wr &- ' ' THE SORAKTOIT TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1897. Our iipav line'. Maker To Wearer of Fall Shoes solves the problem of good shoe making. Thev arc the best made, from choosing the stock to the last finishing touch, they get the greatest care. Better now than ever $3. I 410 SPRUCE STREET. CITY NOTES. The police yesterday -donned their black lielmeta worn In winter. Tho Enterprise dancing class will open for tho season in Excelsior hall Tuesday evening under tho direction of Professor Georgo P. Taylor. Tho funeral ? ervices of Mrs. Emily l'lt taway wilt occur from the residence, 1W llroadnay, Monday at 2 p. m. Interment In I'orcst Hill cemetery. I'rlco & lloe, Ftatloner?, havo sold their entire business to It. E. Prcndcrgast, who Mill continue the same under the name of tho Price & Itoe company. Tho funeral of Evan Pugh, of 13J Ann ptnet. West Plttston, will take place Sunday afternoon. Services at tho houso at 1 p. m. Interment at Xantlcokc. An order has been Issued for an elec tion In Company II, Thirteenth regiment, Wodnes.il.iy c citing, Oct. 23, to nil the va cancy caused by the resignation of First X,tcutcn.tut Sample. The fire alatm nt 7 o'clock last evening was ettiiFid by a blight blaze In tho houso nf J. I.aMnsky In the rear of 113 Hickory ttrect. The flitr.ef. started in tho chim ney nnd did little damage. President Georgo Marshall, Chaunccy II. Derby and I-ou Senker, of tho Young Qlcn's Ilentibllcan club, went to Carbon lalo Tltursdny night and organized a Ite liubllcan club of jouttg men. Salvntoro Domnm and M try Martin, of Peranton; John Kilned and Anna Hahn, of Scranton; Mtlthles Ncbuskas and Ver onica Stajustle, of Scranton, wero yes terday granted mnrilnge llecnscs. ttr. John It. Grlfllth, of Taylor, was made defendant In a suit to recover $1W ln Hlltued by the North U.td Lumber com pany yestctdny before Alderman O. B. Wtlnht. It is alleged that tho money Is duo for lumber furnished for a houso built for the doctor. Alderman Wright will give his decision Monday. Tho Cential Prohlblton league moi last eening nt 0J." Adams avenue. Only a few of the members were present. Tho coming li-it to this city or Dr. S. V. Swal low, tho Prohibition e-andldate for state tieasurer, was tho chief matter of discus sion. Dl Swallow will speak at tho Young Men's Chtlstlan association audito rium Oct. 11. Court jeiterdny appointed L. 15. Lewis, Judge of election, and David Morris, ma jority Inspector, In the Fourth district of 1'ell township, to succeed Richard lteefs nnd Thomas Johns, respectively, who havo resigned. John W. Warner was ap pointed majority Inspector In tho I'lrst distilct of the Thirteenth ward, to suc ceed John Cole, who has moved from tho district. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company paid nt tho Archbald, Conti nental nnd Hvde Patk mines jesterday and will pay today at the Halstcad and Diamond mines. The Delaware and Hud son company paid the station agents and department clerks nt Oarbonda'.c, Provi dence and Set anion nnd the emplojes of tho Manvlllo mines at Green Itldge yes tctday. .Hominy tinrgnins. Wo offer the greatest bargains in all departments. Monday special drives In ollks, dress goods, comforts, blnnkets, underwear nnd domestics. Our prices me lower than the lowest. Come and tee. Mears & Hagcn. m m M'HALE HELD FOR COURT. ,Ulcnniui Howe Decided That the Evidence Wns Siillicicnt. Constable John Mcllnle was held un der ?100 bail by Alderman Howe yes terday on tho charge of jobbery, made by Hruno Cirego. The case was told of In yesterday's Tilbune. Yesteiday morning Attorney John P. Kelly, repiesentlng McHnle, made the closing nrgument. Tho evidence pre Fented by the prosecution, however, warranted the holding of McIIale. Sleeping car-for New York, via Le high Vallcv railroad, may be occupied at Wllkes-Rarre after 0:00 p. m. Ar rives New York S:23 a. m. Tickets at SOD Lackawanna avenue. I1IEU. rOSTER. In Scranton, Pa., Sept. 30, 1S97, Henjamln Foster, age 78 years. Funeral today at 2 p. m. from 032 Green llldgo street. Interment In Dunmoro cemetery. r - 111 SPENCER WE OP On Monday and Tuesday with the most magnificent display of I 1 1 That has over been in this city. Wo havo waited till styles wero confirmed in Taris, London and Now York, nnd cau thoroforo promiso thoso favoriug us with a call tlio richest foaat of novelties in Trimmed and TJntrimmod Goods, Trimmings, etc., that will bo shown this season outsido of Now York City. LANGFELD'S MILLINERY, 324 Lackawanna Avenu. SAD CONDITION OF HOWIE CHILDREN They Arc Living la n Hovel on the Mountain Side Near Alnrshwood. VISITED BY MRS. W. B. DU0Q4N Slio round Tliolr SnrrounillnRS l'nr from Whnt Thoy Nlionlil Ho nnd IiDitNlglit I.nld Their Cnso Ho foro tlio Olyplinnt Poor Hoard. Children but IlnH Clotliod nnd Very DlrlyCnlPv llcnd a llecont DcII ency Whlcli They Knjoycil. A report that tho family of Abram Howie, living on tho Hast mountain, back of Marshwood.hnd oaten a horso's lKnd as food, was Investigated yester day by Mrs. W. IJ. Duggnn, ngent for the Associated Hoard of Charities, nnu lestilted In the discovery of great pov erty nnd degradation. A Tribune re porter accompanied Mrs. ttuggan to tho scene. Three and ono-lialf miles from Marshwood, the house where the fam ily live, was found. As tho visitors approached two small faces protruded from a single window In the house, which li made of rough logs and about 10x12 in size. Tho building stands nlon on high stony ground nnd is about three miles from any other houso. Inside the scene was repulsive. I)o sldcs the two children who sat upon a dusty table and looked out of the window there wero other youngsters, the eldest a boy, 11 years of age. STKANOHHS TO WATER. All looked as If their bodies had touched no wntr In many, many days. The dirt Boomed a part of tho llesh. A peculiarity was noticed in the closely cropped hair of each. "Whin question ed one of tlu children stnted that the father cut their hair with a shears. They were dressed In ragged, unclean clothing. A five-year-old boy wore nothing except Ills sister's cloth sack. Thero was but one room with an attic and In tho room was a rusty old stove without nny fire, and In nil tho furniture amounted to two broken chairs and the table. In n. far corner was a heap of rags. "What are thuse used for?" asked Mrs. Duggan. "Oh, that's our bed," explained ono nt the chltdren, a girl 0 years old. "Pa is going to bring home some straw to night," she added. "What does your father do?" "He hells things in a wagon." "Has ho a h'ortv?" "No, ho has a mull though." It was learned that their mother has been dead two yean nnd that the father, Abram Howie, goes away to Marshwood to peddle produce, leaving the children from early morning until night In tho houso to take caro of tremselves. "What do you havo to cat? ' asked Mrs. Duggan. "Oh, pa brings us home some things people glvss him. Wo had n loaf of tnad last night," said the gltl. "Is It true that vou ato .1 horsa's hei.d the other daiV" nsked th char ity agent. "Oh, no, It was a cow's heaa. WAS A CALFS HEAD. The girl Bald this as If a very se rious mistake had been made. She explained how things nre cooked by a wood fire In the old stove. A lamp without a chimney was burning on the table. Mrs. Duggan, In looking about noticed this, and asked what It meant. The girl explained that they had to keep the lamp burning so that they could light tho tire. All tho water they use is carried by the 11-year-old-boy from a spring on tho mountain, over a mile away. The children, despite tho dirt which clung to their llesh, were fat and healthy looking. They had never been to school. A visit was made to the attic. Here the floor was coveted with clothes on which some of tho children sleep. Tae stench was tetrlble. Mrs. Duggan last night, by virtue of her authority as a state social of ficer, appeared before the Olyphnnt poor bonrd and laid the case before them. Action will probably bo taken to havo thp surroundings of the chll dten Improved. BURIAL OF THE VICTIMS. Three of the Dead .Minors nt Jcriujn No. 1 Lnid to Host. The remains of Isaac Wntklns, Wil liam Tompkins nnd William Franklin, victims of black damp In Jermyn mine, No. 1, wero Interred yesterday. Tho services were attended by a great as semblage of sympathizers. Tho Watklns and Tompkins funcr nls w!ro held from the formers' homo on Main avenue, Itendham, and Inter ment was made In Marcy cemetery, Lackawanna. Franklins' remains wero laid at rest In the cemetery at Du rya. ABDUCTION IS CHARQED. .11 rH. Cillou Accused of Unlawfully Detaining Mitmio rinnttglinn. A hearing on the very unusual charge of abduction took place In Alderman Roberts' olllce last evening. Mrs. Bridget Glllon was the accused party, and tho prosecutors were Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel Flanaghan. Two weeks ago, it appears Mamie Flanaghan, the 15-year-old daughter of the prosecutors, disappeared from EN THE SEASON Ei MP home, find yesterday It came to the cars of the pnrcnts that their daughter had fiotiRht nhcltcr with Mrs. Olllon, They went thither to Beck her, hut failed to find her. Their visit liolpht encd their faith In tho story that the Blrl was at tho Olllon home nnd they proceeded to havo her arrested In the hope of making her disclose where the ulrj Is secreted, Mra. Olllon refused to glvo them any tntlsfnctlon at the hearing, nnd was held In $500 ball for a further hear ing, NOVACK GGTTINQ WORSE. rents nt tho Hospital That Ilo Will Not Itccnvcr. Androw Novack, who was struck on tho head by a iitone, and was tnken to the Lackawanna hospital with a do pressed fracture of the skull, was In a critical condition Inst night. Tho hos pital physicians gave out lost ulght that Novack was sinking rapidly and his recovery looked doubtful. Novack Is tho man, thu manner of whoso Injuries was at first a mystery. The true circumstances as discovered by County Detective Leyshon were) given in yesterday's Tribune. HUNT FOR THE BURGLARS Is Being Prosecuted by the Police in Lively AlannerTwo Suspicious Characters Arrested. The robbery of the Bogart residence Thursday night has aroused .the most strenuous criminal hunt ever made In this city. All day yesterday and late last night the city police department bent every energy to the discovery of of anything which might lead to an arrest. Chief of Police Frank Robling, De tective Molr and tho other oillcers of the police force wero nt work on the case, and tho prosecution of the work has also been entered into by several detectives employed by tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company, of which Mr. Bogart Is superintendent. Last night at 10 o'clock Chief Kobllng and Detective Molr were called to con sult with Auditor Ilridgeman, of the company, who "had Information worth hcnrlns." Tho conference wns held In a private olllce at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station. Georgo Jay, the young man who saw the'probable bur glats loitering about tho Bogart resi dence, was present also at the confer ence. Tho result would not be given out. Mr. Bogart thinks tho work was done by experts. The clever break in the window glass, made ns if cut by a diamond In a triangular shape, just largo enough to admit a man's hand, tho daring lighting of the gas, the opening of all doors so that escape in an emergency might be readily made; tho bursting open of satchels at the ends, leaving the locks ulroublcd; the fact that nothing was taken which might bo cumbersome and nothing also which boro a name these lead to the professional Idea. Furthermore tho knocking of a man on the door at tho approach of any person would appear natural, but might really be a signal to tho compatriots in tho house. The opinion that the work wns done by local men Is founded on tho fact that tho burglary was so well timed. There was only two hours of darkness In which to do tho work from 0.30 until the train from Blnghamton with Mrs. Bogart arrived from Blnghamton. It Is argued that tho burglars must havo shadowed tho family very close ly, knowing that only Mr. nnd Mrs. Bogart lived In tho house, and that Mr. Bogart would wait the arrival of his wife. The work was done, also, at a time when it would not appear un usual to see lights In the house. Telegrams have been sent to Blng hamton, Wilkes-Barre, Plttston, Buf falo and other towns and cities. That tho men are in this city yet Is not im probable. Yesterday two suspicious men were arrested by Mounted Officer Dyer nnd Patrolman I. F. Jones on Lackawanna avenue. They turned out to bo tramps well-known In local police circles. Five silver napkin rings wero tho only articles found missing yesterday, which were not Included In The Trib une's list. Mr. and Mrs. Bogart have been af fected very keenly by tho burglary. Mrs. Bogart, particularly, suffered from the effects of tne excitement fol lowing the discovery. Special Officer Philip Goerlltz was stationed at the residence during Thursday night and last night. LONDON GAIETY GIRLS. They Will 15c at Davis' Theater for Three l)as. The London Gaiety GIrW aro to be at Davis' theater for three days com mencing Monday, Oct. -I. Thwe Is no need of KOlng to New York to see Cleo do Meroda wear her hair over her ears; as little Mls& Tot Glnchard does the same thing; dances on her toes and delights her audience with her capti vating spectacular dances. Prom the first graceful bow of this young lady to her last grateful cour tesy the audience sit In opcn-ey.3d astonishment. 4 Hnlr Dressing Parlors. Tho new hair dressing parlors open ed at 433 and 433 Spruco street by Konecny are among the finest in the city. On Monday next parlors exclu sively for ladles will be opened nt 433 Ppturo street, air. Konecny Is assist ed by a staff of skilled operators malo and female who are experts In their lino and are prepared to do first-class service In hair dressing. rircinoit'ii I'nrnde lit Wilkos-Ilnrro, Oct. 5, a, 7 nnd 8. Tho Delaware and Hudson railroad will sell special excursion tickets from Scranton to Wllkes-Barro and return oil all four days at tho low rato of 50 cents. Tickets to be sold on account of the Firemen's Mutual Benefit association and may be procured of their members or at tho Delaware and Hudson depot on Lackawanna avenue. Do You Tool Irritable t t io Horsford's Acid l'hosphato. It makes a refreshing, cooling bever age, anu is an invigorating soothing to the nerves. tonic, CASTOR I A For Infants and. Children. lit tU' llEll) c!tituro ef tt Ml tcuc4&K wn C ONE CASE WHERE DOCTORS DISAGREE Some Say One Thins and Others Say the Diametric Opposite. BURSCHELL BARED HIS DREAST After Thrco Good i'liyilcinus nnd Truo llnd Looked Him Over Tliav Agreed Thnt lie Wns Sound in Kvory Itcspect nnd Never llnd IIcoii In jured ns Clnlmcd by Hie Throo I'liy slclmu, Kciunllv Good nnd Tute, Who Tcdtliled for the lMntntill. Tho defense In tho Burschell case against tho Scranton Trnctlon com pany started In yesterday morning to show that the plaintiff is not perman ently Injured and force the conclusion that ho Is foxing for the purpose of Increasing the expected allowance of damages. Tho plaintiff's expert witnesses, Dr. L. II. Glbbs, Dr. William Hnggerty and Dr. S. P. Longstrcet, testified dur ing the previous day without equivo cation that Burschell's collar bone had been dislocated from the sternum, nnd thnt suillelent evidence of the frac ture Is still apparent to convince any physician that such nn Injury had been sustained. Yesterday three other physicians, Dr. J. Emmet O'Brien, Dr. N. Y. Leet and Dr. W. E. Allen, testified for tho de fense that Burschell never had been Injured as described, and gave It ns their expert opinion that he was sham ming. Burschell wns called upon to bare his breast before tho Jury, and the three physicians, after punching and pinch ing the nlleged affected parts and show ing to the Jury Just how Burschell was not affected In the least, proceeded with the conclusion, ns Mr. Burns put "that Burschell was sounder now than he ever was, and ho owed the Traction company a bill for repairs." NEWCOMB AND THE DOCTORS. There wero some rather anntmatcd exchanges between Mr. Newcomb and the doctors when they were turned over to him for cross-examination, D-. O'Brien, In particular, entering Into tho bantering. The especial cause of the by-play between Dr. O'Brien and Mr. Newcomb was an effort on the part of tho attorney to draw out from tho doctor an admission that he was under salary of tho Traction company to go around examining victims of street car accidents, and then giving testimony for tho company. The presentation of testimony was finished at adjourning time nnd the addresses will bo commenced this morning. Major Warren will go to the Jury for the defense and Mr. Newcomb for the plaintiff. Mr. Burns will argue tho law points for the plaintiff. On account of Major Warren, one of tho attorneys for the defense In the case, being engaged In tho trial in the main court room, Judge Edwards agreed to a continuance of tho Mc Hugh case yesterday morning, and It will now go over until next term. In other cases being ready the jurors not engaged In the Burschell case were 11 AT SAWYER'S TODAY. Hats and Bonnets from Paris and from our own work room are ready, and you and not the milliner will con stitute the court of appeals on the ques tion of style. Everybody welcome to tho freest In spection of the new styles together with the decorations and Improvements. The styles easily discount anything In the past. A. R. Sawyer, 132 Wyoming Avenue, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gai tilth nud all Stomach Disor ders positively cured. Grover (Jrnhum's UyH pepsin ltemedy Is u succitlc. Ono Uoho re moves nil distress, nnd u permanent cure of the most chronlo nnd severe eases is iriinrnn. teed. Do not stirrer! A no-cent bottle will conlneo tho most skoptlcul. Mntthows llros.u DruggUts, 320 Lacjin wanna uvenuo. OPENING :. MILLINERY MONDAY Commencing today and continuing until the goods are sold we offer a big drive in Silks and Dress goods: ooooooo Roman Stripe Silks 75c Mack Checks, nil colors ..... 75c Black Satin Duchess, lloral designs - 75o Shaded Brocade Striped Taffetas $1.00 Dress Goods. Latlco over Shot Checks and PJalds 12Jc Two.toned Glass Figured Fancies ... l!)c Bouretto Tufts and Overchecks 2Uc High Lustre Melange. In all tho new shades 30c Fine Dress Goods. We are showing an' immense stock of high class Dress Goods. Ladies' Coats and Capes. We are daily receiving additions to our stock of garments. MEARS excused and Judgo Edwards applied himself to work In chambers. In tho case of Isaac B Feltft against A. It. Fredol, tho Jury yesterday morn ing made tho following findings of fact: "At tho time of tho notice to quit there wns not sufficient goods on prem ises to cover exemption laws that the rent duo and In arrear April 8, 1891, from Frledel to Felts, wns twelvo dol lars, nnd tho rent duo when Frledel vacated tho premises was $200." From these findings Judge Edwards will frame a. verdict. It is a victory for tho plaintiff. MANV KINDS OF CANDY. Wero Exhibited nt V. W. C. A. Cnndy Carnival J.nst Night. A candy carnival was given In .the Young Women's Christian association rooms last evening under the direction of Miss Vernon. Twenty-five varieties of candy wero exhibited nnd sold. During tho eve ning practical lessons wero given show ing how tho mnny varieties had been made from one foundation called "Fou dant." The attendance was not large. The recipe for "Foudant" was ns fol lows: Two cups of granulated sugar, ono cup of water, boll together without stirring until it reaches tho soft ball stage. Test by dipping finger In Ice water and then Into boiling mixture and then Into Ice water. Put on a ball. This can bo put away and kept for months nnd used as tho foundation for all candy. . Stcrcoptlcon Views. A very fine selection of portraits, ar tistic gems, etc., will be exhibited on the large screen, court house square, this evening. Some of the dissolving views will be as follows: Fountain with water In motion; Rosi?, Shamrock and Thistle; White nnd Red Roses; Balloon Ascent; Chariot race in the Roman Collosse urai War and Peace; Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep. Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonlgh't, rep resented In ten finely colored views, with poem by Rose Hartwick Thorlic, and several other choice selections, will make very pleasant open air amuse ment. To Cure n Cold in One Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund the money it It fin Is to cure. 25 cents. Read Us Right tiiiiimiimi S Not every thing in tlio H storo is reduced. Bat a E 5 great many things are, g 5 and at today's prices s B some aro veritable bar- jjj 5 gains. Blot very many S K of each they'll not E s stay long. S M M " S Haviland 141 E S Dinner Set viectes B real b S Haviland dinner set S E gold stippled and four S E color decoration, Two S E pieces in this set broken s S! was $42.50, today E a $32.9S. E s E s Several Some are s 3 Specials worth twice a s as much s E will go quick. E S CiifT lluttons Itoman E S finish, regular value An,, 2 Si. 25 Ut, b B ' lllsquo Figures a O- B C score of designs, wero 25o luv Syrup Cups Just In senson, dutnty little af fairs, several colors 21c Toilet