TIIE SCRANTON TKIBUNE-JFRIDAY MOKNlNGr, OCTOBER 15, 1807. ( 1 . Tell Us About It If anything goos wrong with tho shoes wo soil you tell US about It, If you And equal grndo shoes nuywhoro olso tit prices lower than ours, tell US about It. If any clerk in tho store doesn't givo you polite attention tell US about II. If you can't find horo just tho sort of shoo you dcslro tell US about it. Wo aro hero to servo tho public rightly, and to do so wo must know what is not right about our store, our stock and our prices. i 410 SPRUCE STREET. CITY JN'OTES. J. II. IiuIwIk. proprietor of tlio 4-ccnt store, Is tho father of u baby girl, born yesterday. Tho Scranton l.lcderkranz Foclcty -will liavo their opening concert this evening at their hall under tho leadership of John T. Watklns. GeorRC S. Altkins yesterday applied for ti dlvorco from his wife, Anna Aitktns. to whom ho was married Jan. 1, 1SS1. Cruel treatment is ono of tho cuusc3 al leged. James Konnle, the cabman who brutally maltreated his wife, was releasml from jail yesterday on $300 ball, furnished by Kbemzer Itennie, of Jcrmyn, before .ludgo IMwards. Henry MIHor, for assaulting Mrs. S. Iiolphlnscn Wednesday r.lght In Raymoncl court, was urrested yesterday but when arraigned before Alderman JUIlar he set tled the case, Tho Teachers' Mutual Rencllt associa tion will hold Its regular monthly meet ing In the board of control rooms at ten o'clock on Rat unlay morning, Oct. IB. Kvcry member Is requested to bo present. Tho annual mooting of tho Vlorcnco Crittcnton mission will be held In tho Young Women's Christian association lec ture room this afturnoon at ." p. m. All Interested In tho work aro Invited to at tend. Daniel McfSulmi and Emma I Ship herd, of Si-ranton; Samuel Gross-mnn, of Shenandoah, and Fannlo S. Uucker, of Kaston: William Donovan and Mary Ann Gllllgan, of Throop, were yesterday grant ed marriage licenses. Tho Order of United American Mechan ics will hold a scries of meetings as fol lows: Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, at P. O. S. of A. hall, 510 Lackawanna avenue: Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, at Jackson Street Baptist church; Thursday evening, Oct, 22, at Odd Fellows' hall, Moscow. Special meeting, for members only, at Garfield Council, Green Uldge, on Monday evening, Oct. IS. Btev. B. C. Llpplncott. of Irfikewood, N. J., will speak at each meeting. A POLITICAIi TOINTER If you Indorso tho free trade and free pllver Chicago platform as the Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully and without reserve," then work and voto for Schadt, Horn, et, nl. If you be lieve in McKinley, protection and pros perity, turn these agents of Brjan down. HIS WOODEN LEG ESCAPED. I'cculinr Circumstance in tho Death of Joe linguozin. Coroner S. P. I..ong,streot went to Peckville yesterday and viewed the body of Joe Bagnozia, who was struck nnd killed bv a train on the Erie and "Wyoming railroad Wednesday. It was decided not to hold un Inquest. Bagnozia once before met with In juries on the railroad and wore a wooden leg as a result. A curious fact Is that In tho accident Wednesday, though Bagnozla's body was horribly mangled, the wooden leg was not dum aged even to the extent of a scratch. WITH THE REGISTER. In tho estate of Ely L. Baldwin, late of Waverly. letters of administration wcro yesterday granted by Register Hopkins to J. W. Mershon. In tho estate of Anna A. Bender, late of Scranton. letters of administration were granted to Adolph Bender. In the estate of John McLaughlin, lato of Spring Brook, letters of administration were granted to his son, John G, Mc Laughlin. About 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 Mats 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. ft Millinery SCHANK SPENCER 324 Lackawanna Ave. THEY HAVE LITTLE RESPECT FOR OATHS Judge Edwards lias Something to Say About Lying Witnesses. PERJURY IS EXTREMELY COMMON Tho Spcctnclo of Witnesses ISolnj; on tho Stand Day Aftor Day nnd 1'lntly Contradicting Hnch Other Calls Forth a Severe Arraignment Irom the Ucnch--Itaft or Accused 111 fcrcrs Get Oir Without n Trial. Other Doings of Criminal Court. In his charge to the Jury In tho case of Charles MacElroy, of Wlnton, nc cusod by John Shafcr of pointing a pistol, Judge Edwards yesterday caus ed the uartles and witnesses no llttlo uneasiness and created somewhat of a general sensation by speaking In very plain and unmistakable Jerms ot tin evident perjury that had been commit ted In the box In this case and oC tho all too-common commission of this oiime In the quarter sessions court Ho said: "This enso Is tinotlior Illustration to tho Jury and the public as to how much perjury Is committed in a court of Jus tice. I 'believe that there Is more per Juiy In the trial of cases In the quarter sessions than there is In our ordinary common affairs In every day life. A man will come upon tho wltnless stand and testify to that which he knows Is not true and commits perjury because ho hs a purpose In view, whereas tho mnn In the everyday affairs of llfo has. no rurpose and will not He and Is more apt to tell tho truth than a man under oath." Just how the Juy viewed the case at bar will not be known until this morn ing, no verdict having been reached up to adjourning time. BATCH OP THKM. A whole raft of prisoners accused of various kinds o thieving escaped through different loopholes. Daniel Fallon, Sylvester Fallon, Patrick Mc Hale and Henry JIe3sett, who were charged by Detective Martin Crlppen with having broken Into a Delaware and Hudson car nnd stolen beer wiere freed through a nol pros, tho case hav ing been settled. Nicholas Oblls and Vnsll Nufrock, who were charged with robbery by Abraham Josephs were lib erated because of the non-appearance ot the prosecutor. James Thomas, .Torres Cnssldy and John Howley, who have been .In jail since last July on tho charge of rohblnpr tho hotel of William F. Erbp In Priciburg, secured their liberty by the quashing of tho Indict ment against th?m because there was no direct evidence to connect them with the crime. They wens begging In Price- burs the day before the burglary ana tho next day they were spending money like princes. Their attorney, f. P. Duffy, succuateil in convincing the court that this was not sufficient evi dence to connect them with tho crime and the case was quashed. A verdict of guilty was returned In the case of Lily Hay Scott and Lewis J. Scott, charged with keeping a dis orderly house in Carbondale. Peter McLaughlin, of Prlceburg, was returned guilty of attempting a crimi nal assault on May McGovern. In the Simon Rico case, of which ex tended mention was made yesterday, Judge Archbald directed a rule for a new trial. Frank Stupock, of Jcssup, convicted on Monday of stealing' a cow, was sentenced to four months in the county Jail. James Finley, the aged pick pocket, was given six months. John Schaff received a sentence of thirty days for defrauding Mary J. Hodge out of a board bill. PITCHFORK CASE. Joseph Delfert was found not guilty of the charge of larceny and receiving, preferred bv Elwin Seltzer. He was accused of stealing a pitchfork from the prosecutor's farm. Thomas McGuIre plead guilty of as sault and battery on David L. Hughes and was given a month in jail. Allzlk Kusaro was returned not guilty of assaulting Tickler Jurik. A nol pros was entered In tho case of E. P. Parfrey, charged with adultery. Michael Paris, John Paris, Loran Maundra and Joseph Mahofskl were accused of assault and battery by Mar tin Mazur. Mazur was charged by Lowan Maundra with the same offense. They were all tried together and the jury found all hands guilty, with the exception of the Paris brothers, who. It appears, were peacemakers. It was a free fight at Olyphant. August Miglin was declared not guilty of feloniously wounding Joseph Blddlch. The prosecutor did not ap pear. Leon OlchefskI, who was charged with having stolen his brother's coat, escaped through a nol pros. Not guilts'; costs divided, was the verdict in the case of Bridget Malone, charged by Ellen Kline with assault and battery. John Hale, of Providence, was on trial before Judge Edwards at ad journing time for assaulting John Evans. DELEGATES LEAVE THE CITY. Poor Directors Spent Yesterday at the Hillside Home. The delegates to the poor and charity convention had all left the city last night. Over a hundred of them spent the day at the almshouse and Insane asylum of the Scranton poor district at Clark's Summit, leaving here at D o'clock In the morning and returning nt a o'clock in the afternoon. Dr. Walk, the president, and the Philadelphia and other delegates from a distance left tho city on tho late af ternoon trains. Seo the display of Brass Beds, Box Spring Mattresses, Hair and Cotton Mattresses, Pillows, etc., in windows of Slebecker & Watklm. These goods are from The Scranton Bedding Co. California Kvcurslon. Personally conducted. Leave Chica go every Wednesday. Burlington Route to Denver, thence via Denver & Rio Grande By. (the scenic lino of tho world). Parties travel In Pullman tourist sleeping cars fitted with evry convenience, which gothrough to Call fornia and aro in charge of special agents of long experience. For par ticulars address T. A. Grady, Excursion Msr. C P. & Q- n. R., 211 Clark St., Chicago, III. . The Young Couple Who start out by having their wed ding Invitations printed at The Trlbunn office show a Judgment and foresight that augurs well for their future prosperity. Why? Because we print Invitations for less than half what they co&t engraved. The paper will be Just as good and Just ns stylish only they will ba print cd Instead of engraved and most people can't tell the difference. BEST PERFORMANCE OP THE SEASON. The Knickerbockers Aro n Very Kn tortniiiing Aggregation of Players. In a musical way, as well as In many other ways, the performance given nt Davis' theatre yesterday afternoon and evening were probnbly the best that have been seen on that stage this sea son. "A Night With the Knickerbock ers" Introduces some very talented people nnd contains a varied pro gramme, ranging from grotesque com edy to grand opera. Miss Edna Aug, known ns tho American Anno Held, Is ono of the brightest and most supple young women In her particular lino and made a decided hit In her realis tic rendition of French and American songs. Emma Krause, a soprano, was also greeted with a storm ot npplauso at each appearance. The trio from "Atllln," which was rendered by Miss Krause.nsslsted by Margaret Rosa nnd M. S. Whallen, was tho musical fea ture of tho programme. Margaret I toga gave several descriptive songs that were well received, and the old Scranton favorite, John H. Wills, nnd his talented daughter, Kstelle Wills, created merriment In a funny sketch of their own creation. The chief vein of humor throughout tho performance was kept up by John Wills and tho Burko brothers, who In troduced a trick donkey In the last net. M. S. Whnllen, a dialect artist, and Misses Aleeno and La Hue, acro batic dancoM, wcro among the other members of tho excellent company who earned a share of the honors. "Tho Knickerbockers" will he nt Davis theatre tho balance of tho week, afternoon and evening. A POLITICAIi POINTER- If you indorso the free trade nnd free sllvor Chicago platform as tho Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully and without reserve," then work nnd voto for Sdhadt, Horn, et. nl. If you be lieve In iMelClnley, protection and pros perity, turn theso agents of iiryan down. SECOR-KEEN NUPTIALS. Ceremony Performed nt Itcsidencc of Ilrido Yesterday Afternoon. At the home of tho bride's parents, 409 Sixth street, yesterday afternoon, Miss Mary A. Keen was married to Allen A. Secor, of Dunmore. The cere mony wns performed by Rev. George E. Guild, pastor of the Providence) Presbyterian church. After the ceremony a wedding dinner wns served nnd nt 3.H0 p. m. Mr. nnd Mrs. Secor left for New York, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside In this city. Mr. Secor is bookkeeper for S. G. Kerr. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. Last Dny oftlio State Convention nt Hnrrisburg. ltarrlsburg, Oct. 14, The Inst clay of tho stato convention of Sunday School Workers opened this morning with a bible reading conducted by Rev. Dr. L. Wilbur Chapman, of Philadelphia. Tho resolutions' committee presented a re port commending tho "International Evangelical" which is published In tho interest of international Sunday school work; endorsing every honest effort to restrain and wlpo out tho saloon, and expressing regret nt the death of William Reynolds, Held secretary of tho interna tional association. Addresses wero made by Rev, Dr. Charles Roads, of Philadelphia, the new secretary of tho association, and J, II. llcintz, of Pittsburg, chairman of the executive committee. The following district presidents wcro announced: Rev. Alexander Henry, Phil adelphia; Rev. Dr. Joseph Vance, Ches ter; J. It. Schilling, Allcnlown; II. B. Keller. Stroudsburg; F. Rower, Scran ton; C. H. Coal. Plttston; J. K. Day ton, Willlnmsport: Rev. S.'L. Whitmore, Mltlllnburg; Georgo II. Seller, Swatara; H. C. White. Chambersburg; AV. H. J. Holman, Jllllllntown; W. IT. Schuyler. Everett; J, E. Gearhart, Rldgway; R. J. Logan, Armstrong; Rev. J. L. Resler, Johnstown; J. 31. Britain, Washington; Samuel Young, Pittsburg; Rev. J. C. Mc Donald, Oil City; Rov. J. Boll Neff. Erie. Tho last matter under consideration nt tho morning session was "Our State Finances," by Treasurer S. E. GUI, of Pittsburg. This afternoon Jlrs. C. R. Gregory,' of Wllkcs-Barre, led tho "primary and In termediate conference." This conference was followed by a "primary workers sec tion" over which Mrs. M. G. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, presided. "How to Deal With tho Llttlo Folks in tho School" and kindred topics wero discussed. Follow ing a. short song service Israel P. Black, of New York, gave an Interesting talk on "Teacher Training." Tho next matter submitted to tho con vention was tho raising of funds for tho widow of William Reynolds. late gen eral field superintendent of tho Interna tional Sunday School association. It was explained that $12,000 was proposed to be raised ns a Reynolds memorial fund, the interest at 5 per cent, to bo devoted to tho maintenance of Mrs. Reynolds during her life. Several hundred dollars have already been pledged and President John AVanamaker has promised a handsomo sum In addition to doubling any amount tho convention might raise. Dr. J. Nelson Clark, of Hnrrisburg, secretary of tho stato primary council, made a spirited address on "Organized Effort nnd Its Results." After an ad dress by Mrs. M. G. Kennedy on "Our Motto," tho Pennsylvania primary teach ers adopted for their motto for the com ing year "I "Will Press Onward." Miss Annie Harlow, of Philadelphia, exhibited unique methods of illustrating tho golden text beforo a primary school. "Tho Lesson Hymn," was discussed by Mrs. Rufus AV. Miller, of Reading, Tho convention closed tonight with a prayer and pralso servlco and an address by Rov. Dr. Kerr Boyco Tuppcr, of Philadel phia. Tho selection of a place for tho holding of the next annuul convention has been left to the executive committee, which will decide the matter later In tho year. TRASK WILL ESCAPE. Vriends of tho llnliinx Alan "Ar range tho Affair. Halifax, N. S., Oct. 14.-"Willis A. Trask, of AValllngford, Conn., who was arrested hero last Monday on tho chargo of em bezzling $6,000, Is to escape, prosecution. When ho Is arraigned In tho county court tomorrow his counsel, Joseph Frame, will ask for tho prisoner's discharge and tho motion will not bo opposed. Tho explanation Is that everything has been arranged by Trasks friends In AVal llngford and tho authorities and bank officers will push tho case no further. C ASTORIA For Infants and Children. lit fie- Umllt llnitsrt ef lew Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Uus trltU nnd all Stomach Disor der" positively cured. Grover Urnham's Uys. popaiu ueoieuy i u euecinc. une nose re moves all distress, and a permanent cure of the most chronic and severe cane Is guaran teed. Do not sillier I A fio-ccnt bottlo will t'onvliH'O tho most skeptical. Matthews llros., Umeuists, 3BO Lack a. -muudu avenuu. tZztfA. REV. DR. SWALLOW ON STATE ISSUES Prohibition Stale Treasurer Candidate Is Heard la Scranton. OTHER ADDRESSES IN Y. M. C. A. HALL Dr. Swallow nnd Itcv. Qulncy Lcc .Morrow Did Not Split Words in Up braiding tho .State Administration. W. W. Lnthropo, Candidate for Audltor-Gcncrnl, nnd Clinrlcs U. Ilnwlcy Also Addressed the Gather inc. Rov. Dr. S. C. Swallow, of Harrls burg, nnd AV. AAf. Lathrope, of Scran ton, Prohibition candidates for state treasurer and nudltor general respect ively; Rev. Dr. Qulncy Lee Morrow, ot Baltimore, engaged as speaker to boom tho Prohibition Good-Government cam paign, and Charles L. Hawley, of this city, addressed a gathering in Young Men's Christian association hall last evening. A. IS. Thomason, ot this city, presided. The crowd was large and occupied nearly all the scats In the hall. Rev. A. F. Chaffee, Leroy AVheeler, Dr. Bateson nnd other locnl Prohibi tionists occupied the platform with the speakers. The meeting began with the singing of "America" by tho audience, prayer by Mr. Chaffee and a Prohibi tion Bong by a quartette. Dr. Swallow was the last speaker. He Is n man of commanding presence nnd un easy, graceful speaker. After announcing that ho represented n plat form with good government as Its only plnnk and which had nothing to do with Prohibition, the tariff or similar Issues ot tho former campaigns, ho sailed into the present administration. A portion of nn outline of Dr. Swal low's address follows. It Is an excerpt from manuscript furnished The Tri bune by the speaker. The complete manuscript did not contain the speak er's radical criticism of tho state ad ministration: Ono of the causes of tho hard times Is tho pet version of tho law of Hiipply nnd demand. Through tho efforts of tho mnn op.j!.ilf. and trusts of tho country they employ the bosses to secure legislation In their Interests, and the bosses pay them selves liberally for hoodwinking tho peo ple. They ko farther and s-ay what laws shfcll and shall not bo enacted, 't'hfy de frinliie who shall and shall not bu can didates for puhllo olllce, from tho low est precinct to the presidency of tho I'liltrd States. This is so Leea'iE? fne people love to have It so. Tho bosses de pend largely on tho forsetfuhms of tho ptoplc. RELIGION AND POLITICS. Ao must learn that In securing a perm anent riddance of "boss rule," eternal vigilance Is tho price of liberty. It will not do to tako an Interest In this elec tion and neglect tho next. Wo must look after municipal, stato and national gov ernment. It Is a horitngo worth caring for. Wo must not forget that tho moral worth of tho people Is of more value than material prosperity. AVashlngton said: "Morality und religion arc indispensable to political prosperity." About us aro thoso Who iudulgo the supposition that morality can bo maintained without re ligion. Wo must bo as religious in tho primaries, at tho polls, In tho legislative, and in tho judicial and executive depart ments of government, and on election day, as we aro at the family altar, on prayer meeting night, or nt tho sacramental table. Our public custodians must learn to be as conscientious In disbursing from tho accumulations of .money that havo como from millions of tax payers as they would In handling tho money of the pri vate Individual. AVo must ceaso to count out God In tho politics of the country. Wo must ceaso to do evil and learn to do well. Every good citizen should make It bis business to crush to powder the awful teachings of Senator Ingalls, which in praetteo have been endorsed by every political boss in every stato including our own. Ingalls says: "Tho purification, of politics Is an lrredescent dream. Govern ment Is force. Politics is a battle for supremacy. Parties aro armies. Tho dec alogue and golden rule have no place In a political campaign. Tho object 13 suc cess. To defeat the antagonist and main tain or defeat the party in power Is tho purpose. In war it Is lawful to deceivo tho adversary, to hlro Hessians, to pur chaso mercernarles, to mutilate, to kill, to destroy. Such teachings and practice have near ly ruined our country. Our effort should bo to redeem It from the grasp of tho en emies of God and men. Dr. Morrow, tho first speaker, was mora pronounced than Dr. Swallow In his charges of corruption. The execu tive head of the state, the treasury ad ministration, the appropriations and in vestigating committees and the legis lature as a body were very nearly directly charged with peculation. Addresses followed by Mr. Hawley and Mr. Lathrope. A collection of money from the audience then ensued, Dr. Morrow explaining that it was to bo turned over to the state committee. Thomas Kelly Killed in Montana. News was received In Wllkes-Barra Wednesday of the death In Annconda, Montana, of Thomas Kelly fotnierly of AVilkes-Barre. He was killed by a Now Is the ooooooo 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 iound 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 & stenm Bhovel on Oct. 2. Mrs. Thom.ts Kelly of 217 Hazlo street, AVIlkes-Barro believes It Is her son. If so ho la a nephew of Itev. P. .J. McManus of this city. BROTHERHOOD OP ST. ANDREW. Convention Opens lit ISnlittloIllshop Walker's Address. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 14.-Tho convention of tho Brotherhood of SU Andrew opened at St. Paul's today. Tho Rev. William D. Walker, bishop of Western New A'ork, delivered his chargo to tho brotherhood, In tho courso of which ho said; "I cannot help recognizing tho possibil ity of peril In thobiotherhood, through tho brotherhood, If It ever ns nn organization or in any of Its parochial chapters un dertakes to depart from tho sound law which gave It birth, nnd which lies nt tho foundations of Us continued exist ence." Tho bishop spoko ot the bcr.ellts of or ganization to laymen, Srcaklng of the problems or society, he said: "Who of use look abroad at tho strango constrasts in stato and estato between men, tho wldo Abysses between masses nnd classes, without noting that tho ma jority of tho wot Id aro in solemn, gnivo trouble." Speaking ot tho desires of tho mass, ho said: "Uptoplas dazzle, Bellamys regenerated social system or a Howell's nltrurla strlko tho fancy, and tho pleasing vis Ions tho brilliant fiction breed discontent. It 13 not tho direct truth which they ac cept or want. It Is somo distort view of llfo and duty. To help to tho higher plane, you, my brothers, have ottered yourselves. It Is a serious responsibility. You are undertaking to handle that strange, sensltlvo thing a humun soul." Tho convention was called to order at 2.45 o'clock this nfternoon, Tho Interna tional committee's report was read. It told of tho work nnd condition of tho brotherhood, and says. In part: "In tho church In tho United States there are 12M chapters, with 32,000 mem bers; in tho dominion of Canada, 212 chap ters with 1.C00 members; In Scotland, 12 chapters with 100 members; In Austialla, 40 chapters with 350 members; In the AA'est Indies and South America, 10 chapters with 3fi0 members. In tho church of Eng land, whero tho movement has but re cently taken organized form, S3 chapters with 250 members." James I Hougbtellng, of Chicago, has been appointed president ot tho brother hood In the United States. EIGHT PRISONERS ESCAPE. Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 11. Eight prisoners escaped from the county Jail hero about 12 o'clock last night. All ot them wcr misdemeanor convicts and had fccrved por tions of their terms. How they got the lock off their cages is a mystery. After getting out of tho cage they removed bricks from, tho outer wall, making nn opening large enough to escape. A posso is still on their trail with bloodhounds. AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAY. The Wildest Dreams of the Globe Trotters Morn Than Ilenlizcd. When the circuit of the Earth was accomplished in eighty days the feat was considered remarkable. Next 'Sun day, October 17, tho great Philadelphia Sunday Press proposes to tako its readers on the same Journey in a day. Beginning at home, a woman who wants to bo President of tho United States discusses her chances; then you arc transferred to Borneo and your sides will ache at the story of how a chief of that Island bought a "little Sun" and made his people howl; a peep into Russia shows that the Bear is growling because Uncle Sam tricked him out of Alaska, and a hurried run through India reveals tho fact that an English Savant, finding nothing else ho could take, has captured an Earth quake. In tho same manner the won ders of all other lands will be spread before you. Remember these features are to ho found only in next Sunday's Philadel phia Press, and that In addition will be given all the other pages that have made this paper famous. Not the least will be the exclusive foot ball articles BREAKING THE RECORD. AA'o know olready that we've discounted last fall so far, but wo want to make a new record for October. This is tho way wo go about It. Six doz. Trimmed Sailors (not the latest) but desirable Shapes and Quality, at COc. each. Tho "Ideal" Trimmed Sailors with Vel vet band, at E9c, Cheap at $1.19. Tho "Yale," very stylish, with plaid trimmings at flSc, fully worth Jl.1'3. Tho Novelty and Frisco Eur felt walk ing hat, sell at 9Sc, worth J1.50. Tho stylish Irvlngton plaid trimmed at US, regular $2.00 quality. Ask to seo them. A. R. Sawyer, 132 Wyoming Avenue. 000000000 Never have we shown such a great variety of silks. Light Pekin Stripes 29c Bright Clan Plaids 30c Assorted Fancies ''3 Roman Stripes 6-c 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 of Walter Cnmp nnd George AVoodruff. You had better order next Sundny's Press today. Do vou want a furnished room, with or without board? It's easily secured If you use a Tribune "want." You will miss It If you buy nn Iron or brass lied before seeing Tho Scranton Bedding Co. Forty dllfirent styles to select from, Flatulence Is cured by BEECHAM'S PILLS. 4004.0OO-fOOOO-fO T iTf ,Vf V V VUftu. Il. J (i Friday, Saturday and Monday, October 15, 16 and 18, It will be .1 treah Vnn 6 should uot miss it. J I I MILLAR & PECK, 0 131 WYOMING AVENUE. J 6 Walk In nnd look around. t OOOOIOOOOOO A iFew t Dollars Gives you mauy surprising1 values today. Hunt the city through to match them. A still busier busi ness is after. what we're Japanese Hundreds of Goods litt,e articles from the Or ient, with all the style and finish which the ingenious Japanese so skillfully cop ies from the French and the tedious hand work always prevalent on their wares. What's still as wonderful is the prices: Chocolate Tots, $1,25 Muntard Pots, ,-(( Curd Trays, ,nti Cream I'ltehers, ,'j(t Cracker Jars, 2,un Chocolate sets, u.ati Iluttcr Dishes, 1.0IJ Oatmcnl Kets, .Mi Tea l'ots, .25 Cups and Saucers, ,25 Photo Gold plated Frames Florentlnepho to frames heavy brass body and real big bargain, SI. Banquet Lamps Gold plated brass base and onyx col- umn. Twenty-five inches jT high with silk shade, value $5. Today $3.90. THE REXF0RD COMPANY :io:i Lucliawanun Avcnuo. !uif i Mr T $ - fill 0 Time to Buy. 415 Lackawanna Jardiniere Special. . . Hicli colors, full glazed, hold C-inch pot, rogular prico 21c, for throo days 1()C Others, nil sizes, alt prices. Dinner Set Sonii-Porcclain, Floucr Bluft Mario decorations, under glazed, guaranteed not to crazo; real worth $15.00; to movo tliom prico ,f 12.98 Semi-Porcelain Havlland shapes, 100 pieces, 3-color decoration, full gold traced and stiplo, ordinarily soil at $11.00. For two days $10.98 $8.98 Buys 100-pieco sol, all gold decoration, regular prico, $11. Carlsbad China 9-Inch Plates 25 dozen, elegantly decoratoo! with plain gold or hand painted; real worth 21' Whilo thoy last 10c Carlsbad China Cups and Saucers Way bolow tho old tariff prices, not mentioning tho now. Fow loft at 10c THE GREAT 4c. 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. n. LADWIG. 224 LID. SVE. NEW ARRIVAL OF Boys' and Children's School Hats and Caps. New flillinery, New Jackets, Capes, Wrappers, Etc. Summer Goods at a Great Sacrifice. One Price and Cash Only. 'S Agents for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Goods. 224 Lackawanna Avenue.' STORE I SALE BROWN 1 Underwear. 000000000 At 25c. Ladies' Fine Fleeced. At 50c. Ladies' Egyptian Cotton,very soft aud 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 and all wool. Our prices are not high. and 417 Avenue Scranton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers