TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNINGr, OCTOBER 27, 1897. i ooooooooooooooooo II $3.00. By all odds the hand somest outdoor shoe for woman's Autumn and Winter wear. Made of 0 close-grained Box-Calf, 0 on Bull Dog Toes 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. o o S 410 SPRUCE STREET. $ o ooooooooooooooooo CITY NOTES. Today and tomorrow aro donation days tit St. Joseph's Foundling home. Tomorrow evening between tlio hours of 5.30 and 8 o'clock supper .vill bo serve 1 in the parlors of tho Pcnn Avenue Bap tist church. Tho Volunteer Firemen's association will liold a meeting tonight In Ditrr's hall. A ilnal report on tho Wllkos-Harrc excursion will be made. Kllsha llodge, of Arehbald, was held under $200 ball by Alderman Wright yes terday for threatening to kill his wife, Fiances Hodcc. William Dunn was fined $5 In polleo court yesterday morning for assaulting a man on Pcnn avenuo Monday night. Pa trolman Johler made tho arrest. Vacoy Gcrlsh, of Duryca, a miner at Blmpson & Watklns' colliery, was received tit tho Lackawanna hospital yesterday Buffering from painful injuries to tho back caused by a fall of roof. E, B. Hall was arrested yesterday for besprinkling tho sidewalk near tho corner of Mulberry street and l'cnn avenue. "When arraigned before Alderman Howe 31all asserted that ho was innocent and was allowed to go upon his paying (he costs of tho prosecution. A largely atterded meeting of the Junior Republican club was held last night and tit which it wes decided to go to Dunmoro Thursday night to take part In tho meet ing at Odd Fellows' hall In that place. Friday night tho club will go to the South BIdo and Saturday night to Hydo Park. Tho Scranton Clerks' association will ih old a regular meeting this evening In their hall on Spruce street. President Ju lius Abraham will preside and ho requests a full attendanco of tho members, ns their Is considerable business of Impor tance to be considered. Olllcers for tho ensuing term will also bo elected. Kellam & Conrad, the local agents for tho I'opo Manufacturing company, havo received a consignment of ISO? Columbia chalnlcss bicycle catalogues. The book Is a marvel of beauty from an artistic point of view, and Is repleto with flno illustra tions bhowing both the exterior and vital parts, nlso tho mode of construction of the chalnlesa Columbia. Tho cataloguo Is attracting nearly an much attention as the samplo wheel which has been and !s now on exhibition at tho agency, 213 Wy oming avenue. Marriage licenses were yesterday grant f1 to Henry J. Itosenbaum, of Archliald, and Jennie M. Gesford, of Peekvllle; Cleorgo B. Finch nnd Augusta Sloto, of Scranton: Patrick F. Fitrrell, of Median iisvllle. X. Y ami Anna K. Hennegan, of Arehbald; Charles W. McCarty and Ann Hughes, of Scranton; Antonio Fussllo, of Plttston. and Kml'.y F. Grlffln, of Scran ton; William W. Swales, of Peekvllle, and 3Csther A. Bonflold, of Scranton; Frank A. Prenatt, of Buffalo, nnd Oneida Carter, of Carbondnle; Charles F. Newell and J.yda Hanawalt, of Scranton; John J. Creedon and Margaret Walsh, of Scran ton; John Coggtns and Katlo Bellly, of Scranton. Steam Hunting nnd 11 nm It lug. X. F. &. M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. i)ii:i). 30HNSON. In Benton, Oct. 23, 1SS7, Charles M. Johnson, aged 09 years. Fu neral Thursday, Oct. 2S. 1807. Services at tho church at Fleetville. PHILLIPS. In Benton. Oct. 2.i, 1S07. W. H. Philips Funeral Thursday, Oct. 28, from tho Fleetvillo Baptist church. ItEGAN. In Scranton, Oct. 23. 1BS7, An thony Began, aged tD years, nt 623 Broadway. Funeral Wednesday fore noon. At 9 o'clock a requiem mass will be commenced In the Church of tho Holy Cross, corner of Fifth uvcnuo nnd Broadway. Burial will be mado In the Hydo Park Catholic cemetery. Our Shapes, Materials and Combinations Arc artistic in 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. 324 Laokawanni Ava. SCuWSKR 191 $ lilliiy EXCITING SCENE AT SMITHVILLE John Bolandey lay Down on the Trolley Road and Was Killed. IIIS NGIQIIBORS WANTGD REVDNQB Thoy illnilo n Itimli for Conductor Cogging mill .Motormnn Jnmoii, Mho Ilml to Ituu Tor Their l.lvcs, I.cnv iiiK Tholr Cnr on tho Itond-OIob Dolnyctl Trnvol on tho Itond for Several Hours. John Bolandey, a middle-aged man, was run down and killed by a Scranton Hallway company's car nt Smlthvlllo Bhottly utter 9 o'clock last night and, stricken to a frenzy of pnsslon over the fatality, friends of the dead man, to the number of 100, assembled about the body on tho track and blocked the Plttston line for nearly thrco hours. With drawn revolvers and knives the mob mado a vnln March for John Cog ging and John James, conductor and motorman, respectively, of the car. Tho men had to abandon .their car nnd after an exciting experience with tho avengers they reached Mooslc, over two miles away, by running along the tracks of the Delaware nnd Hud son railroad company. The mob, finally, after the first pas Hlon for violence was spent, permitted three cars which had been held up, to proceed. The Scranton contingent from Plttston reached here at 12.30 o'clock this morning. HUN OVEK A MAN. The scene of the excitement was in Smlthvllle on the main road within one hundred yards of tho Florence company store nnd opposite John Fa blnn's saloon. The road at this point Ih a level stretch and car No. 11(1 was making good time to reach Plttston at 9.30 o'clock. On tho right of tho road Is a slight embankment. The half dozen passengers In the car suddenly felt the brakes being applied nnd an instant afterward an ominous crunch told that the wheels had passed overisometlilng. The car camo to a standstill nnd Mo torman James rushed through tho car. Back about ten yards on the track Bo landey was found. His legs nnd body lay upon the small embankment and hlH head and left arm had been crush ed by tho car wheele. He, had evident ly fallen asleep in tho position. His skull was crushed, his arm was sev ered and he was dead. The report spread through the Smlthvllle settlement and In ten min utes a dozen excited people had as sembled They saw tho dead bodv and as If by magic the whole populace came rushing to the scene. A crowd of men gathered about Cog gins and James and threatened to kill them. Then, as the crowd grew larger, tho shouts for vengeance became more villainous and general. A revolver was brandished by one man on tho edge of the crowd. "Kill them! Kill them!" he cried. THE CAU MEN RAN. At this the two car attaches cut und ran down tho road, a number of men following. They outstripped their pur suers and made the railroad, stumbling along over ties and ash heaps until Mooslc was reached. Here they waited until the cars reached them at 11.45 o'clock. The mob, Increased now to one hun dred persons, men, women and chil dren, after the escape of Cogglns nnd Jnmes, gathered about at a distance from the body and gave vent to loud lamentations and curses. No one was allowed to touch the ronnlns; thoy rested where the wheels had crushed life out. Two cars from Plttston arrived on the scene nnd the passengers, number ing about fifty persons, gathered about at a respectful distance from tho clam oring crowd. One Conductor Bozelle, of one of the cars, attempted to force a passage, but the mob drove him back. The local street car officials were communicated with by telephone and tho order was given that the body be looked after at the expense of the com pany. This news was spread about by the willing tongues of tho stranded passengers nnd had a grent deal to do with calming the crowd. They selected Peter Locuta, one of their number, as the undertaker who should take charge of the remains. JUHY EMPANNELLED, Previous to this, however, 'Squire William Brown had empannelled a jury to Investigate the death. The jurors are: Robert Curtis, John Engle, Johu Fabian, Edward Kelly, John Barrett and John Benedict. A meeting will be held this week to hoar testimony. After the body was removed the sul lenness of tho crowd seemed to abate and at 11.30 o'clock the cars were per mitted to pass. William Connors, a shoo agent, was one of tho passengers on the first car to reach the scene ten minutes after tho accident. Mr. Connors to a Tri bune reporter this morning said that the excitement can hardly bo Imagined. "Why," he said, "If that mob ever got hold of Cogglns nnd James they wouldn't have lived four seconds. They were crazed, that's all." Bolandey, tho dead man, was mar ried and Is survived by a wife and two children. PROPERTIES TRANSFERRED. Pcniihylvnuiu Central Company Now litis Deeds of llrewcricK. Brewers Charles Robinson, A. J. Casey, P. J. Casey, Wil liam Kelly, Michael Hand, James Crogan, Edward Robinson and Phil ip Robinson, of this city; Peter Krantz, of Carbondale; George Hufna gel, of Dickson City, Toturned last night from Philadelphia where the final papers were bigned transferring the breweries owned by thes men to .the Pennsylvania Central Brewing com pany. They were nccompanied by their legal advisers, ex-Judge H. A. Knapp, C. II. Welles, Joseph O'Brien and John P. Kelly. In the law olllces of Bullet & Dick son, Philadelphia, tho transfer of tho properties was made Monday and checks for one-third the value of the plants handed over. While tho money from the properties was not paid until Monday tho Pennsylvania Central's ownership of the breweries actually dates from Oct. 1. WONDER IIB WASN'T KILLED. Hoy Run Over by n Heavily Landed llnroiiclic. Frank Howtll, a boy living nt 310 South Main avenue, while carelessly romping acrwa Washington avenue near Spruce street, last evening nt 1 o'clock, wan knocked down and run over by a Imroucho (lllcd with people. AlthoUKh ho wan violently thrown to tho pavement niul two of the wheels panscd over his left leg ho got up with tho n&slstnnco of rutrolman David Parry, and after a minute or so walked home unaided. Tho driver of tho barouche, Jnmea W. DcLong, an employe of Liveryman M. J. Curoblne, of Plltnton, was exonerat ed from all blame by eyo witnesses of tho accident. m VIOLENT GIRL STRIKERS. Disorder Follows Tholr Quitting, Shrrlll' Called Upon Tor Help. One hundred girls employed nt tho Avoca Silk mill went on strike for an Increase. In wns?s yesterdny afternoon nnd when the mill owners refused to grant their demands upon their re turn to the mills at six, o'clock they began to stone the factory. Th3 crowd which hud followed them joined In tho attack and before they left there was scarcely a whole win dow tvmnlnlng In the building. The borough police were powerless to cope with tho crowd and fearing a repe tition of the riotous conduct, today called upon Sheriff James Martin, of Luzerne county, to give them assist ance. Ho promised to bo on hand In the morning nnd will assume charge of affairs If conditions warrant It. Thirty-five girls refused to join the strikers and should they attempt to re turn to work this morning It Is feared trouble will ensue. "Warrants have been sworn out for n number of the leaders of tho attack and arrests will probably bo made to day. Last night David Dick, who Is ac cused of being one of the ringleaders of tho girls' allies, was arrested on a warrant charging riot nnd malicious mischief. Some of the girls, it Is said, will also be arrested. ON TO VICTORY. Every Indication points lo a rousing Republican victory for tho entire ticket next Tuesday. The party's lighting blood Is up at last nnd that portends a Waterloo for tho enemy. But no Individual Republican should relax bis efforts. This Is tho chanco of a life time to rivet and clinch Re publican supremacy 'In onco Demo cratic Lackawanna. HUMAN BONES FOUND. Discovery of Workmen In a Snnd Pit nt Priceburg. While digging sand from a hillside near the Johnson Coal company's breaker at Prlccburg Monday, tho workmen uncovered two rolling con taining the bones of persons who were burled years ago. Tho oldest Inhabi tant thereabouts does not remember ever huvlng heard of that plot being used as a burial place. Tho remains had evidently been properly and decently Interred nnd tho size of the bonce Indicated they were those of full grown persons. The bones were all carefully gathered together and relnterred. THE FREEMAN -MANUFACTURING CO. A Crowing Industry. Tho wave of prosperity seems to have struck the Freeman Mfg. Co., of this city, at least such a conclusion our representative arrived at after making a visit to the plant of this enterprising concern. The factory here Is a branch of the BInghamton Overall Co., both of which nro owned solely by Mr. Reed B. Freeman. Together these factories employ over three hundred operators. In an Interview, had today with Mr. II. F. Barrett, one of the first board of county commissioners of this county and who now is the genrrnl manager of the BInghamton Overall Co., wo learn that they now have orders book ed for spring deliveries sufficient .to In sure steady work at both factories for the entire year. Arrangements have already been made to double tho cap acity of the factory In this city, and fifty additional machines are now be ing put In. The shafting Is now In and they expect to be ready to operate the entire new equipment Inside of live days. The company are ready nt all times to give good sewing machine op erators steady employment anil It is a class of work which women are par ticularly adapted to. The factory Is situated In the new Gould building on Linden street, the company occupying all but tho ground lloor. It Is ndmlr nbly lit and well ventilated and struck our representative as being a model es tablishment and a great addition to Scranton galaxy of manufactories. Additional Donations to Homo for the Friendless. Barrel apples, Mrs. J. S. Smith, AVaverly, Pa.; half bushel turnips, Green Ridge market; barrel flour, Mrs. II. AV. Kingsbury; live (5) bushel of potatoes, Mr. E. II. Ripple; quantity of clothing, books and toys, Mrs. Mor ris Goldsmith; twenty (20) pair shoes, Goodman's shoe store; cash, J2, Mrs. F; II. Gerlock; quilt, eight yards of dress material, soap, cereal, Jellies, canned fruit, vegetables, Mrs. H. II. Crane. On account of Pennsylvania State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry meet ing, to be held at Harrlsburg, Nov. 8th 12th, tho Delaware and Hudson R. R. will sell round trip tickets from Scran ton to Harrlsburg at the low rate of $1.07. . - Great Suablnn Klrmess Festlvnl at Natter's hall, Alder street, AVednesday evening. Tickets entitling holder to supper, consisting of national dishes, 25 cents. Cnlifornlu r.xciirsioiu. Personally conducted. Leave Chica go every AVedn?sdny. Burlington Route to Denver, thence via Denver & Rio Grande Hy. (the scenic lino of tho world). Parties travel In Pullman tourist sleeping cars fitted with every convenience, which go through to Cali fornia and are In charge of special agents of long experience. For par ticulars address T. A. Orady, Excursion Mgr. C. H. & Q. It. ., 2U Clark St., Chicago, 111. Think ot the comfort doing a big Avash in cold or lukewarm water and saving half the time aud Avork But you must have FELS-NAPTHA soap. Easy directions on each Avrapper. PliLS & CO,, Philadelphia. ONE OF THE SIGNS OF TIIE CAMPAIGN It Shows the Way Voters ol the County Will Act Tuesday. AN ABUNDANCE OP ENTHUSIASM SpcnUors Who IIuvo Addressed tho Republican .Meetings Thus Fnr Dur ing tho Cnnipnign Sny Thoy Never Snw Such n Wonderful Display of Interest nnd I.nthuslnm--Old Or der Hultmucd from Democratic lIondquurtcrs--Schudt's Lieuten ants Paying Out. One of tho signs that Indicates the way the voters of the county will act next Tuesday Is shown In the enthusi asm displayed at all of tho Republi can mass meetings. It Is wonderful. Not even tho groat demonstrations for the national standard bearers last year hove exceeded those given lo tho coun ty candidates whenever meetings have been hold. The speakers sny that never In their experience havo thev addressed more attentive or enthusiastic gatherings. At Republican headquarters requests for speakers come from all parts of tho county. There are so many applica tions for meetings now on lllu that Fred W. Fleltz, Is In a quandary ns to tho best method of solving tho diffi culty. In another column will bo found a schedule of the meetings ar ranged up to date. The meeting at Dalton which was originally set down for Friday night has been changed to Saturday nlgh't and It gives promise of being one of the largest held north of the mountain In recent years. THE ORDEDS ISSUED, about the party's platform" were the nbottt the party's platform were tho orders again Issued from Democratic headquarters yesterday. Some of the speakers were honest enough to say n few words about the platform on which the candidates are running and this news was received with' anything but pleasure at headquarters as may be Inferred from the above order di recting tho whole forco of campaign orators to fight shy of the platform and the issues It endorses. Where they will get more money Is one of the knotty problems that Is causing much figuring on tho part of Fitz.3lmmons, Boland, ct nl. Schadt Is the only one willing to disgorge and ho gives up with the distinct under standing that tho money Is to be used to further his Intarests only. Most of the other candidates feel '.hey are en gaged .In a hopeless fight and nro averse to getting any deeper Into the mire. Fred AVarnko declares that he has nothing more to give and Mathew Norton says ho has put all he pro poses Into a losing game. Koch has several times passed tho hat around among his friends to secure the sin ews of war and feels that he has play ed the came close to the limit. LAW'S POSITION. When Thomas Law of Archbald.went on the ticket he did so with the under standing that his assessments were to be light. They have been heavy In stead and Is beginning to seriously object to the strain. Kelly and Horn 8 This business follows Its own leadership none other to follow. The prices wo make aro far below tho ordinary, nnd the choice wo offer you from our Immcr.so stock of fine selected novelties Is a most unusual one. Tho assortment of Ribbons at 22c, 23c, 32c. and 39c in their variety and splendid qualities. Tho AA'alklng Hat "Imngton," Plain and Scotch Fe'.ts, Plaid Trimmed at $1.19, reduced from J1.63. Tho Klondlko Hat at 9Sc, in all colors. The Trimmed Sailors at 50c, fcc, and 9Sc, aro sufficient in themselves to crowd the store. A. R. Sawyer, 132 Wyoming Avenue, Dyspepsia, Benrtburn, Gun- trills ana nil Htomnch Disor ders positively cured, drover (.iridium s l)ys. neuHlii Iteinedv Is u tmeclac. One (losn re. moves all UixtrcH, unci u permanent cure of the mom curonie nnu Hevere eases is guaran teed. Do not sillier I A fiO-cent bottle will convince ttie most skeptical. .Miittlious llros., Druggists, 020 Lacka wanna avenuo. Fine IR Without a doubt we are show ing the largest selection of Fine Garments to be found in this cit- Ladies' Coats, Ladies' Capes, Children's Jackets, Separate Skirts, Silk and Wool Waists Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, 000000000 Come and See WEARS & Imvo had liberal drafts mado on them but can afford to pay another assess ment better than any of tho other men on the ticket say Schadt. Tho latter la spending money more lavishly than nnv candidate who ever run for an office In Lackawanna coun ty. For the last two weeks his lieu tenants have been paying out money with an unstinted hand and they nro very much sought after by the politi cal heelers and strikers. Schadt's managers say thero are several thous and purchasable votes Jn the county and they propose to capture them if money can do tho work. Thoy know they need them and will try at nil hazzards to land them. SUPPER AT HOLY CROSS CHURCH. Oor Twclvo Hundred Persons Wcro Served Lust Night. The supper which was held In tho basement of Holy Cross church In Bcllevuc, last evening, far exceeded In results the fullest expectations of those in charge. An approximate estimate showed that between twelve nnd fifteen hundred persons were served between the hours of C and 10 o'clock, and even then about half as many more never got Inside the doors. As a proof of the rush of people, Rev. AV. P. O'Donnell, rector of the parish, was forced to an nounce tho postponement of the enter tnlnment nnd the orchestra found It an Impossibility to get sufficient space to play In. The basement which Is over 75 feet long and 30 feet wide was a. scene of beauty. The decorations consisted of bunting and Hags and each of the twenty-two tables was artistically ar ranged with flowers. The general committee consisted of the following ladles of the church; Mrs. John J. O'Hara, chalrlady; Mrs. Martin O'Hara, Mrs.W. A. Grady, Mrs. M. Hart and Miss Mary Doyle. The forelndles at the tables were: Mrs. AV. A. Grady, Mrs. P. Caffrey, Mrs. Thomas Ruddy, Mrs. J. Dougherty, Mrs. M. Reagan, Mrs. D. Mannlx, Mrs. M. Gerrlty, Mrs. A. Nolan, nnd Mrs. John Qulnn, of section one; Mrs. John Mesaltt, Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell, Mrs. James O'Malley, Mrs. J. Buckley, Mrs. J. Cawley, Mrs. G. Hanlon, Mrs. AV. Cullen and Mrs. C. Cawley, of section two; Mrs. P. J. Gll roy, Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. AV. McDon ough, and the Misses Richards, of the centro section. The supper will bo repeated this evening. SS1 Cents Buys a full quarter's worth today. We have arranged several ta bles of china and glass ware value in no in stance being less than 25c in some cases as lush as IOC Choke v o which we offer today only 21c. Of some articles only a few left & of others sufficient a for everybody. jP Glass Syrup Urlps, with fancy nickel top value reg ularly thirty ujnts. Today Thin Imported China Su gar and Creams value ail cents. Today China Pitchers Just a few left prettily decorated 21c 21c 21c o Trinket, Jewel or lion-Bon lioxes variety of slmpos Ofp and decorations Japanese Crumb Tray and brush vuluo Is 2ft cents. Today 21c Bohemian (ilas Vases several shapes and many O -. decorations "' Cup, Saucer and Plate China and decorated worth much more. Toduy Kuchro Prizes curd box with emhleuiatlo top. To day quarter Dozen Guns nnd Saucers three color decora tions and gold t raced valuo an cents. Today 21c 21c 21c China Plate a hundred or more muny decorations worth 25 to r0 touts. To. day 21c Ink Wells with silver plated top value !JO cents. O 1 C THE REXFOIID COMPANY 003 Lackawanna Avenue. Goods Dress 000000000 Every lady knows that Ave make a specialty of Dress Goods. Medium Priced Goods, High Class Goods. Our assortment has never been so . nearly complete as at present. - 48c e nre snowm a l"ie f very attractive goods that are stylish aud will give good service. HAGEN IIIMIIIItillllIUIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIU 1 CVvVxvixVV I They'll Go Fast. S The prices tell the story, 5 B You can see them in our 5 s window and there arc s s many more inside. 5 3 Imported Richly tinted 3 Vases 8'ass, colored 3 3 enamel decora- 5 a tions with gold tracing. 3 S 10 cents cncli. S s Cut Many articles at very 3 3 Glass low figures, Here's 3 s one: Real cut glass 3 a salts and peppers, silver plated 3 3 tops- a 5! 10 cents each. S a Also An immense new line a 3 of WHITE CHINA, 3 3 for decorating. a 1 MILLAR & PECK, 1 134 WYOMING AVKNUE. a Walk in nnd look around. a a mm niiimiitiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiirE 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 profit as we can sell them for and "live," Our 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 KIM SHOE CO 326 Lackawanna Avanus. "Famous Old Stand." n 1 p 1 Kill rPR Sold Cheap Goods. 415 Lackawanna iai x Pass by. See if you will not want one of these. Compare prices. Mending Tissue, regular 10c. package.4o Quill Toothpicks, 16 In package 4c Ivory Toothpicks 4c Darning Cotton, all colors, 2 for....4o Stocking Darners 4o Tracing AVhcels 4c Petroleum Jelly, 10c. bottle 4c Pearl Buttons, per dozen 4o Thimbles, steel, celluloid, or alumi num 4o Stewart's Safety Pins, all sizes, per dozen 40 Lamp AVIcks, all sizes, 2 yards 4c Kid Curlers, per dozen, 10, 8, 6 and. ,4c Ironing AVax 40 Face Powder, white and pink, regu lar 10c. box 4o Eye-glaBses, Specs or Goggles 4o Child's Back Combs, extra value. ...4c Collar Buttons, largo head, per doz..4c Hat Pins, long shanks, per dozen. ...4a Aluminum Hairpins, 4 for 4c Bono Hnlrplns, 12 for 4o Baby Pins, rubber or bono 4c Chamois, for face 4c Curtain or Drapery Hooks, 2 dozen. ,4o Crochet Cotton, all colors, per spool. ,4c Crochet Silk, nil colors, per spool. ...4o Filling Silk, all colors, per skein. ...4c Costume Bells, per dozen 4c Corset Clasps, per pair 4c Needle Books, 135 assorted needles, .. 4c Shoe-strings, per dozen 4c Leather Shoe-strings, per pair 4c Brass Rings, 3 dozen 4c Elastic Sleeve-holders, per pair 4o 2 Spools Machine Cotton 4c 2 pieces AA'hlto or Black Tape 4a Take a look at the extra good bargains Ave have in combs it Avill pay you. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIG. s xoooooooooxxx Days oooooooooooooo Bargains In Every Department OOOOCK00000000 S BEE 224 LACK. AVENUE. nm STORE Hen's Underwear, 59c. Natural wool, soft finish, full sizes, Avill not shrink. Regular 75c goods. Men's Underwear, 50c. Fleece lined; -will not irritate the most tender skin. Ladies' Underwear, 25c. Fleece lined, gored sleeves, per fect fitting. Boys' Underwear That Avill not scratch, fleece lined, natural. Hisses' Underwear, 50c. Natural avooI, ribbed. Regulai price, 65c. and 417 Avenue Scranton, Pa, j 1 .OlmWuJH' allium itU . ""' ..-gat. , 1 .'. '. .i 1 ftjfcM aw- wta.1. j.
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