo ever seen at the price. Perfect in fit and fully 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. ... I "U. 4-fV.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers