THE 8QRAKTON TRlBUNE-TnUUSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1897. 3 Tell Us About It K anything goes wrong with tho shoes wo soil you tell IIS about It. If you find cquul grado shoes anywhero olso at prices lower than ours, tell US ilUOtlt It. If any clerk iu tho store doesn't givo you polito attention tell IIS about it. If you can't find horo just tho sort of shoo you desire tell US about It. Wo aro horo to servo tho publio rightly, and to do so wo must know what is not right about our atoro, our stock and our pricos. SCHANK i 410 SPRUCE STREET. CITY NOTES. The Yomifr Men's Hebrew association of this city will hold their eighth annual danco at Music hall this evening1. Tho Delaware and Hudson company paid Its tralrmen and other employes ot tho main lino south of Scranton yesterday. A regular meeting of the Fraternal Mys tic olrclo will be held tonight In Raub's linll, Wyoming avcn.ua All members aro urged to be present. John GrlHlths has removed Ms. store for tho sale and purchase of boons, raro and new, from Woshlnaton avenue to Unden street, opposite the postofflce. At 11.30 o'clock last night all tho Bleep ing rooms In the Hotel Jermyn wero occu pied by 232 lodgers and twenty cots had been assigned to lato arrivals. The Anthraclto Glee club, of West Scranton, will render several selections at tho Penn Avenue Baptist church this ovenlng during the course of Dr. Dlxon'a lecture. The funeral of Charles Wldden, of Belle vue, will be hold from tho residence of his son-ln-Iaw, Mr. Stringer, this after noon at 2.30 o'clock, the Ilcv. P. 1. Doty ofllclatlng. The ladles of tho Green Ridge Presby terian church will serve on autumn leaf supper In the church parlors Thursday evening, Oct. 11, from 0 until 8 o'clock. Super 23 cents. Klaw & Erlangcr, of Xew York city: Jo seph Brooks, of Los Angeles, Ca. ; Nick con & Zimmerman, of Philadelphia; Prank Howe, jr., of Philadelphia, all the atrical men, are In the city. Mls Lydta Hanawalt, evangelist, began n series of evangelistic services this week at Tresslarville, Pa., assisted by C. P. Newell. Much Interest Is manifested and a gracious work expected In both saint and sinner. Joseph M. Salloz and Mary O'Uoyle, of Scranton; Prank Kennedy, of Scott, and Tearl Franklin, of Benton; Samuel II. Purvis, of Scranton, and Mollle A. Simms, of Prlceburg; Allan A. Secor, of Dunmore, nnd May M. Keen, of Scranton, were yes terday granted marriage licenses. Lester Mbtt, tl e Chinchilla farmer, who was arrested several days ago for retaining a horse, wagon and harness, tho property of Thomas MeAndrcw, of this city, was given a hearing by Alderman Millar yesterday. Attorney C. II. Sopor uppeared for Mott. Ho was held in 200 ball to appear at court. There will be a meeting of the Keystone Campaign club at the African Methodist Episcopal church hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to Which every colored voter of the city Is coidially Invited, us busi ness of Importance will be transacted. By order of George W. Brown, president; L. K. Morton, secretary. J. V. Speers, the man who had a Klon dike Investment scheme In tho Rookery on Washington avenue, from which busi ness he was suddenly separated a few weeks ago by Detective Crawford, ot Phil adelphia, has been adjudged guilty at Philadelphia of three charges ot forgery, false pretense and fraud. A meeting of tho Woman's Auxiliary to tho Domestic and Foreign Missionary so ciety Is called for this afternoon at 4 o'clock In St. Luke's church. Tho auxil iary Includes in its membership, accord ing to the terms of Its formation, all wo men who aro members of the church, by baptism. All, therefore, are invited, and a very large attendance is hoped for by the olliceis of the auxiliary. This Is tho day of prayer set apart by tho international committee ot tho Young Women'! Christian association. There will bo three services, 8 a. in., 12.13, 7.80. Women and girls ot this city are cordially Invited to attend theso meetings at tho as sociation rooms. Many will be pleased to hear that Miss Stella Seymour, who wus at one time u great helper In tho asso ciation, but ha.s been traveling throughout tho foreign countries for tho past eight years, will speak at our Sunday meeting, Oct. 17. There aro some vacancies In the German and Prench classes. Please reg ister at once. Trimmed Millinery Our imported aud 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. Ill 324 Lackawanna to. U HI JUDGE ARCHBALD AGAIN DISSENTED This Time It Is the Jury with Whom lie Docs Not Agree. A DM DAY IN CRIMINAL COURT Simon Iticc round Guilty ol Assmilt nnd Ilnttcry, but tho Judge Shows Ills Displeasure nt the Verdict by rirsl Imposing u Nominal Sentence and Then ltccnlling It Altogether, tirillin I.nko Wnr Has nu Airing. Kline Iloturncd Utility of Ilobbcry. Ono of the Juries that served lit quar ter sessions yesterday Is likely to como In for a rebuke or nt lenst a mild criticism before Judge Archbald ends Ills week's labors in No. 2. From out ward and certain clrcumstnnces which nt this tlmo are only hinted nt tho Judge is, to put it mildly, not altogether satisfied that they gave full nnd fair consideration to a caso which went In to their hands. Ho gave them to un derstand that ho was not in sympathy with their finding hy making tho sen tence a merely nominal ono, nnd, later, after some consldetutlon.wcnt so fnr ns to recall the sentence entirely, at tho same time Indicating by his manner that there was every likelihood that the verdict woul'' be sot nslde. It was in the case wherein Simon Rice, the well known Lackawanna, avenue merch'ant, was charged with assault and battery on O. J. Nichols. Last spring the prosecutor's wife ngreed to purchase an organ from Mr. RJoe, tho understanding being that she and the husband would execute a lease for the same. The organ was taken, to the Nichols home and when Mr. Rico appeared with his lease, the husband refused to sign it. Mr. Rice, some time later, returned with' two or three men to remove the organ, but the prosecutor would not allow him to take it and ordered Mr. Rice off the premises. Mr. Nichols nnd his wife swore that Mr. Rice thereupon committed an as sault on the prosecutor. Mr. Rico and everybody else who was present, tes tified that when Mr. Rice was leaving the house the prosecutor shoved him against the door with euch force as to break the panel. JURY WENT CONTRARY. Tho evidence and the charge of tho court, to a disinterested person, war ranted an acquittal but the Jury went contrary to all expectations by return ing a verdict of guilty In manner and form as charged In the indictment. Judge Archbald entered a sentence o $5 fine and costs, but later in the day recalled the sentence. Today or possi bly on Saturday, which is sentence day, he will be In all probability heard fur ther on this matter. Attorney George D. Taylor appeared for the defense. Jesaup sent down an amusing case. It was one in which the daughter-in-law charged her mother-in-law with being a common scold. The prosecu trix was Mrs. Margaret Walsh and the defendant Mrs. Catherine Walsh. Sev eral times the witnesses and parties became so badly mixed up In scolding matches that the tipstaves had to be appealed to nnd one woman, a Mrs. Gabriel, who was a witness for tha prosecution, became so turbulent that shfi was ejected from tho room by or der of Judge Archbald. She kept up her scolding all the way to the door and did not even cease when she was deposited In the corridor. The Jury didn't feel like singling out any par ticular ono from the bunch and so brought In a verdict of not guilty; costs divided. Attorney P. E. Timlin appeared for the defense. The battle of Griffin Lake, which' caused such a big sensation up In Scott township last summer was nil gone over again In court, yesterday. Griflin Lake, as will be remembered, was purchased by a fish and game as sociation, duly incorporated under the laws of the state, the members of the corporation being for the most part farmers living in and around Scott. Parties from this city, particularly from the North End, wero wont to fish in the lake and after the association secured control of It continued to do so either being unacquainted with or Ignoring the fact that this was Illegal. ARRESTED FOR FISHING. April 26, last, Charles Headden and Arthur Lake, of Providence, wero fish ing at the lake when one of tho mem bers of the association, Giles White, espied them and had a warrant issued for their arrest. Constable S. O. John son proceeded to serve It and then oc curred the bother. The two Providence men, together with Michael Hennlhan, Mathow Rell ly and Patrick Davltt, who were quiet ly fishing ut another point on the lake, all aver that White and a gang of farmers swooped down on Headden and Lake, broke their poles, grabbed them roughly and unceremoniously hustled them Into a wagon, and when Headden protested against the seem ing outrage. White knocked him out of tho wagon with a blow on the head from a club. White, who Is made the defendant In the case; Constable Johnson, Truman Ackerly, Benjamin Hunter, Alvln Set zer and Lorln Ackerly agreed on tho story that tho two prisoners resisted and fought like demons nnd that it was onlv after Headden had escaped once and after recapture was viciously struggling to escape again that ho was lilt by White. The authority for using a club was vested In him, White claimed, by his being deputized by Constable Johnson to nsslst in tho nr rest. Tho Jury was out but a short time nnd returned with the verdict, not guilty; costs divided. Gray-haired James FInloy was re turned guilty, at the opening of court, of being a pickpocket, and a short while later 12-yeur-old Lizzie Plctro was convicted of a like offense. Liz zie is the Italian flower girl who, with her married sister, Mrs. Lupo, was picked up by Lieutenant Davis for stealing pocketbooks from shoppers In the large and crowded dry goods stores during tho holidays and who again on Aug. 16 last stolo a pockctbook con taining 329.06 from Mrs. Thompson, of tho West Side, while she was shopping in the Leader. THE GIRL CONFESSED. Tho girl was convicted on tho testi mony of Detectlvo John Molr, who learned that shn wns seen about tho Leader and forthwith proceeded to her home and after some persuasion she took him to an ash heap, near tho Rob inson brewery, whero the stolen pock Mtbook was discovered. Attorney C, Dallentlno wus assigned to tho de fense, Mrs. John Kearney appeared as prosecutrix in a caso again Patrick Kearney.whereln she charged him with assault nnd battery. Tha Kearneys llvo on ndjolnlng lots, between which there is no fence. They were In the habit of storing their coal In the same bin, located on tho property occupltd by Patrick Kearney. He ordered Mrs. Kearney oft tho premises nnd upon her refusing to co ho ejected her. Tho Jury found tho defendant guilty of as sault. Hon. M. E. McDonald nppenred for tho defenso and Attorney Joseph O'Brien was counsel for tho prosecu trix. Lewis J. Scott nnd his wife, who have for a year past been the cause of end less complaint In Carbondnle, wero tried before Judge Archbald for keeping a disorderly house. A lnrge number of neighbors testified that tho houso was tho rendezvous for large crowds of men nightly nnd that different notori ous women nsslsted Mrs. Scott and her two young daughters In cntcrtnlnlng theso visitors. Tho trial of the caso had many racy features. It had not been concluded at adjournment. W. W. Uaylor Is attorney for the defenso. Peter McLnughlln, of Prlceburg, was called before Judge Edwards Just pre vious to adjournment to answer tho charge of attempted criminal assault upon Mary McGovcrn. Ex-Judge Ward nnd John M. Harris aro attorneys for tho defense. KANE FOUND GUILTY. Thomas Kane was returned guilty of tho charge ot robbery, preferred by Mrs. Nicholas Dcvlne, ot Carbondale. The Jury was out all afternoon. James Stewart, who was caught red handed In the net of trying to steal ex-Sheriff Robinson's diamond tie pin at the Elk cafe, last summer, pleaded guilty of robbery. Frank Javers, a youth who secured $20 from the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company by representing himself ns one of their workmen, John Sobey, pleaded guilty of larceny and receiv ing and was sentenced to four months in the county Jail. A nol pros was entered In the case of Katie Schneider against Robert Davis, the defendant being dead. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Tho will of Frederick Nothnckcr, late of this city, was yetterday probated and let ters teste mentary granted to his son, Na poleon Nothacker, of Glenburn. Ho di vides lhl3 estate equally among his seven children. Catharine Hughes, through Warren & Knnpp, yesterday Instituted equity pro ceedings against Bridget and Sarah 1511 gallon to enforco a partition or sale of a Jointly owned plcco of property on Prank rin avenue. In tho caso of E. E. Everhart against tho Throop estate, court yesterday appointed Horace R Hand to referee the dispute. Attorney James J. O'JIalloy was yester day appointed guardian of Anna Jordan, minor child of Patrick Jordan, late of Scranton. Yesterday a now trial was granted In tha caso of tlio Onondaga Dynamo com pany against tho Hallsteod Textile com pany. THE SIQNS OF THE TIftlOS. Will Ho Discussed by Frnnk Draper in Knub's Hull. Frank Draper.of "Zion's Watch Tow er Bible and Tract society" at Alle gheny, Pa., will deliver two discourses on the above and kindred topics, as re lated to the divine "plan of tho ages," at Raub's hall, 131 Wyoming avenue, Sunday, Oct. 17, at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m., respectively. Mr. Draper Is not an alarmist, but with very many excellent Christian people of today, he believes that "im portant events cast their shadows be fore," when viewed in the light of prophecy, and that we are well into the time when "many were to run to and fro nnd knowledge be Increased." Hence the Importance of attending these meetings, that everyone may "ex amine himself whether he be In the faith" and thus avoid "That day com ing on you as a thief." Evidently some will discern "The times nnd the seasons," see II Thessalonlans, v;l-C. All earnest enquirers after truth are cordially Invited to attend. Admission free, no collection. THE KNICKERBOCKERS TODAY. Excellent Company Will Iicgin an Engagement nt Davis'. "The Knickerbockers," Louis Roble's spectacular extravaganza company, which has been playing to packed houses everywhere, Is generally pro nounced, by all who have seen It, to excel all rivals In this line: besides pre senting extravaganza In Its best forms with magnificent scenery, costumes, effects, Irresistible comedy, and a host of good things In the way of music nrd dancing. The roster of tho "Knickerbockers" Includes many distinguished specialty artists. Including Margaret Rosa, a beautifully formed woman with an equally beautiful voice. She sings de scriptive ballads with tho feeling and expression that few women singers can command. If you want to enjoy your self and have a hearty laugh, several of them In fact, go to Davis' today, tomorrow or next day, nnd see the "Knickerbockers." See tho display of Emss Beds, Box Spring Mattresses, Hair and Cotton Mattresses, Pillows, etc.. in window s of Siebecker & Watkln?. Theso goods are from The Scranton Bedding Co. California Excursion. Personally conducted. Leave Chica go every Wednesday. Burlington Route to Denver, thence via Denver & Rio Grande Ry. (the scenic line of tho world). Parties travel In Pullman tourist sleeping cars fitted with every convenience, which go through to Cali fornia and are In chirgo of special agents of long experience. For par ticulars address T. A. Grady, Excursion Mgr. C. V.. & Q. R. It., 211 Clark St., Chicago, HI. - The Young Couple Who start out by having their wed ding In itatlons printed at Tho Tribune office show a Judgment and foresight that augurs well for their future prosperity. Why? Becauso we print Invitations for less than half what they cost engraved. Tho paper will bo Just as good and Just as etyllsh only they will bs print ed instead of engraved and most people can't tell tho difference. - m To Cure n Cold in Ono Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. All druggists refund the money U It falls to cure. 25c. CASTOR! A For Infants nnd Children. Tit fie ilalli llgUtBII enry 4&X Dyspepsia, Heartburn. (Jus. trltU ami ull Htoinacu Ulior- dors positively cured. drover Urutiam'n Dys. iiens hi Remedy Is a Nueulnc One done re moves all distress, uud u permanent cure of the most chronic and severe eiises U ifiiuran. teed. Do net suitor I A fin-cent bottle will convince the most skeptical, Matthews Hros., DnnjKlsli, 320 Lacku. wanna avenue. Spus'j.-- -&& X '-&CC POOR DIRECTORS WILL LEAVE TODAY (Concluded from Page 2. lows: That each district present nt tho next meeting special laws relating to their districts! that proposed topics for discussion nnd questions should bo sent early to the programme commit tee In order that they may bo properly considered and perhaps included in tho annual programme; thnt a committee of three bo named by tho president elect to confer with a committee from the County Commissioners' State as sociation for tho purpose of an under standing upon points differently con strued In the new "Poor Law." It was voted that tho corresponding secretary and finance committee be au thorized to eliminate whatever they thought proper In tho minutes of tho meeting In their preparation for publi cation, this on account of tho growing expense of printing the minutes. The resolutions committee recom mended thnt whatever thanks tho con vention wished to express should be In tho form of motions. This was done and thanks were voted tho Young Men's Christian nssoclatlon for the use of Its hull, the Scranton poor directors and tho officers of the association. Hon. John R. Farr, of the West Side, responded to a request to address tho association. He occupied but a few minutes. Secretary McGonnlgle was called up on to address the gathering. He re gretted Governor Hastings' veto of the Poor Law, but had hopes that a simi lar law would bo passed in a few years. He approved the Wisconsin county In sane asvlum plan. In that state, ho said, there Is not an overcrowded asy lum nor nn Insane person In an alms house. The state board of public char ities came In for his condemnation for not taking sufficient Interest in the convention to he represented therein. Dr. Walk congratulated the associa tion on Its having successfully handled every Item on tho programme. He pronounced tho session the busiest in the association's history and tho one most distinguished for general discus sion. The convention was closed with Dr. Walk's plea for continued Interest In the association nnd a largo attend ance nt Harrlsburg next year. President-elect Scragg was to have been present and Inducted into office, but he was not In the hall and the for mality had to bo dispensed with. EVENINGS PLEASURE. A large party of visitors were piloted through the steel mills and blast fur naces of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company in the evening. At 0 o'clock this morning the dele gates will be furnished transportation via the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad and will visit the Hillside Home of tho Scranton Poor district at Clark's Summit. About 1C0 will make the trip. They will have dinner at the homo and will return to the city at 3 o'clock In time for several through trains which leave the city soon after that hour. Before leaving on the trip to Clark's Summit It Is suggested that the personal baggage of delegates be left at the depots and checked, so as to avoid possible delay and confusion later In the day, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters ot In terest will bo published when accompa nied, for publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune will not be held re sponsible for opinions here expressed. An Appenl. Editor of Tho Tribune. Sir: To do justice to the cause of the great Baptist denomination and the claim of the weak iipon the strong, we deem It befitting to make this state ment of explanation to correct the mls Impresslon gone out as to the contlnu- BREAKING THE RECORD. Wo know already that we've discounted last fall so far, but we want to mako a new record for October. This Is the way wo go about it. Six doz. Trimmed Sailors (not tho latest) but deslrablo Shapes and Quality, at 50c. each. Tho "Ideal" Trimmed Sailors with Vel vet band, at SDc, Cheap at 51.19. Tho "Yale," very stylish, with, plaid trlmmlnKs at 9Sc, fully worth $1.23. Tho Novelty and Frisco Fur felt walk ing hat. sell at OSc, worth 1.C0. Tho stylish Irvington plaid trimmed at J1.4S, regular $2.00 quality. Ask to see them. A. R. Sawyer, 132 Wyoming Avenue, Now ooooooo We are making a great display of medium aud high priced Dress Goods. A visit to our department will con vince you that we are showing a choicer selection of stylish goods than found elsewhere. At 48 Cents We offer a splendid assortment of Bourettes, Melanges, Coverts, Over checks, etc. At 29 Cents Strictly all-wool 38-inch Serges, MEARS & ntlon of tho Shlloh Baptist church, f.29',4 Linden street, and the repudia tion of her debts, nnd to make an np peal to tho generous public nnd tho mnny white sister churches ot this city for help. It Is in public circulation that this church (Shlloh Baptist) has gone down, leaving all ot hci creditors to lose whnt sho owes mem; which Is a burning brnnd of disgrace to the de nominations with the numorlcnl finan cial nnd intellectual strength mar shalled in this city by the denomina tion. Wo wish to state In honor of our little church nnd the great denomina tion which it represents, nnd for tho benefit of Its pntlent nnd kind credit ors, that this nsscrtlon Is wholly false. The church has never decided to dis band, but on the contrary has taken a firmer and bolder stnnd for building. Wo have, however, a debt ot two hun dred nnd six dollars and eighty-eight cents ($20G.SS) to bo met. Our spirit Is very willing, but our purses nro weak and our number few. Wo shall there fore bo forced to lean upon tho gener ous nnd strong arm of the public nnd our sister churches of the city for help to got through. We shall soon have solicitors out to collect whatever tho public will bo generous enough to give us to enable us to lift off this great burden ot debt, that threatens tho existence of our church. With many thanks to tho pub lic for what it has done for us in tho past, wo ever remain yours for the promotion of good government and the diffusion of the gospel In all lands. Rev. J. Russell, Jr., pastor; P. II. Blair, clerk; J. Merryweather, trustee. Win Very Much Kxnpirerntod. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: There wns an Item In tho Times last evening which was very nuch ex aggerated. It was in regard to the Gib son street burglary. The parties con cerned wish to call the attention of the public to this fact. Ira L. Smith, Scranton, Pn., Oct. 13, 1S37. You will miss It If you buy an Iron or brass bed before seeing The Scranton Bedding Co. Forty dlffarent styles to select from. I'or Ilcnvy, Sluggish Fooling Use Horsford's Acid I'hosplintc. It produces healty activity of weak or disordered stomachs that need stimulating, and acts as a tonic on nerves and brain. BEECHAM'S PILLS will dispel the "blues." o iFew Gives you many surprising values today. Hunt the city through. to fr match them. A $ still busier busi- uess is what we're after. & Japanese Hundreds of Goods !ittle articles from the Or ient, with all the style and finish which the ingenious Japanese so skillfully cop- ies from the French and the V tedious hand work always prevalent on their wares. What's still as wonderful v is the prices: Chocolate Pots, Mustard Tots, A Curd TrayB, Cream Pitchers, X Cracker Jnrs, 4f Chocolate Sets, Y llutter Dishes, W Oatmeal .Sets, T Tea Tots, funs und Saucers, S1.2S .oil .no .'2i 2.'J5 J.'Jl) 1.(11) .5!) .'T Photo Gold plated Frames Florentine pho- .A. " J r. a xo irames p heavy brass body and real big bargain, SI. Banquet Gold plated Lamps bnss be X r and onyx col- t umn. Twenty-five inches high with silk shade, value $5. Today 3.90. THE REXF0IU) COMPANY 303 Lackawanna Avenue. Is the Fancy ooooooooo 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 and $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 O-f0000O04O04O V CVvxxviCV. Friday Saturday and Monday, October IB 16 and 18, It will bo .1 rrp.it. Vnn 6 0 should not miss it. $ z I MILIAR & PECK, J 131 WYOMING AVENUE. J 0 Walk in and look around. ooooooooo THE We are confident that no house can show a better line or shoes than the one we are exhibiting today. Variety, style and good workmanship characterize the stock and the prices are very moderate. These offerings are but an index to the.inany others that are quite as noteworthy. MEN'S BOX CALK SHOES, in tho latest toei and double sole; would bo cheap nt 832B. For thlH CI 2Q HOYS' CALF LACE SHOES, In Lenox and Cornell tots and extra neavy sole; usual price $2.00. For CI A R this week ip l.HO HOYS SATIN CALF LACE SHOES, good value at 91. 40. For ORr this week OL HOYS' PATENT LEATHER SHOES, In Newark, Opora and Loudon toes: never sold for less C e1 than 52.00. For this wook PLOU 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 H 326 Lackawanna Avenue. 0 0 I 111 1 111 o jdHk - w 0 -- - 0 K IE Time to Buy Silks. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue SciaiitoiL Pa, Vases ; r Useful Ornaments Somewhat early for holi day season, consequently prices are low. 'Twill pay you to buy Christ mas Presents of this lino now. ftolicmlim Itlown Glass Vnscs In Orocn, White, l'urple, Tilth Gold nnd I.tly decoration, tho ,. pair 2.0C Green and rurplc Vases S-lnch In helfiht. full decoration, new Tariff Trices, Sic.; sao . prlco 17C Kosq and Opal IJuil Holder 15-Inch hlRh, decorated with twirl of crimped glass, celf colors, r regular price, 50c; now lyC Tall Vases Large flare, will hold n hoot ot Mowers, real worth 60c.; old lis, tariff prlco OC Others too numerous to mention, alt shapes, all sizes, all prices. Como in, sea them. Keeping Quiet About Lamps First consignment this week, balance next week, then tho largest display ever shown In Scranton. Few numbers men tioned below. Cupid Pedestal Brass bowl, llochoster burncrj silk shade, chimney and wick, hi no shade alone worth price of nil.. Jp (gO Opal and Pink Bao Ilowl and Globe, all hand somely embossed, chimney and nil complete, real worth Jj.OO; An nn will Kro at tl,uO Wo Invite your Inspection of this de partment, which Is run on our motto, ALWAYS TUB CHEAPEST. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIG. 224 LUA. HE. NEW ARRIVAL OF Boys' and Children's School Hats and Caps. New nillinery," New Jackets, Capes, ! Wrappers, Etc. Summer Goods at a Great Sacriritc. One Price and Cash Only. BROWN'S BEE HIVE, Agents for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Goods. 224 Lackawanna Avenue.' I Underwear. ooooooooo At 25c. Ladies' Fine Fleeced. At 50c. Ladies' Egyptian Cotton,very ' soft and perfect fitting. At 50c. Men's Fleeced Lined, will- notj shrink. At 59c. Men's Natural Wool, real value 75 cents. At 75c. Ladies' Fine Natural Wool, ' will not shrink. At 75c. Meu's Heavy Natural Wool, real value $1.00. Children's Underwear in cotton, cotton and wool aud all wool. Our prices are not high. t
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