-A Itx-i THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNINC, OCTOBER if 6, 1897 V ooooooxoooooox 11 $3.00. By all odds the hand somest outdoor shoe for woman's Autumn aud Winter wear. Made of close-grained Box-Calf on Bull Dog Toe!, or the Coin Toe, which is the popular toe. Button and laced,heavy welted soles, inpervious to dampness. Also Misses for and Children; heels and spring heels. 410 SPRUCE STREET. ooooooooooooooooo CITY MUTES. A chicken nupnor will bo cervoil in tho rooms of the YoiniB Women's Chtixtlun asHociatlon Tuesday, Oct. W, at u.1'0. Mrs. Leonard M. Lake will lecture In Scranton on Nov. 17, Instead ot Nov. 11, ns nnnounrcd In Saturday's Tribune. At tlio WonuuiH Christina Temperance union meeting this afternoon at :i o'clock will be heard reports from the statu con vention, recently held at Wllllamsport. At a tncetlns of the hoard of eovern ment of the Scranton Diocesan union in this city Sunday, matte rs relating to tho iccent convention at llazlctou werv con sidered. Tho joint auditing committee of coun- lis met last evening and unproved a larse batch of bills which will be pre sented to common council Thursday fvcnlug. The last races of the" season will take place at tho Driving park Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2S and Z. Haven, which has a record of 2.10, will mn.hu an effort to beat the track record. John Smith, for drunkenness, was lined $3; ilathlas Ohcss, for the same offense, was committed to the county jail for 30 days, nnd James Phillips, a beKgar, was discharged, In police court yesterday. Tomorrow nnd Thursday will bo dona tion days nt St. Joseph's Foundling home. This and tomorrow evenings a supper will be served In the parlors of Holy Cross church on Fifth nvenuoand liroadway. The annual fall excursion of the New York. Ontnrioand Western railroad went to New York yesterday. A telegram re ceived from Passenger Agent Thomas Klltcroft. who accompanied the excur sion, stated that tho excursion was largely attended. There was a decided Improvement last week in tlie city's health according to the weekly mortality report of tho lraanl of health which showed only 20 deaths from all causes, one being from diph theria. Thero were 7 new eaBes of diphtheria, 1 of measles nnd 1 of scarlet fever. Tho Urothrhond of Railroad Trainmen, No. 157, had a drawing for a blcycl at Netneton's hall, Green Ridge, last even ing, nt which ticket 1,"?7 was the success ful number. The holder of this ticket can get the bicycle by calling on John S. i,ee, corner of Green Itldgo street and Jky lort avenue. lt'-v. J. R. Sweet presided at the Method ist ministers' meeting yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Kdgar puvo tho address of tho ("srlon on tho subject, "A Genuine Re vival," which was much commended by those prosent. At the next meeting elec tion of officers will take place. Resolu tions of condolence for Mrs. F. B. West lake. In her overwhelming atnictioti, wcro Introduced. A South Side woman approached Pa trolman Johler, on Lackawanna avenue, yesterday morning, and requested that she bo given police protection In a search for her daughter, who was supposed to bo at 317 Centre street. Tho olllcer ac companied the woman, but the daughter could not bo found. The daughter Is a married woman who deserted her homo and children. Marrlago licenses were yesterday grant ed to Jehu Cawley end Maria Gallagher, of Scranton; James O'Malley and Mag glo Farrcll, of Scranton; Thomas M. Gibbons and Rrldget Conner, of Taylor; Richard A. Williams, Jr., nnd Lillian Ed na Farnham, of Scranton; Michael J, Gallagher, of New York, and lima O'Don nell, of Scranton; William J. Thomas and Hannah Griffiths, of Taylor; John ( Kelly, of Scranton nnd Jennie Carter, of Moscow; Kber Akers and Matilda Lcucht, of Scranton; James P. Clark and Maggie M. Papo, of Carbondale. Veteran Soldiers, Attention. Do not fall to hear Dr. Paxton's great war lecture, "The Pavilion of Mars," tit the Pcntt Avenue Baptist church tonight. Our Shapes, Materials and Combinations Are artistic iu design, perfect in workmanship and as wor thy your commendation as were our efforts of previous seasons. Leave Your Order With us as early in the week as convenient. The styles will be right and prices mod erate for high class material and execution, mm SCHANK&SPENCER Correct Millinery III M 324 Lackawanna Ave, BOARD OF CONTROL'S USUAL EXHIBITION Dl.Wcekly Performance Qlvcn at the Appointed Hour. MUCH BUSINESS TRANSACTED 'ormnl Information from t lie lloiud' Attorney 'flint tha Present School Inw Itns llocn Doclnreil I'licon stltutlontil Method for Illgli School Hxnminatluii Wns Not Sel tlod --.ir;lit Schools to Ho Opinicd. Dictionaries Will He Itcttirticd. The hoard of control hint night gave Its customary hl-weekly exhibition of how not to transact business expedi tiously una properly. One hour and three-quarters was necessary to finish the business; that came under the head of committee reports and when an ad journment was reached the only mem ory of the session was a jumble of oratory, objections and amendments. A question of extreme Importance was presented In a letter from ex Judge II. A. Knupp, the attorney for the board, who statex that Judge llen- nett, of Luzornp count', hus declared unconstitutional the school law under which the .Scranton and other oily school hoards are now operating. Judge Knapp's letter was as follows: S'.'l Hilton, lu, Sept. H, 1WI7. Captain K. V. Fellows, Secretary Scran ton Hoard of Control Scranton, Pa. Dear Sir: In oaso of tho commonwealth of Pennsylvania ex. rel. D. A. Fell, dis trict attorney, vs. Thomas J. Gllllgan, et ul In tho coirt of common pleas of Lu zerne county, the Hon. L. A. llennett, one. of tho Judges of that county, has declared tho forty-lira, section of the act of 1S71 unconstitutional and void. This Is a. matter which 1 consider to bo of vital Importance to the Scranton school district for the reason that our present school organization Is based upon this sec tion of tho act ot 1871 and has been slnco the adoption of the act or 1S74 by the city of Scranton In the year lfc77, so that for more than twei.ty years the organization of tho school board of Scranton has been under tho act of 1S7I. It is very Ir.irortant not only to tho Scranton school district but to other cities throughout tho commonwealth that Hie matters Involved In the opinion ot Judge Bennett be authoritatively passed upon by the Supreme court of this commonwealth, and -with that end in view It Is proposed to take an uppwil to the Supreme court and ask tho said court to advance tho cause so that It may be heard at the earliest possible iroment. In order to get the case advanced some public necessity must appear, and It Is thought best to invite tho co-operation of other school districts interested In or der that tho Supreme court may seo tho vital Importance of the questions in volved. I have, therefore, drawn a resolution which I submit for the favorable consid eration of tho board and recommend I to adoption. I am very truly yours, Henry A. Knapp. Tin: RESOLUTION. Tho resolution recommended by Judge Knapp was as follows: Whereas, In a recent case In the courts of Luzerne county tho school provisions of tho act of 1S74 have been declared un constitutional. And the organization of the school board of the city of Scranton is based upon the act in question. And It Is vitally Important to the Interests of tho people of this school district to have tho same authoritatively passed upon at tho earliest possible moment, by the high est court of this commonwealth. There fore, Resolved, That the solicitor for iho board Is hereby requested to co-operate with the parties concerned In the said liti gation and endeavor. If possible, to have the cose advanced and a hearing nnd Je termlnatlon of tho questions Involved by tho Supreme court. The resolution was adopted with an amendment that President Jennings act in conjunction with the hoard's solicitor. Its chief object Is to procure nn Immediate opinion from the Su preme court. The law which Immedi ately precedes the Act of 1S74 was passed in the CO's. Under its provis ions this city would have hut six con trollers Instead of twenty-one, one for each ward as at present. Included in the report of the High and Training school committee were the following recommendations: That the salary of the superintendent's assistant. Miss Potts, be increased to wj per month from tho first of November. That no pupil in the high school be al lowed to take a t-pecial course without permission from the board, Hereafter giammar A examinations for entrance to tro high school shall be con duced at the high school building by tho superintendent and tho principals of grammar grades tho last Friday In June, these examinations to be final. No pupil shall be allowed to take a second exam ination. Tho examination papeis ot all grades shall be kept for three months. Action upon the suggestions was de ferred until the next meeting, there being a pronounced disagreement amonf,' the members an the proper method to be employed In the High school examinations. COOLING THE SThAM. An opinion was received from the hoard's attorney to the effect that the Economy Light, Heat and Power com pany Is not obliged to bear the expense of cooling the refuse steam from tho High school building. A city ordinance requires thnt the steam h" cooled he lore passing into the scwb.h. The n.1 lorny'a letter Ktated that tho company was willing to pay half tlu rfiu for the water necessary to cool the tea in ani advised thut tho proposition be ac cepted. This suggestion was adopted. The cases of several Grammar pupils who wished to be examine! for nitmls Mon to the High school were referred to committee on motions by Mr. Welsn end Mr. Gibbons, Following is the suhstoncf ot the report on night schools presented by the teachers' committee: That night school be opened Monday evening, Oct. 8, lit the same building ns last iif. viz., 2, 0, 9, 11, IS, old 10, 17, old No. 19. ai, SI, 'J3, 21, 2, 'J7. i'J. 30, 31, 31; that the sessions be. from 7.15 to 'J.15; that no persons bo appointed as night school teachers unless they possess sutllcletit scholarship toeutitle them to a piovisloual certfllcate; that the same schedule of sal arles bo adopted as last year; that no pu pils bo admitted to any night tcliool who are under the ago of 13 years, none who are In uttendauco at any day school and then only sucn as are employed during the day and therefore unable to attend day school, 'We recommend tho following appoint ments: Miss Ltdti Knapp to No. 5 annex, Miss Mary Grave to No. 25 aunov, and Miss Mary Daniels to No. IS annex; that Miss McCaffrey, No. 12, bo granted leave of absence on account of Illness; that Miss Anna Barrett be transferred from primary C grade, No. 23, to primary A, No. 10, atvd that MIbs Eliza J. McWally he transferred from primary A, No, 16, to tho position now occupied by Miss Barrett In No, 23. That (Martin Joyce be appointed attend ance officer for four months at a salary of J10 er month. WORMSER'B AMENDMENT. The report wan adopted, but with Mr, Woimser'. amendment that before a night school Is opened In any build ing It shall be warranted ns required by law by at least twenty registrations with the principal nr principals In the night school district. A motion by Mr. Gibbons Unit Pro fessor M. J. Lovetlng bo substituted for Professor .Martin Joyce ns attendance olllcer wus defeated by ii vnt of VI to 7. The new No, 2S building wns accept ed nnd a final payment of J1.SS4 ,nu thorlzed to the carpentry contractor, the Green Ridge Lumber company. The special committee appointed to Investigate tho recent notion of Mr. Casey, chairman of the text book com mittee, In ordering BOO dlctlonntles without the sanction of the commit tee or the board, made n report through its chnlrman, Mr. Carson. The report was, In the niuln, nn opinion from Judge Knapp. He wiotc that he be lieved .Mr. Casey acted in good faith, but It wns not legal for a chairman of a committee or u committee to innlte any purchase without authority from the board. In the attorney's opinion the COO dictionaries could he returned, It It were done nt once. Mr. Carson reported that 742 diction aries, exclusive ot the D00 ordeted by Mr. Casey, were In stock. Mr. Welsh's motion that the diction aries be returned to the publishers forthwith wns cauieil by the following vote of 11 to S: Yeas Shires, Francois. Devanney, Davis, Carson. Casey ,woi mser, weisn, Hhnfer, Schrlefer, Barker; 11 votes. jjnyS O'Malley, Conrad, Walsh, Jacobs, Langnn, Notz, Gibbons, Jen nings, S votes. At the request of Colonel E. H. Ripple, the sale of a number of old desks at a nominal price for use In the Soldiers' Orphan school at Harford was authorized. Many bills, presented by commit tees, and salaries of Janitors and ofll cers were before adjournment ordered paid. A POLITICAL POINTER- If you Indorse the free trade and frec sllver Chicago platform as tho Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully and without reserve," then work and voto for Schadt, Horn, et. al. If you be lieve In McKlnley, protection and pros perity. Urn these agents of Bryan down. LEWITZ CARM1TZ KILLED. Hnd Ilccn in This Country Only Three Dnvs. Lewitz Carmltz, aged 10 years, who was In America only three days, was struck by freight train No. 39 on the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Northern division near Nay Aug, nt 2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Both legs were cut ort at the knees. . Carmltz died from his injuries nt the Lackawanna hospital two hours after the accident. The train was In bound nnd traveling at a fast rate down the mountain. On a comparatively level track Engineer Cornelius Decker, of No. 39, saw a man walking on tlvj track about one hundred yards ahead of his engine. On the other track and srolng north was a freight train and to avoid this Carmltz evidently took the south track. The noise of the train drowned the wnrnlng whistle and bell of No. 39 and Carmltz, without even turning his head was struck by the pilot. He was thrown under the wheels and both his legs were severed. The Injured innn was brought to this city and taken to the hospital where he died nt five o'clock. Carmltz was a married rian and leaves a wife and two children In Hungary. Duting his three day stay here he lived with his brother at Tay lor. IS NOW STUDYINQ ANATOMY. P. W. CJnllngher Has Registered in Coroner Longstrcet's Ollicc. P. W. Gallagher, claim agent for the Scranton Railway company. Is nothing If not aggressive. Having passed a very successful examination before the law examiners of this county.nnd with out wnltlng to be admitted to practice law, ho has registered as a student In the office of Coroner S. P. LongstrePt. Speaking to a Tribune reporter yester day. Coroner Longstreet said: "Gallagher comes up to my expec tations of wnnting to learn what a lawyer should know. As a newspaper man he was always anxious to be n witness of surgical operations, and his reports were models of clearness. As 1 understand It. he Intends to devote himself exclusively to that portion of the law limited to negligence as It re lates to personal Injuries. "To be successful in this line, he must be as familiar with the subject of anatomy as a physician, and know ing hlni as I do, I have :io ne?ttation in predlctlns that he will accomplish what he has set himself to do. His Is the first case in this county that I know of where a man has taken up two brunches so closely Interwoven, I am surprised thatthere are not other's." BAPTIST MISSIONARY WANTED. Homo Society to Ho Asked lor Ono for This Valley. An effort to procure a Baptist mis sionary for this valley was Inaugurat ed at a meeting of the Baptist minis ter of this city and vicinity yesterday mornlni? in the Penn Avenue Baptist church. Rev. B. O. Mngee, of the First Rap tist church, Wllkes-Barrej Rev. S. J. Arthur, of Plttston; Rev. P. E. Jeph ion, of Carbondale. und Rev. Joseph K. Dixon, of this city, were appointed a committee to petition the Home Missionary society, New York city, for the missionary. He Is wanted to labor among the foreign speaking element. A paper, "Puritan Type of Chrlutlan Ity," was read by Rev. J. R. Ellis, of Olyphunt. It related chtelly to the his tory of the Puritan epoch nnd was adjudged an admirably -prepared paper. In tho discussion which followed, the sentiment of the meeting wtus very nearly represented by Dr. Dixon's ob servation thnt while there was a belief In the elements of Puritanism and a Puritan Sabbath, there was no desire for the old Puritanical spirit. Great Suablan Kirmess Festival at Worklnrcmen's hall, Alder street, Wed nesday evening. Tickets entitling holder tt supper, consisting of national dishes, S3 cents. There is magic iu the combi nation of soap aud naptha. Use FELS-NAPTHA soap with cold or lukewarm water, wheu you have clothes to be washed or cleaniug to be done. IULS & CO,, Philadelphia. SOUTH SIDE BOARD OF TRADE MEETS Matter of Gelling Better Mall Facilities Come Up for Consideration. RATES FOR TELEPHONE SERVICE Secretary Itcnd Communications lrom Various Cities on tho Subject Show ing Thnt the Tolls in This City Aro lIigh--lloiud to Act ns n Committee of tho Whole in Trying to Secure tho Proposed Server. The South Side board of trade held nn enthusiastic meeting last evening In Htorrs' hall on Alder street. Many matters of Interest to the progress of thnt Dart, of the city were discussed. August Htorrs was elected temporary president. The first matter to claim attention, according to the suggestion of the board's secretary, Thomas Donahue, was the meagre mall faculties of the South Side and particularly that part known as the Twentieth ward. John Seheur, Jr., who with A. J. Fashner acted ns the board's special commit tee, reported that ex-Postmaster Frank Vandllng had been approached on the matter, but thnt olllclnl gave no ma terial satisfaction except to say that he wns engaged In an effort to increase the efficiency of the service. Mr. Seheur asked that the commit tee be continued, so that the new post master, Colonel E. II. Ripple, might be communicated with on the matter, D. W. Humphreys was named to assist Mr. Seheur In the work of securing better service. . TELEPHONE RATES. Another matter which claimed the intention of the bonrd was the tele phone rnles In this city. The board is of the opinion that cheaper rates nro in vogue In other titles for telephone privileges and at a recent meeting Sec retary Donnhoe was Instructed to se cure information about the telephone services in various cities. The answers were read last night. Wllllamsport is controlled by the Central Telephone company and the secretary of tho board of trade of that city, N. W. Huff, stated In his letter that the rates for telephones In resi dences Is $3 or $1 Per month and for long distance 'phones $73 to $123 per year. Worcester, (Mass.,) board of trade, through Its .secretary, C. E. Squires, replied that the system In use there is the electric light arrangement. There are no "rings," but by simply taking down the ear sounder a small electric globe In the central ofllce Is lighted. Tho system costs $10 for 700 "calls." Wilmington, Del., has adopted the Rell Telephone company's system cost ing the subscribers from $40 upward. RJ'sponses were received also from Newark, N. J., and Wllkes-IJarre, In only two instances were tho rates as high as those charged by the local company. PLACED ON FILE. The secretary was ordered to place the letters on file for future reference and to formulate a report bringing out the fact of high rates charged In this city. The rest of the meeting was passed '8 Q J u This business follows its own leadership nono other to follow. The price. we make are far below the ordinary, and the choice we offer you from our Immense stock of line selected novelties Is a most unusual one. Tho assortment of Ribbons at 23c., 23c., 32c. anil 39c. In their variety and splendid qualities. Tho Walking Hat "Irvtngton," Plain and Scotch Felts, Plaid Trimmed at $1.19, reduced from $1.09. Tho Klondike Hat nt 9Sc In all colors. The Trimmed Sailors at COc., S9c, and 9Se., aro sufllcient in themselves to ciowd the store. A. R. Sawyer, 132 Wyoming Avenue. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gus. trills and nil Stomach Disor ders positively cured. Graver Graham's UyH. pepim Remedy is u nieolllc, Ono doNo re moves all dliitress, and a permanent cure of the most chronic and severe cases Is guaran teed. Do not hiiller ! A fiu-ceut bottla will convince tho mont skeptical. Matthews Ilros., Uriigtfbts, .120 l.acku wan ti u avenue. Fine Without a doubt we are show ing the largest selection of Fine Garments to be found in this city. Ladies' Coats, Ladies' Capes, Children's Jackets, Separate Skirts, Silk and Wool Waists Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, 000000000 Come and See MEARS & In discussing the sewer question. Mr. Hchcuer, Charles llosiir and others spoke on the subject. A motion wns enrtied thnt the board net a commit tee of the whole to urge favorable ac tion by councils. TORE UP THE CERTIFICATE. Sniniiol Lewis' Wllu Asks for n Copy ol Mnrringu l'nper. Alderman Millar yesterday received the following letter from the woman to whom Samuel Lewis wns married In this city some time ago: Alderman Mlllhr: Will you pltiife be so kind us to send me a copy of our marlrngo certificate. Sam tore mine up. 1 will send you the clippings out of paper here. Sam went to Troy and married a young girl of 17 years and he says our marriage by you was not legal, lie now goes by the name of Harry Arnold. If you will please send nie a copy of our marriage paper I will deem it a personal favor. 1 would like to have It at once If I can. Hoping to hear from you by return mall I remain Yours truly, Mrs. Florence Lewis, HI Hudson avenue, Albany, N. Y. Lewis and his wife did not live In peace and harmony nt Albany and he was arrested for heating her. He was released upon promising to live apart from her thereafter. The girl with whom Lewis left Albany Is only 17 years of age nnd wus going to school nt one of the commercial colleges of thut city. Tomorrow Night's Concur!. A great deal of Interest is being man ifested in the concert of Valentine Abt which will be given In Young Men's Christian Association hall tomorrow night. Mr. Abt, who Is the greatest living mandolin player, will be assist ed by J. Willis Conant, piano; Miss Tillle Lewii, of Wllkes-Rarre, elocu tionist und the Philharmonic String quartette. To Cure u Cold in One liny. Take laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25c. California Excursion1. Personally conducted. Leave Chica go every Wednesday. Hurllngton Route to Denver, thence via Denver & Rio Grande Ry. (the scenic line of the world). Parties travel in Pullman tourist sleeping cars fitted with every convenience, which go through to Cali fornia and nro In charge of special agents of long experience. For par ticulars address T. A. Grady. Excursion Mgr. C. P.. & Q. R. II.. 211 Clark St., Chicago, 111. One Thousand Boxes Of Stationery on sale to day that make you guess as to how we got the prices that justify such little selling marks. Ex clusive stationery dealers don't talk such prices, But the stationers are right we shall pay more presently. Pound Of well finished writing Boxes PaPer 6o sheets and Co envelopes. quality is surprising, but the price is even more so. Today - 29c Value Is easily 50c. Note Paper In regular square boxes envelopes to match. Well glazed paper -t p- ruled and unruled. Today ? Stationers get 25 cents. Fine Whiting's bond or vestal Paper wn'te 'S'1 Quality paper v ordinarily sells for 85c. the quarter ream. Envelopes to match, usual price 20 cents a pack. I oday we otter quire ot Whit- 'jC ing's paper and 55 envelopes, Umbrella Bargain 150 steel rod, para gon frame, close roll, gloria silk umbrellas sterling silver mounted handles of natural wood and and cover. rvo Today - "oC Value is $1.50. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. Goods Dress 000000000 Every lady knows that we make a specialty of Dress Goods. Medium Priced Goods, High Class Goods. Our assortment has never been so nearly complete as at present. At 48c. e are suowmS a ue f very attractive goods that are stylish and will give good service. HAGEN IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIimilllK 1 CUxxAfeX- I 5 S S " I They'll f 1 Go Fast. 1 s " a The prices tell the story, 5 a You can see them in our 5 5 window and there are S a many more inside. 5 S 2 S Imported Richly tinted S Vases glass, colored -2 enamel decora- a a tions witli gold tracing. a a JO cents each, a 5 Cut Many articles at .very a a Glass low figures, Here's S 5 one: Real cut glass 5 J sails and peppers, silver plated a a tops. a 5 10 cents each. a a Also An immense new line a of WHITB CHINA, a a for decorating. a I MILLAR & PECK, I I 131 WYOMING AVENUE, a S Walk in and look around. S ruHiiiiiieiiiiiiiiBituiuiiuiiiEniiiiiik? Talk Costs Nothing, Are Stubborn Things It is easy to say things in print, to assert that the values offered are the lowest, to endeavor to create a belief on the part of the reading public that there is only one good house in this particular line of busi ness, and that the house making this assertion is, of course, the only one. All this may be done, and is done, in every city. This Is Not Our Way of Thinking We are aware of the fact that there are others in the field. We expect keen' competition and we intend to meet it in the right' way by selling reliable goods only, and charging as low a margin of piofit as we can sell them for and "live," Oar Announcements Are Honest Statements Of facts. We invite inspection and comparison or prices and goods, and know that a great many peo ple will find it to their benefit to do so, THE 326 Lackawanna Avenue. Famous Old Stand." But Facts KUflH IE Sold Cheap Goods. 415 Lackawanna T 1 Pass by. See if you will not want one of these. Compare prices. Mending Tissue, regular 10c. package. 4a Quill Toothpicks, 10 In package 4c Ivory Toothpicks 4c Darning Cotton, all colors, 2 for. ...4c Stocking Darners 4o Tracing Wheels 4o Petroleum Jelly, 10c. bottle 4o Pearl Buttons, per dozen 4cl Thimbles, steel, celluloid, or alumi num 4a Stewart's Safety Pins, all sizes, per dozen 4o Lamp Wicks, all sizes, '." yards An Kid Curlers, per dozen, 10, 8, C aud..4u Ironing Wax 4a Face Powder, white and pink, regu lar 10c. box 4a Eye-glasses, Specs or Ooggles 4a Child's Rack Combs, extra value... .4o Collar Buttons, large head, per doz..4o Hat Pins, long shanks, per dozen. ...4o Aluminum Hairpins, 4 for 4o Bone Hairpins, 12 for 4c Baby Pins, rubber or bone 4c Chamois, for face 4c Curtain or Drapery Hooks, 2 dozen. .4c Crochet Cotton, all colors, per spool,. 4c Crochet Silk, nil colors, per spool.... 4c Filling Silk, nil colors, per skein. ...4c Costume Bells, ner dozen 4c Corset Clasps, per pair 4o Needle Books. 1113 assorted needles. .,4'! Shoe-strings, per dozen 4o Leather Shoe-strings, per pair 4c Brass Rings, 3 dozen 4u Elastic Sleeve-holders, per pair 4o 2 Spools Machine Cotton 4o 2 pieces White or Black Tape 4o Take a look at the extra good bargains we have iu combs it will pay you. THE GREAT 4c. 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIG. s OOOOOOOOOOOOOOj 6 Days w Sale. r 00000000000000 Bargains In Every Department oooooooooooooo '$ 224 LACK. AVENUE. nr STORE Hen's Underwear, 59c. Natural wool, soft finish, fiua sizes, will not shrink. Regular 75c goods. Men's Underwear, 50c, Fleece lined; will not irritate the most teuder skin. Ladies' Underwear, 25c. Fleece liued, gored sleeves, per feet fitting. Boys' Underwear That will not scratch, lined, natural. fleece Hisses' Underwear, 50c. Natural wool, ribbed, Regular price, 50 c. and 417 Avenue Scranton.: ifi' Pa, "1
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