Set 10 pieces, newest slmpos' good CI QQ white goods P'-'0 Cuspidors pretty in Pbnpo and nicely deco rated Leather Watch Chnlns n dozen colors, wero lue Cut Glns Imitations 39c S am s 3c celery, fruit, pickle dish- " es, etc. Choice :or Just Cn " j5 ono dny lot. I THE REXFQRD CO., I M M 303 Lacka. Ave. s fi'llllHlliillllllllltllllllllllEIIIII i case each of light and dark Out ing Flannel, Sc. goods. Mon day and all the week 5c i case light and dark Outing Flannel, ioc. goods, Monday and all the week for 7c Unbleached Canton Flannel 4c Good Shaker Flannel tic Good Dark Prints for Comforts 3Jc Good Apron Ginghams ajc Best Apron Ginghams 5 c Fancy Percales, 12Jo goods for. .. 8jc Flannollets, now styles, lOo goods for 8c Indigo Bluo Prints 4c Good Brown Muslin, 5cgrado 1c Fine Brown Muslin, OJo grade 5c Fine Bleached Muslin, 7c grade 5c Best Lockwood Brown, 6-4 P. C. Muslin 8c Best Lockwood Brown, 0-4 P. C. Muslin Oc Best Lockwood Bleached, 5-1 P. O Musllu... Oc Best Lockwood Bleached, 0-4 P.C.MuslIn 10c Best Lockwood Brown 0.1 Sheeting 13c Best Lockwood Bleached 0.4 Sheeting I5jc HAGEN oooooooooooooooo Weddio Gifts OUr Specially. Tlio pooplo of this re gion appreciate- tho fact that nt our storo can bo found tho most dcsirablo selection of Wedding Presents. Wo aro continually adding to our largo stock the newest and tho best goods from all parts of tlio world. Largest Assortment Lowest Prices, jOcuxv& MILLAR 13 i WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look nround. ooooooooooooooooo THE 1 The third week of our great sale drew an audience larger 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 every day last week, all eager to see the argains and reap the benefit of the phenomenal values offered. We will continue this sale for uu 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 every judge of good values. 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 Avenue. fl coods T.nrll.u' YfeW. & PECK, I KM SHOE BARGAINS. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pi Your Dinner Will be much toothsome if eaten off a pretty dinner set. Was never so cheap as now, but must neces sarily be higher. Moral Buy now. Dinner Set, 100 pieces, thrco designs of pretty decorations, regular price, $7.98; sr no now they aro JpOiUO Carlsbad China Cups and Saucers, 10 styles of as many decorations, real worth stc: to hurry them out thcy'ro 10c Thcro aro Teas or Coffees, Individual Sugar and Cream. Beautiful tints nnd gold traced, usually sold at &c. set; lor a, fow days , 10c BKT Cither sold separate, 5c. Toilet Set. With thrco and four colored dec orations and gold traced; many of them worth $3.00; too many n nn on shelves; they must so at..., vpuo Delft ware, Indlspensablo In can ning season; regular price, 15c; now 10c Oat Meal Sets. Pretty decorations with gold trac ing; worth 4Sc; while they lost. 24c THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWI0. a WITHOUT PAIN Ily the uso of my now local nnacsthctlc No sleep-producing ncent. It Is simply lapplloU to the gums nnd tho tooth extracted without a particle, of putn. All other dontnl operations performed poal tlvely without pnln. STORE U Ujb 1 $8 1 SET ! WARRANTED 5 YEARS, These- nro tho snmo teeth other dentists cliargo from 815 to $2S a net for. 1EETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold nnd I'orcelnin Crowns; Gold, Sliver nnd Cement fillings, ut one-half the usual cost, i:amlnatlonfree. Open evenings 7to B. faunduys O to 11 u. in. 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Motel Jermyn. Comforts worth SI. 00 for 09c Comforts worth $1.25 for . 05c White orGiey Blankets, worth VOe 48c White- Blankets, oxtra large, worth 75o 59c White or Grey Blankets, worth $1.00 70c Groy Blankets worth $2.00 for $1.45 White Blankets, worth ?2.50, for S1.95 Whlto Blankets, worth ?4.75, for $3.50 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF S at prices from $3.50 to $8.00, ac cording to size and quality. LOOK Men's Natural wool Underwear. 75o for only ... 5E ITtwlorwpnr. flnolv flpnnml O.t Meu'a Heavy Half lloae, 3 pairs for. ...... 21 Men's uoou iiair nose, oniy.... 1 Ladles 5c Black Hoso ... l Children's underwear, broken sorfcmeut, at half price.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers