THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1897.
8
Tell Us
About It
If anything gooa wrong with
tho shoes wo soil you tell US
about it.
If you fiml equal grade shocB
nnywhero olso at prices lower
than ours, tell US lll)OUt it.
If any clerk in tho storo doesn't
give you polite attention tell US
about It.
If you can't fmd lioro just tho
sort of shoo you dosiro tell US
about It.
Wo aro hero to servo tho public
rightly, aud to do so wo must
know what is not right about our
Btoro, our stock aud our prices.
f
410 SPRUCE STREET.
CITY NOTES.
Last week there were live deaths from
diphtheria, one from croup and thirty
four from all ciiises. Twelve new casts of
diphtheria were reported.
A Monday afternoon class will bo
formed In French at tho Young Women's
Christian association, l'leaso register at
once. .Mr. Hamilton, teacher.
Tho Women's Christian Temperance
union of flreen Hldse will hold Its regular
wsekly meeting at tho home of Mrs.
Urooks, 1371 Cupouso avenue, Oct. 12, at
3 o'clock.
Tho Central Woman's Christian Tem
perance union will meet this afternoon at
3 o'clock. A half hour prayer meeting
will precede a reading on the world's
convention.
liurton E. Stevens and Lillian M. llur
dlck, of Scranton; Fred M. Decker and
Cleo l'eurcc. of Scranton; Mathlas l'en
clcz and Mlnla Swlcrcholer, of Scranton,
were yesterday granted marriage licenses.
Ilobert Marshall, William Toner and
Terenco DugRan were lined $3.50 each by
Alderman Millar for stealing a ride on a
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
train when Special Olllcer Durkln was In
sight.
Tho Christian Endeavor society of tho
Presbyterian church of Green nidge, will
hold their regular monthly business meet
ing tonight In the chapel. Miss Alma
Wade, delegate to the stale convention at
Kaston, will give her report.
A meeting of the Junior Republican
club will bo held tonlKht In the Central
Kepubllcan club room In the Price build
ing. A full attendance. Is requested as ar
rangements will be made for participat
ing In tho demonstrations to bo held dur
ing the remainder of the campaign.
St. Luke's Industrial school will reopen
on Saturday next nt 2.30 p. m., In tho old
Faurot House, with all departments
cooking, housekeeping, sewing and darn
ing. Also that any person knowing of
c-hildren who need such free Instruction
and know not of the opportunity will
please see that they are Informed of tho
latter.
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company will pay Its employes at the
Taylor, Puno and Holden mines today.
This Is the last pay In this section. Tho
Delaware and Hudson company paid at
the Jermyn mines, Jermyn, unci tho
lloncsdale division of the Gravity on Sat
urday. Yesterday they paid the Gravity
car shops at Carbondalc, and tho Carbon-
dalo dlvlson of tho Gravity,
Colonel Sanderson's lecture on "Gran
ada and the Alhambra" will bo delivered
In the Elm Park lecture room Thursday
evening, Oct. 14, under tho auspices of
the Zenith Missionary nnd Literary so
ciety. Colonel tjinderson iha Kslted.
this historic part of Spain, and has se
cured a. great fund of Information which
Is instructive as well as entertaining. Ho
has also secured a large number of line
photographs of tho Old Moorish palace,
which will be reproduced by the aid of an
excellent calcium lantern. Admission to
all Is "5 cents.
The Calvary Heformed church observed
Sunday Its fourth anniversary with ap
propriate services. That evening the fol
lowing programme was well rendered:
Organ voluntary, Professor Williams; pro
cessional, "Banner Song," Porter; respon
sive reading, "God Is Love;" prayer, C.
E. Weldaw, song, "Ever In the Light,"
Showaltcr; address by G. A. Hrown, lirst
assistant superintendent of tho Sunday
ochool; song, "Glad Day of tho Year,"
Porter; recitations, Miss Lillian DuHols'
class, primary department; solo and
chorus, "Youth a Time of Gladness,"
Porter, Miss Gusslo Hcln and school; re
sponsive reading, "Sowing the Seed;"
song, "Tho Father's Care," Porter; reci
tation, "Tho Child's Message," Miss Eva
Danner;" song, "Wo Shall Stand by tho
Itlvcr," Gabriel; address, S. K. McKee
han, flrst superintendent of the school;
address, by Hcv. G. W. Welsh, pastor;
song, "Working for the Master," Porter;
song, "Walking in the Sunlight," Ga
briel; "Coronation," by congregation;
benediction.
About
Trimmed
Millinery
Our imported and domestic
creations represent a perfect
harvest ot ideas, from which
you are at liberty to glean
and profit to your heart's con
tent. Our representations in
Trimmed and
Untrimmed Hats
And Bonnets, Ostrich
Plumes and Tips,
Birds, Fancy Feathers,
Ornaments, Etc.,
Are simply exquisite. And
our prices are right. You will
always find them below the
figures quoted elsewhere.
HIS
324 Lackawanna Ave,
Hi!
CRIMINAL COURT
STARTSW1TH A RUSH
Twcntysix Cases Disposed oi During the
First Day,
MANY PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY
Dnvitl Wilson, Who Throw n Stone
Through u 1)., I nml W, Passcnccr
Conch Window nt Taylor Is Sen
tenced to Nine Months--Patrick
(in I n n Defends lUiiiscll Agnlnst Ills
Wife's Accusations unci Secures nn
Ac(iuittnlNuniber of Minor Cnscs.
In addition to pulsing upon the
Watnon bribery chnrges und a raft
ot civil matters tho local court yester
day disposed of twenty-flix criminal
enses. Judge Kdwnrd's presided In tho
main court room nnd Judge Archbnld
In No. 2. The common weultli wns
represented by District Attorney John
K. Jones In No. 1 and by his asslrtnnt
W. Cluylord Thomas, In No. 2. It was
Intended to have three courts In opera
tion but a third Judge could not bo
secured. Judge Harold M. McClure, of
Union county, wilt however lend his
assistance next week and then the
plan of running three courts will bo
followed,
The most Important case of the day
wns that of David Wilson who threw
a large cobble stone through tho win
dow of a Delaware Lackawanna and
Western passenger coach at Taylor
Inst summer. He pleaded guilty and
gave as an excuse for his crazy act
that he wns suffering from delcrlum
tremens. Judge Kdwards sentenced
him to nine months in tho county jail.
Timothy McNttlty of tho West Side
pleaded guilty to cutting his wife on
tho head with a knife and was sent
up for six months by Judge Edwards.
W. II. Fink who went about this
city and adjoining places last summer
with a fraudulently proeurred Odd
Fellows' travelling card, soliciting aid
from members of that society, plead
guilty to the chargt of false pretenses,
preferred by C. F. Ynn Nort, and was
let off with two months In the county
Jail.
FOHCIKD A CHECK.
Hugh A. Howell acknqwledge having
forged John H. Jones' name to a
check, which he gave to tho Green
lildge Lumber company In payment ot
a debt. He was remanded until
Saturday for sentence.
In consideration of his having al
ready spent several months In the
county Jail. Patrick Fallon, jr., was let
off with a fine of $1 and costs, when
he plead guilty of assaulting his uncle,
Patrick Fallon, sr., of Archbald.
Richard Gibbons of the South Side
plead guilty of pointing a pistol at
Patrolman Schmltt, when the latter
went to arrest him for creating a dis
turbance In his own house. Three
months in the county Jail was his
portion.
Edward Jones who was caught red
handed In the act of robbery a few
days after his release from the county
jail where he had served six months
for a similar offence, plead guilty and
was remanded for sentence.
George Murray acknowledged himself
guilty of stealing a coat and vest from
tho livery stable of F. A. Sherwood,
where he was employed as a hostler.
Judge Edwards gave him two months
In the county Jail.
George W. Ludtum plead guilty of
the charge of larceny and receiving
preferred by Chief Robling and receiv
ed three months In the county Jail as
his punishment.
Five months was the lot of John
Stever. alias George Miller, alias
Tony Mayondy who hired a horse and
buggy from liveryman W. A. Edwards
and sold the outfit to George Nan
enrrow, of Olyphant. He acknow
ledged his guilt.
John Gillespie, of the South Side,
plead guilty of stealing a pair of shoes
from Nathan Weiss, store on Penn
Avenue. He said he was prompted
to take the shoes because ho needed
them. Three months In the county
Jail was his punishment.
Dennis Gibbons, upon admitting Ills
guilt, was sent up for four months for
stealing a coat and vest from a dummy
In front of Boyle & Mucklow's clothing
store.
John Holleran plead guilty of titonl
Ing a pair of shoes from Charles Mul
len and a coat from Elmer Miller. He
wns sentenced to four months In the
county jail.
Joseph Smith, coloted, accused by
Hattie Wllklns of assault and battery,
and Frank Zarosky, similarly accused
by Mrs. Llplnsky, escaped through the
non-appearance of the prosecution.
The prosecutrices wer? mulcted for the
costs In each case.
Patrick Qulnn conducted his own de
fense In a case heforo Judge Archbald
In which his wife, Ida Qulnn, charged
him with assault and battery. He suc
ceeded in seeming nn acquittal. The
Jury however divided the costs.
Frank Stupock, of Jcssup, wua found
guilty, before Judge Archbald, of steal
ing a. cow from his neighbor, John
Penskl. He was sentenced to four
months In the county jail.
Two-thirds of the coals on the prose
cution nnd one-third on the defendant
was the Jury's finding In the ease of
John Dufry, of Dunmore, charged by
Michael Ullroy with assault and bat
tery. NELLIE LETTICK GUILTY.
Nellie Lettlek, of Dunmore, was
found guilty cf assault nnd battery,
as charged by Lucia Appostollco and of
malicious mischief, ns preferred by AI
phonso Appostollco. Attorney C. Com-
egys nsslsted the commonwealth oncl
Attorney E. II. ShurtWt' represented
the defense.
Nicholas Vlchuck, of Olvphant, was
found guilty of two churges of assault
and battery preferred respectively by
Michael Muck and his wife, llarlara
Muck. Vlchuck was plainly guilty and
tho Jury said so but moved by tho fact
that afKr the assault some neighbors
caught Vlchuck and nearly killed hint
a recommendation for mercy was irode.
Judge Edwards let him olf with a lino
of $1 and ten days In jail. Ho was
defended by Clarenco Halentlne.
John Kelly was returned not guilty
of the charge of assault and battery
preferred ly William J. Bradley, a
constable of Carbondal township. Tho
constable tried' to mako It appear thut
ho was set upon by Kelly and benten
without any cause or provocation. Tho
Jury accepted Kelly's Btory that ho
and the constable got Into a light
over a game of cards. The costs were
divided. Ex-Judgo Ward and Attorney
P. 13. Timlin wero counsel for tho de
fense. Another John Kelly had signified his
Intention of pleading guilty of a charge
of assault and battery and when tho
name John Kelly wus called during th'e
morning, the Carbondale Kelly answer
ed. He was given three months In the
county Jail by Judge Edwards and led
back to the prisoner' pen. When his
attorneya arrived and learned of the
mistake Judge Kdwnr.ls wns appraised
of. the error and sentence was mcnllcJ.
At Adjourning tlmo Andrew Gordon,
nnd Nicholas llluck, of Lloyd ntreet,
worn on trial beforu Jtnluo KdwnrclH
for mcsaullliii? and robbing George Oor
osh, a young Arabian puck peddler.
Tho affair occurred In Uordon'B house
where the hoy was displaying his Wares.
Attorney A. A. Yosuurg uppeara tor
the defence.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Ily fnlluro of tho defendant to appear,
Judgment was yesterday entered for the
plaintiff In the suit of Cntherlne A. Gard
ner against D. A. Gardner.
Hy ugreement of the litigants the argu
ments on tho statements and exceptions
thereto In the Gllmorc-Duffy case were
set down on tho additional argument list.
Frank W. Martin was yesterday mado
Inspector ot election In tho Second dis
trict of tho Seventeenth wnrd, to suc
ceed Horace E. Hand, who has moved
out of tho district.
On petition of Kate Pllger, court yes
terday directed an Impicst into the ment
al condition of John Henry Most, nn
alleged lunatic. Friday, Oct. 2!, was
llxed as the tlmo for the lncpiest.
C. It. Gardner, Thomas llcnrlck nnd
Ilobert Itoe were yesterday appointed
viewers In tho matter of grading Second
street, Maylleld, with Instructions to meet
on tho grounds Monday, Nov. 8, at 10
o'clock a. m.
In the enso of James Peltlgrcw and
others against lllchnrd Pettlgrew, the
report of the master, II. A. Zimmerman,
wns submitted yesterday nnd confirmed
conditionally. A rulo wns also granted,
in tho matter, calling on the parties In
terested to nccept or refuse the laud at
the valuation ilxed by tho master.
Gulscppo Albertl was yesterday regist
ered as n student at law In the olllce
of John M. Harris. Ho Is a gradunte of
tho Itnyal School of Technology of Term-lnl-tmerese,
Itnly, and holds n certltlcnte
of promotion In tho Italian army, won
In a competitive examination In innthc
matlcs, geography and general history.
CORONER INVESTIGATES.
Finds Injuries on the Dody of Peter
Zydell Which Show That He Was
Foully Dealt with.
The death of Peter Zydell wns In
vestigated yesterday by Coroner S. P.
Longstreet with the result that a Jury
was empanelled to listen to whatever
testimony County Detective Leyshon
may secure. The appearance of the
man's body suggests foul play.
Zydell, It is known, was in the cen
tral city Friday night and had Imbibed
liquor freely. He returned to his
boarding house. No. 29 Crlsjiin Heights,
at a late hour, and was met nt tho
door by Mrs. Abram Young, the board
ing mistress. He staggered In and
?ald: "I'm nearly killed." Mrs. Young
paid little heed to the remark, think
ing that Zydell was regretting his
drunken condition. She ehlded him
about his habits. Zydel lay upon the
sofa In a downstairs room and Mrs.
Young left him there. During the night
she heard him coughing and moaning,
but she attributed this to tho effects
of liquor and In the morning Zydell
was so ill that he did not go to the
mines, where he was employed as a
miner. He went to bed Instead.
Zydell was found dead at 11 o'clock
Saturday morning. Coroner Longstreet
was acquainted of the sudden death by
Undertaker D. D. Jones, and yester
day morning a jury was named and
an autopsy on the body performed.
Scratches upon the face, blackened eye
nnd contusions on tho body evidenced
foul play. The autopsy revealed In
juries to the abdomen, which, In Cor
oner Longstroet's opinion, caused
death.
The effects of alcohol were plainly
noticeable. No witnesses were exam
ined as no one who know how Zydell
was injured could be found. The Jury
will meet next Monday evening at Cor
oner Longstreet's offlce to take testi
mony. The Jurors are: Frank Zimmer
man, Patrick Cuslck, David H. Reese,
Newton, Deubler, Henry Gelss and
Ellslm Bobbins.
The funeral of Zydell took place at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
homo of Mrs. Young. Tho service was
conducted by Hev. G. T. Price, pas
tor of the Court Street Methodist Epis
copal church. The pall-bearers were:
Frank Zimmerman, Thomas Evans, In
side and outside foremen respectively,
of the Brlsbln mine; David Reese and
one of the officers of the Mine Acci
dental Fund, of which the deceased
wns a member. Interment was made In
Washburn street cemetery.
MULBERRY STREET PAVE.
The Last of tho Concrete Wns Laid
Yesterday.
The long delayed construction of the
Mulberry street asphalt pavement Is
Hearing completion. The laying of tho
concrete was finished yesterday.
The last of tho asphalt, It Is expect
ed, will bo laid by Saturday night,
possibly, and surely by Monday night.
The Scranton Railway company hus
not b.-gun paving between Its tracks
above Jefferson avenue, but will do so
the latter part of this week.
Additional Donations.
The following donations to St. Luke's
Summer Homo are acknowledged:
E. N. W J 25 1)0
F. S. G 10 00
C. H. S 10 00
G. W. V 10 no
F. XV. G r. 00
Previously acknowledged.. 374 fll
$131 13
- ' i i
"A Ward of France," a thrilling ro
mantic drama, will bo at the Lyceum
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Saturday
matinee.
The Young Couple
Who start out by Paving their wed
ding Invitations printed at Tho
Tribune ollico show a Judgment and
foresight that augurs well for their
future prosperity. Why? Because
wo print Invitations for less than
half what they cost engraved. The
paper will be Just as good and Just
as stylish only they will be print
ed Instead of engraved nnd most
people can't tell tho difference.
' '
To Curo n Cold in Ono Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
ful9 to cure. 25 cents.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tit fie-
ilallt
tlgsature
ft
Tir
VJIJJtt'
&M.
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Oiis.
trltlh and nil
HtCMiliLoh Dlsnr.
dors positively cured. Qrovor Graham's l)
popHlu Itcmedy Is u nut'cUlo. Une dose re
moves nil distress, nnd u permanent cure of
the most chronlo und severe rases is KUiiran
tced. Do not sulfur I A no-ceut bottle will
convince the most skeptical.
Matthews Uros.( Druggists, 3UO Lacka.
wanna uveuuo.
uzf7' Uc
STATE CONVENTION
OF POOR DIRECTORS
Dcglns in the Scranton Y. M. C. A. Hall
This Morning.
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED DELEGATES
Will Ita In tho Clty--Thrco Sessions
Today, Two Tomorrow nnd Sight
seeing Tomorrow Kvcnlng nnd
Thursdiiy--.Somcthlng ol tho Ob
jects, Work nnd History ol tho Asso-cicitlon--Chnrlty
nnd Correction
Oillcinls Are Members.
About 300 delegates will attend tho
nnnunl meeting nt- the Association of
tho Directors of the Poor and Chnr
ltles ot Pennsylvania, which begins this
morning In Young Men's Christian as
sociation hall. Fully hulf that number
had arrived up to an early hour this
morning nnd tho remainder will be
here before noon. Tho Hotel Jermyn,
where the olllccrs ure stopping, and
which has been selected1 ns headquar
ters, was thronged with delegates last
evening, unci nt 11 o'clock tho big hos
telry did not contain a vacant sleep
ing room, excepting those reserved for
later arrivals. Tho condition was much
the suinu at tho other hotels,
Over 40 counties or two-thirds of tho
total number In tho state will be rep
resented. In addition to poor directors
tho delegates Include olllcluls of hos
pitals for the insane, Institutions for
the feeble-minded, children's uld so
cieties and other Institutions. Dr.
James W. Walk, of Philadelphia, pres
ident; W. P. Hunker, of Allegheny
county, secretary; 11. IX McGonnlgle,
of Allegheny county, corresponding
secretary; L. C. Colbom, of Somerset
county, treasurer; several vice presi
dents and a number of other promin
ent members, reached here early last
evening, and wcro met at the trains
by local poor directors or members of
the reception committee nnd escorted
to the Hotel Jermyn or other hotels.
THREE SESSIONS TODAY.
There will be three sessions today,
beginning at 10, 2 and 7.30 o'clock, and
a morning nnd an afternoon session to
morrow. Tomorrow evening a tour of
the steel mills and blast furnaces has
been nrranged. Thursday morning the
delegates will be shown the Hillside
Home, the almshouse of the Scranton
poor district.
Following Is the programme for to
day: MORNING.
Music by select choir.
Prayer,
Rev. C. M. Glllln, D. D Scranton, Pa
Address of Welcome,
Hon. Robert W. Archbald, Scranton, Pa
Responses to Address or Welcome Rob
ert D. McGonnlgle and L. C. Colbom,
ex-Presidents of the Association.
Response on Behalf of Children's Aid
Society.... Mrs. L. 1'. Wilson, Altoona
President's Address,
Dr. James W. Walk, Philadelphia
Enrollment of Delegates.
Appointment of Committees and ot Dele
gates to National Conference of Char
ities and Correction.
The committees on programme and leg
islation will be apoplnted by tho president
elect und published in tho proceedings of
tho convention.
(A box will bo provided In which any
one attending the sessions ot tho associa
tion may drop queries relating to tho sub
jects discussed, and tho questions will
be answered at the clcso of tho next ses
sion). On call of counties, each one so called
will mako a full and brief report of Its
Institution or almshorso. Some of theso
reports will be called for at each session.
AFTERNOON.
(Half an hour at the opening of this
and the following sessions will be devoted
The limit of tho prevailing styles In
Hats and Bonnets Is the limit of our
stock. We've gathered with extreme
care from the leading fashion centers
nnd while cost Is not exclusive the
styles are.
Buying for three largo stores and
business growing, tho more generous
wo can afford to be. Hence these
values.
Two styles In Fur Felt Trimmed
Walking Hats. All colors, at 9Sc. Easily
worth $1.50.
Untrimmed Hats at D9c, 75c, 3Sc,
and $1.23. Usually sold for 75c. to $1.75.
We invite the most critical compari
son. A. R, Sawyer,
132 Wyoming Avenue,
SAWYER'S
Now Is the
Dress Goods.
0000000
We are making a great display of
medium and high priced Dress Goods.
A visit to our department will con
vince you that we are showing a
choicer selection of stylish goods than
touud elsewhere.
At 48 Cents
We offer a splendid assortment of
Bourettes, Melauge's, Coverts, Over
checks, etc.
At 29 Cents
Strictly all-wool 38-inch Serges.
MEARS &
lo reports from counties nnd IrMltutlons
represented In tho association, each re
port to bo limited to flvo minutes),
Miscellaneous hi'slrc.
Report of tho Delegates1 to the Na
tional Confcrenco or Charities und
Correction,
D. S. UrumnmiRh, lllalr County
Address "(J'lallllcatlons, Responsibili
ties mill Duties of Directors of the
Poor,"
John Henderson, Allegheny County
Paper "How to lmprovo tho Moral
Indtiencot In Our Almshouses,"
Nerl Dietrich, SctiuylKllI County
Paper "Tho Industrial School for
Wayward and Incorrlglblo Girls,"
Mrs. Suo Wlllurd, Indiana County
Discussion.
Answers to Queries.
EVENING.
Music by select choir.
Miscellaneous Business.
Address.,.. Rev. Rogers Israel, Scranton
Address "Our Commonwealth and
Her Charities,"
A. J. Colborn, Jr., Esq., Scranton
Paper "The Rights of Dependent
Children unci Our Duty to Them,"
Mrs. V. B. Reed, CIcarlleld County
Discussion.
Answers to Queries.
This will bo the twcntv-thlrd nnnu
nl convention of tho association. It
grew out of a conference In Pittsburg
in 1S74 and four years ago wns expand
ed by the admission ot members from
voluntary charities, children's nlds,
etc., until It now Includes the charity
nnd correction Institutions of tho whole
state. The association and 1H annual
meectlngs suggest nothing of n junk
ettlng party. The conventions liuvo
served to educate the members to ad
minister the affairs ot local poor or
ganizations Intelligently nnd on mod
ern lines.
HAS DONE MUCH GOOD.
Tn the way of legislation the associa
tion has accomplished much good. It
(.Continued on Pago 6.
We want you to
tell others the good ;
tilings in our lamp ;
department. une
hundred which
came yesterday are
in many respects
the most beautiful
we have ever seen.
Spent much trouble
in their selection
the price was
right we have
marked them right
i Banquet
We offer this
as one of the
best bargains
Lamp
in the department. An
elegant antique bronze base
lamp, patterned after a
French model and an exact
duplicate of a $ 150.00
lamp. Hand painted deco
rations.
Value is $30.
$19.75.
J Onyx
Gold plated brass J
Lamp
Dase ana onyx
column. Twenty-
five inchesome silk shade,
with handsome silk shade.
Worth $5. We've marked
it $3.90.
j; Onyx
Solid polished
brass table with
clear perfect onyx
; lame
isv V Mjl.rtO L.innrn Mnrin
Jiup O llllllUO OlJUUli;. ITltCUU
by the only really famous
maker m America. $3.90.
Library Handsomely de
Lamp corated in pink
F and red rose
azaleas, narcissus, , etc.
stands 26 inches high
eight inch globe. $2.25.
TIIE KEXF0RD COMPANY
IlOll Lackawanna Avenue. (til
lli
Hi
jij Lamps
and I
; Shades
: :
iS
Fancy Silks.
000000000
Never have we shown such a
great variety of silks.
Light Pekin Stripes 29c
Bright Clan Plaids 39c
Assorted Fancies 59c
Roman Stripes 69c
Short lengths of very fine Fancies,
latest styles, $1.25 aud $1.50
goods, for $1.00
TABLE LINENS.
Having bought our stock before
the new tariff went into effect we name
very low prices for superior goods of
German aud Irish manufacture,
HAGEN
ooooooooooooooooo
Wedding j
Gifts I
Oiir Specialty. I
Tho pooplo of this re
gion apprcciato tho fact
that at our storo can ho
found tho most dcsirnblo
selection of Wedding
Presents.
Wo aro continually
adding to our largo stock
tho newest nnd tho best
goods from all parts of
tho world.
Largest Assortment,
Lowest Prices,
ruvavy
MILLAR & PECK,
134 WYOMING AVENUE. &
Walk In nnd look around. Y
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
THE
H
We are confident that no
house can show a better line
or shoes than the one we arc
exhibiting today. Variety,
style and good workmanship
characterize the stock and the
prices are very moderate.
These offerings are but an
index to the many others that
are quite as noteworthy.
MEN'S 150X CALF SHOES, In
tho latest toes and double boIc:
would be cheap nt 325. For this Qy riQ
HOYS' CALF LACE SHOES. In
Lenox and Cornell toon and extra
neavy solo; usual price $-.00. For C All
this week P
nOYS SATIN CALF LACE
SHOES, good vnlnoat 1.40. For OSr
this week . 1'
ROYS' PATENT LEATHER
SHOES, In Newark, Opera nnd
London toes: never sold for less C CC
tbanS'J.UU. For this week JJl.ill
A large line of Ladies' aud
Misses' Shoes at bargain
prices.
You will agree with us in
saying that this Footwear is
the best ever shown at these
prices. They are correct in
style and just the right
weight for Fall and Winter
wear,
THE
326 Lackawanna Avenue.
KLM IE
Time to Buy
415 and 417 '
Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pa,
Vases
Useful
Ornaments
Somewhat early for holi
day season, consequently
prices arc low. 'Twill
pay you to buy Christ
mas Presents of this line
now.
Bohemian Blown Glass Vases
In Croon, WT.Itc, Purple, with
Gold and Lily, decoration, tho -e
pair ....- ZOC
Green and Purple Vases
S-lnch In height, full decoration,
now Tariff 1'rlcca, 25c, j solo tm
prlco ..., 1C
Hose and Opal Bnd Holder
13-Inch high, decorated with twirl
of crimped' Blosa, self colors,
regular price, G0a; now
J9c
Tall Vases
Largo flare, will hold a host of
llowcrs1, real worth C0c.; old
tariff prlco
37c
Others too numerous to mention, all
shapes, all sizes, all prices. Como In, sea
them.
Keeping Quiet About Lamps
First consignment this week, balance
next week, then tho largest dloplny over
shown In Scranton. Fow numbers mon
Honed below.
Cupid Tcdcstal
Brass bowl, Rochester burner,
silk shade, chimney and wick, a. q
shaJo alono worth prlco of aU.. Jp ,go
Opal and Fink
Baso Bowl and Globe, all hand
somely embossed, chimney and
all complete, real worth MAnitn
will i?o nt -. p0iuu
We Invito your Inspection of this ,de
partment, which is run on our- raotto,
ALiWAYQ TUB CHEAPEST.
V&.
THE GREAT
4c. STORE
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. II. LADWIG.
I
m LUCKS, m.
NEW ARRIVAL OP
Boys' and
Children's School
Hats and Caps.
New nillinery,
New Jackets, Capes,
Wrappers, Etc.
SPECIAL RIBBON SALE
Summer Goods at a Great
Sacrifice. One Price and
Cash Only.
'S
Agents for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary
Woolen Goods.
224 Lackawanna AvenueJ
I
BROWN
HIVE
Underwear.
000000000
At 25c. Ladies' Fine Fleeced.
At 50c. Ladies' Egyptian Cotton,very
soft and perfect fitting.
At 50c. Men's Fleeced Lined, will not
shrink.
At 59c. Men's Natural Wool, real
value 75 cents.
At 75c. Ladies' Fine Natural Wool,
will not shrink.
At 75c. Men's Heavy Natural Wool,
real value $1.00.
Children's Underwear in cotton,
cotton and wool aud all wool. Our
prices are not high.
,-