r THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1897. ooooo&ooooooooooo VERY SHOWY There's a line of La dies' Shoes just come iu that we're going to sell at They are very stylish, showy and really look like $3.50 shoes. Better see them. They'll not last long at these prices. All widths, the popular coin toe or New York toe 0 410 SPRUCE STREET, g 00000000000000000 CITY NOTES. The city teachers received their pay for October yesterday. Citizen Your communication cannot appear In Tho Tribune unless your name 1b signed for publication. The funeral of Mary Llsk will be held nt tho resldcneo of her nephew, J. S. Many, 315 Adams avenue, Thursday ut 2 p. m. Interment at Forest Hill cemetery. Tho men employed In the construction of the three new sewers, on Chestnut street, on Falrview court, and on 1'res cott avenue, could not work yesterday on account of tho result of the rain of the night before. Mrs. Leonora M. Lake, of St. Louis, JIo will lecture In College hall Wednes day, Nov. 17. Sho Is ono of the most elo quent orators on tho American platform today and deserves to be greeted by a largo audience. Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary Carroll will take place Thursday morning from her late home, 322 Railroad avenue. A re quiem mass will be celebrated In Holy Cross church, Bollevue, and Interment will bo made In Hydo Park Catholic come, tery. The Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company will pay nt the car shops, the Pyne, Taylor and Holilen mines to day. Tho Delaware and Hudson paid ' yesterday nt tho Baltimore shaft, slope and tunnel, and Conyngham shaft at .Wllkes-Barre. A game of foot ball will be played to morrow afternoon at Athletic park be tween the eleven of St. Thomas' colletro nnd the Oarbondale Indians for the championship of Lackawanna, county. Play will bo called at 3 o'clock. An ad mission feo of 15 cents will be charged. Marriage licenses were yesterday grant rd to Henry Charles Lucas and Louls-e Frances Bralnard, of Scranton: J union curranand Mary Newcomb. of Scranton; Hlchard Williams nnd Kllen Powell, of Scranton: Kugene Selslo and Anna Smith, of Dunmore; Wocriecb roltornk nnd An- tonla Lutoneako, of Scranton; Peter P. Murray, of Dunmore, and Maggie Creed in, of Scranton. Wo Will Do Our I'nrt. Havlnz been requested by the C. V'. Vnlon we will make a biff reduction In prices Thursday In several depart ments. See our advertisement for particulars. Mears & Ilagen. IN HIS FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS. J'ollowod Them, Though They Led t the County Jnil. - (Sunday night, James Heffron, of Olyphant, wns received at the county jnil to await trial for beating his sis ter, Honora Heffron. Yesterday his son, Jnmes, wns committed for the name offense, and last night father and Hon sleet In the same cell. Miss Honora keeps house for her brother and nephew nnd frequently has had occasion to complain against them, particularly the old man, whom Hhe has put to jail several times. Each time tho grand Jury is moved to pity nnd ignores the bill against him. This Is the first tlmo tho younger Heffron has felt the severity of his aunt's wrath. died. ItOGBRS. In Scranton, Nov. S, John Itogers, ut the home of hl3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rogers, aged 32 years. Funeral Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Interment In Hydo Park Cath olic cemetery. EAG-AN. In Scranton, Nov. S. 1S97. Aloy sius Frances Eagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Eagan, of 314 Chestnut street, aged 6 years. Funeral Wednes day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Intcr ment In Hydo Park Catholic cemetery. WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF A . . . Trimmed Hat or anything in the Millinery line, you will find our assort ment by far the largest in the city and our prices always the lowest. Millinery Is Our Business and we are extensive dealers. Come in and see what we are offering. You will not be dis pointed. We are anxious to please you and serve you sat factprily, t 324 Lackawanna Ave. $2.69-1 SCIMIfSPEIHI 1 ARE RESURRECTING A TEN YEARS' WAR Second Suit In Ejectment Begun In the Hartley Hull Case. FIRST SUIT LASTED A DECADE The l.nml In lliut!, n I'lrty-ono Aero I 'arm nt Moscow, Is Valued nt irom 81,000 la 92,fiOO-Tlio Costs of tho Litigation Will Possibly Double Thnt Sum--Anotlicr Cnso In Which tho (.dine Is Not Worth the lovdcrHrothnrsnt Low. Once more the famous Hartley-Hull ejectment, case Is before the courts. It was cnlled yesterday morning In common nlens. Judge McClurc, of Union county, specially presiding. Jes sup & Jessup appear for the plaintiff, nnd Hon. W. V. "Watson and C. B. Gardner for the defendants. The suit Is for a Gl-acre tract of land situated near Moscow and com monly known ns .the old Potter farm. The plaintiff claims it by purchase from M, J. Hoblnson. The defendant nllege that the transfer from Ilobln Bon to Hartley wns fraudulent nnd thnt their title, derived through a sher iff's sale, Is the legal one. The plain tiffs make nnswer to this bv the alle gation that the Judgment against. Rob inson, on which the sheriff's sale was mnde, could not cover .the lnnd In ques tion as Hoblnson did not own It nt the time. It appears from the evidence adduc ed at former trials of the case that the whole question revolves around the honesty of the transfer from Robinson to Hartley. They are cousins, and this coupled with the fnet thnt the conveyance bears the same date, April 7, 1SS3, as that which appears on the Judgment note In question, gives the defendnnts their ground for arguing that the transfer was made with fraud ulent Intent. NOTE GIVEN TO LEEK. The note in question was for $984 and was given to W. II. Leek, of Clif ford, -Susquehanna county, from whom Robinson purchased a store. The note was subsequently assigned to A. A. Tlngley and later to 'William A. Tink er, of Greenfield township. In Aug ust, 18S7, Tinker died and his widow, Mrs. Minerva A. Tinker, together with her brother, John P. Hull, acting in the capacity of administrators, execut ed on the Robinson note. They found a deed on record showing Robinson to be tho owner of the Potter farm and proceeded to sell It at sheriff's sale. The property was not bid up sulllclent ly to cover the judgment, so the ad ministrators bought it In for the estate and took the sheriff's deed for, the same. Some time ntter the acknowledge ment nnd delivery of the sheriff's deed, Hartley came In with his conveyance and endeavored to nullify the sale on the ground that he and not Robinson was the owner of the .farm. This was the inauguration of the present case. The record of the proceedings since that time would fill a library. In June, 18S8, the summons In ejectment was Is sued. The case was referred to arbi trators and In August following an award was mnde In favor of the de fendant. The plaintiff appealed and In a jury trial, which took place In April, 1891, succeeded In securing a reversal of the arbitrators' award. The de fendants secured a new trial and In April, 1892, a Jury gave them a ver dict. SECURED ANOTHER TRIAL. Tho plaintiff secured another new trial and in the following June the case was once more heard, the defendant winning. Again the plain tiff secured a rule for a new trial but In January, 1894, the rule was discharg ed. Thereupon the plaintiff took the case to the supreme court, but the upper tribunal refused to Interfere. The present action is a second suit in ejectment. The law In this state re quires that two successive ejectments must be won to perfect a title claimed through a sheriff's sale. Usually there Is no opposition to the second suit, but In this instance, Hartley choses to do battle and hence the beginning of pos sibly another ten year's war. Yesterday proceedings were simply a rehash of evidence adduced at pre vious trials. The only thing brought out which adds In any materlnl way to the story Is Robinson's explanation that he acted as agent for the land while Hartley owned It. Tho case will likely consume several dnys. The value of the land In dispute Is vari ously estimated from $1,600, tho price which Hartley is alleged to have paid for it, to $3,000, the value placed upon It by the defendants. Judge Archbald and a Jury In the main court room had to deal with an other case in which the costs of liti gation far exceed the amount Involved. The plaintiff, John Mahon, In 1894 ten anted a house on Leggett street. Provi dence, for which the defendant, Mrs. Bridget Robinson, was agent. The garden was low nnd nfter every storm was Hied with water. Mnhnn told Mrs. Robinson that he would have to move out If the condition of ni'falrs was not bettered, und she, he alleges, authorized him to make whatever Im provements were necessary at her ex pense. HELD BACK THE RENT. He worked seventeen days fill ing In the garden and building a drain to carry off the water and submitted n bill for $25. Sho declined to pay It and after repeatedly trying to collect It by ordinary menns, he decided, dur ing the fall of 1896, to hold It back out of the rent. She attempted to collect the rent by legal process, hut failed, nnd then with a determination that he should not enjoy his forceful posses sion of the house, she caused the doors and windows to be removed one day and for nearly a week, until new ones could be made and put In place, Mahon had a very nlry habitation. The defense was that Mahon was never authorized to make the Improve ments and at all events the rent with held by him would offset his claim. Tho Jury brought In a verdict for the plaintiff In the sum of $15. T. P. Duffy repiesented the palntiff and A. A. Vosburc the defendant. A verdict of $735 for the plaintiff was taken In tho case of Hiram J. Stanton against J. J. Jermyn and others. The defendants are trustees of the now in active "Wayne Rod und Gun club. Stanton was steward of' their club house at Upper "Woods lake. When the club quit its regular occupancy of the lodge they forgot or at all events neglected to take cognizance of the fact that their steward was there awaiting orders. Before ho was told to quit and go home his bill for ser vices and sustenance amounted to the figure for which judgment was ren dered. The defendants made no ob jection to tho verdict. Beers & Crumbs represented Stanton, DISPUTE OVF.R WAGES. Three Carhondnlo lawyers were en gaged during the greater part of tho day In the main court room in trying to win the Judge nnd Jury to ono side or tho other of a dispute over wages between two brothers of the Pioneer city, Owen and Wllllnm .7. MeDonough. Messrs. Horton & Burr fought for the plaintiff, Owen, who claims ho did $499 worth of work for William, who is an Ice dealer, and never received any pay for It. Mr. Butler tried to show for William that the wages hnd been paid part in cash and part In board, lodg ing, clothing nnd tho liquidation of certain bills which Owen was from time to time owing. The case wa3 on nt adjournment. The case of Howcy Bros, against R, E. Hurey was yesterday continued. Judge Archbald decided that tho case would take too much of the sparse, time of tho present term and decided It expedient to put It over to a future session. A possibility of a settlement In the Interim was one of the things which prompted tho continuance. The case of Catherine Kuhn against the city of Scranton was, by agree ment of counsel, referred for settle ment to Attorney J. R. Burnett. It Is one of tho Luzerne street damage cases. I. II. Burns und II. E. Hand represent the plnlntlff nnd City Solic itor M. A. McGlnley the tho defend ant. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Charles H. Rcluhart was yestcrdny ap pointed guardian of Charles William Gearhart, minor child of Charles and Km Ily Gearhart, deceased. Patrick McDonald, who served with Company H, Seventy-sixth regiment, Pennsylvania, volunteers, was yesterday granted a license to piddle. DeiKsltlons were taken beforo Judgo Edwards In tho Low divorce case Mon day. Tho llbellant, Mrs. Low, who Uvea on tho West Side, alleges that her hus band left her and their live small chil dren la 1891 and has never contributed to their support since. In tho case of the Miners' Savings bank, of Wilkrs-narre, administrator of the es tato of L. D. Shoemaker, ami Esther T. Wadhams, nsslgneo of the administra trix of the estate of Elijah C. Wadhams, deceased, ngalnst Amos Y. Smith and tho Greenwood Coal company, a rule for Judgment was yesterday naked by A, II, MoOllntock and George D. Peck, attor neys for the plaintiffs, on tho ground of want of appearance on the part of Smith and want of defense on tho part of tho company. COSTS IN FELONY CASES. Decision Rendered It v Judgo Bennett in nn Important Case. Judge Bennett of Luzerne county, In an opinion handed down Monday, de cided that costs mubt be paid in fel ony cases where the defendant Is nc quitted. The decision Is an Important one and clears up a knotty point In dis pute between Controller Lloyd and a number of persons whose costs In cases affected by the decision have been tied up by the controller refusing to honor the orders. The decision ren dered yesterday was upon a case stat ed. The act of I860 made all costs pay able by the county but In 1874 the leg islature passed nnothfr act along the same line covering all costs except "ac quittal In lelony." This act was am blgitcus in Its terms and Controller Lloyd, acting upon the advice of nls attorney, refused his approval for bills for costs In felony cases where the de fendant was acquitted. Tl.e costs held hick for the past four nunths on account of .the action pend ing will amount to about $2,000. A NEW COON SONG. The Iintct Production of n Famous Writer Which Everybody Can Have Free. "Do Your Honey Do" Is the title of the latest musical composition of Theo dore A. Metz, tho famous author of "A Hot Time In tho Old Town ." The Philadelphia Sunday "Press" has se cured the first two hundred thousand copies of Metz's new ,song and every reader of neM Sunday's "Press" (No vember 111 will receive a copy free. It would be well to make no mistake about getting next Sunday's "Press" with this piece of music. After the Issue which has been secured by the Sunday "Press" Is exhausted, It will not be possible to secure "Do You Honey Do" for less than 40 cents, wh'eh' will be Its regular price at the music stores. PENNSYLVANIA DAY. Dedication of Monuments, Chickn- niniigu Battlefield, Clinttnnoogn, Tcnii., November, 15, 1807. The Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets from Scranton to Chattanooga, Tenn., and return, both via Washing ton and via Buffnlo, at the rate of $15.10 for the round trip. Tickets on sale No vember 9th to 13th Inclusive, good for return leaving Chattanooga to and In cluding N'n-emb'-r 23d. Good on all trains except the Black P'nmond ex pires Consul Lehigh Valley ticket agents for particulars. Charles S. Leo. generi. iassenger acrent. I'irst Mortgage Bonds, Atttntlon of Investors Is called to tho advertisement In thin Issue lit the well?known bankers who' offer for sale the First Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylvania Central Brewing Co. The properties securing these bonds nnd the character of the people con nected with It are so well known In this community that a further endorse ment of thcKe bonds sefms hardly nec essary. It Is a matter of Importance, ns well as of congratulation, to know that the parties who have built up these great brewing Interests in the Wyoming valby are tho main stock holders of the Company and control Its management and future destinies. On account of Pennsylvania State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry meet ing, to be held at Harrisburg, Nov. 9th 12th, tho Delaware and Hudson It. It, will sell round trip tickets from Scran ton to Hurrlsburg at the low rat of $1.07. Every Monday thousands of women labor all day over the wash tub, with faces red from steaming suds aud backs weary with hard rubbing. If FBIS NAPTHA soap aud cold or lukewarm water were used, the wash would be whiter and the task pleasant. PELS & CO.. PhlUdslohia. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CHARITIES Doston Couple Who Want to Twins with a Pedigree. Adopt C1IANQ5 OP THE MEETINQ NldllT It Wns Suggested Thnt ITtlio Ilonrd Met Onco n Month on Mondnv Night It Might Result in n Larger Attend-nncc-An Kllort Will lie Mndn to (Jet the Poor Ilonrd to Pny Miss ICcljcl's Sulnry. At Inst night's meeting of the Board of Associated Charities tho secretary read a communication from the secre tary of the Children's Aid society of Boston, and It was an unique commu nication without doubt. The Boston secretary writes that there Is a childless couple, a college professor nnd his wife, not far from whero he lives and they are anxious to adopt two Infants. To begin with the infants must be twins and about six months old, one a boy and the oth er a girl, they must be orphans, they must be In good health, and last but not least the "pedigree" of tho parents must be sans reproach. In exchange for all these qualifica tions In the twins the college profes sor and his wife aro willing to provide a home for them surrounded with nil the comforts that wealth can procure. If the professor nnd his wife cannot get such twins they will be satisfied with adopting a baby boy suitable to their tastes, but they are very anxious to secure the twins. Any person desir ing to avail himself of this magnificent offer from .the Hub can communicate with the secretary o,f the Board of Charities. Mrs. Duggan paid $2 to the treasurer, which was donntcd by City Solicitor McGlnley; and P. L. Terppe gave a receipt for a bill of $2.80 contracted by the board at his drug store. LEXEFIT FOR THE BOARD. The entertainment that Is to be held tomorrow night for tho benefit of the board, was discussed, but Mr. Cohen, who Is on the entertainment commit tee, was absent and none of the other members knew nnythlng about It. The entertainment Is under the auspices of some out of town party and the board Is to get a percentage of the proceeds for allowing the use of Its name for the project. Upwards of 400 tickets have been sold already. Colonel Ripple suggested the advis ability of changing the meeting night to suit the convenience of the members. Those present last night besides him were John Gibbons. Thomas Moore, F. L. Terppe and D. J, Phillips. The lat ter acted as secretary in the absence of Rev. Rogers Israel. This was a bare quorum, and they thought if the meetings be held on Monday night or some other night but Tuesday night, and once a month Instead of twice, that it might bring a better attend ance. Nothing was done, except that tho secretary will send out notices asking the opinion of the members as to a change. An effort will also be made to get the poor board to pay Miss Klesel for the work of nursing, Instead of having the board of charities pay her. The patients she attends are nearly all SAWYER'S Merrily tho work goes on new goods coming In, new goods going out a con stant succession of newness and novelty. Homo people and visitors are here In throngs and millinery of all sorts was never so easy to buy. Tho attractions for Saturday and Mon day: Ono lot of Half Plumes, nearly all colors, nt 10 cents each. 2," dozen black ostrich tips, 3 In a bunch, very special at 39 cents. lTn trimmed hats In all colors nnd shapes, tho 73 cent quality very special at 19 cents. Trimmed hats We are the leaders In quality, style and price. Nuff said, A. R. Sawyer, 132 Wyoming Avanm Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas tritis and nil Stnmnph Dlflnr- dciH positively cured. Grover Urnlium's Uys popsfu Remedy In a Hiieclflc. One doso re moves nil dlstren, umln permanent cure of the most chroulu and hevuns cases Is nimrmi teed. Do not miller I A fid-cent bottle will convince the most xkeptlcal. Matthews llros., Druggists, 3'JO Lacka. waunu nvenuo. Christian Endeavor I b tore M 000000000 We will reduce the price on every piece ot Dross Goods and Silks iu our department. Large assortment of 6oc. Mohair and WooKSuitings 39c Coverts, Checks. Serges, Plaids, Henriettas, 75c. goods for... 49c 20c, Fine Embroidered Hand kerchiefs 12Jc $1.50 Pique Gloves, gusset fingers, $1 $1.25 Kid Gloves, 4 hooks 89c Mousq. Gloves, 8-buttou 95c $1 Corsets, full French moulded shape 69c Genuine French Hair Cloth 19c & poor board enses, or enses that tho poor board should be responsible for, CASE OF EDDIE FELKER. Mrs. Duggan reported thnt Eddie Felker, the little boy that had been roaming around the streets with no one to look nfter him, hnB been sent to the Hillside Home. Sho snld thnt two or three chnrltahlo Indies of means had Bcblded her for sending Eddie to the poor house, but when she told them, with tho accent on them, to take him away from there and pay for his schooling nt some school, they stopped talking. Sli" said that the city Is now pes tered with tramps who Beek assistance on tho plea that they aro old soldiers. Colonel Hippie's opinion was 'that tramps or persons seeking assistance have no right to trade on the fact that they were In the army, and that If they are unworthy they deserve no better toleration than any other beggar. Mrs. Duggan's report for the past six weeks showed that 87 cases had been Investigated, of which 63 were found worthy nnd were nlded through various charities. The other 24 cases were not In need and were unworthy. Transportation wns furnished for ,11 cases; employment was found for 14 persons; eight persons were sent to the Lackawanna hospital; three were sent to tho Home of the Friendless; two were sent to the Foundling home; four were sent to the Blnltely. alms house; eight were sent to the Hillside Home; four children were picked up on the street for begging; five persons were arrested for different reasons; medical aid wns furnished to eight per sons; clothing was furnished to nine persons; two cases wero referred to the district attorney and two to the chief of police. SHE FELL DOWN STAIRS. Mrs. John Costello, ol Inlm Street, Sorlnuslr Injured. Mrs. John Costello, of Palm street, was seriously Injured nt her home on Sunday evening by falling down stairs. Her condition Is doubtful. She was coming down stairs nnd was carrying an empty coal scuttle. It caught In the folds of her dress and tripped her. When assistance reached her, she was unconscious and her Injuries were of an Internal nature. Dr. J. A. Man ley Is nttendlng her and hopes to bring her around all right. It will pay you to keep your eye on the "Want" Columns of The Tribune. And How To Make Them. What woman does not en joy decorative work in crepe paper only trouble is to know now. Its inexpensiveness, its adaptability and the per fect ease with which it may be manipulated renders crepe paper one of the most valua ble ot decorative fabrics. A little 144-page brochure "Art in Crepe Paper" we offer as the most complete of its kind for instruction. Written sim ply it gives explicit directions for making lamp shades, screens, flower pot covers, lanterns, photo frames, paper flowers, novelties, etc. We sell it for ten cents. In crepe paper we have an endless va riety of colors in domestic and imported paper. Prices run ten cents for a large roll to 35 cents for very beautiful imported paper in boxes. We also offer a number 'of new shapes in nickeled wire shade frames nicely finished, at 13 cents. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. LA SHADES oak Department. 000000000 Splendid assortment of Ladies' Coats, Capes, Skirts and Suits. We believe our garments are superior in style, quality aud workmanship. Separate Skirts, fancy check Bou rette, $2.00 Skirts, for $1.25. Separate Skirts, black all wool Serge, $3,50 goods, for $1.95. Ladies' Suits, fancy dark all wool Cheviot Skirt and Blouse Waist,$4.95. Fine Tailor-Made Suits, of good quality Dark Suiting, $12.00 Suits, for $7.75. Ladies' Capes, black Boucle, full sweep storm collar, $3.85. HAGEN 000OiOOfO0040 You $ Need One And you never will have a better chance to cet a HAVI- LAND & CO. FRIiNCH CHINA D1NNBR SHT, hand- $ somcly decorated and at such a Jin extremely LOW PRICE, X These are new goods, just opened and offered at the old 0 tariff prices, and you cannot A buy this same set in plain white china now at the price. 0 Full set of 1 12 pieces for 25. 0 Actual value jui.oo. Very large set of 128 pieces $32.00. Actual Value 8.10.00. 0 This opportunity will not - last long. Sec sample set in 0 our window. xvaTVfeA . MILLAR & PECK, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look around. 0 OO O-f 000 ooo o All the talk in the world would not enhance the in trinsic value of these bar gains in the slightest. We guarantee each statement to be an incontrovertible fact, and if you think the induce ments offered are good enough, we'll be pleased to see you at the store this week. Men's Fine Hand Sewed, Cordo van Lace and Congress, Plain Globe Toe, worth f mm 3.00 to -, nn JS.0O, nt .pO.y Men's Hand Sowed, .Kangaroo Congress and Iice, Plain Globo Toe, worth from $4.00 to ,, ., at 4O.Z4 Men's Kino Satin Calf, Laco and Coni?rss Shoes, all stylo toes, m y- n worth $2.0), at .fl.Oy Men's Tine Oalf, Hand Sowed, Coin Toe, Lace Shoes, worth (-) nQ from $3.50 to $5.00, at C-S.yO Men's Fine Satin Calf Bals, all ci 'yA stylo toes, worth $1.75, at !'' Ladles' Fine Dongola, Goodyear Welt, narrow, s-quare toe, lace and Button, worth from $3.50 - A n to $1.00 ).4y Ladie' Flno Hand Turn, New Razor Toe, Button, Dongola co Oft Tip, worth $3.5D, at .ZO Ladles' Fine Dongola, Laco and Button Shoes, all stylo toos, e yi worth $1.73, at PI1 Ladlos Flno Dongola, Lace nnd Button Shoes, all style toes, nn. worth $1.33, at -,-t" Boy's Buff Laco Shoes, sizes 3 -j to 514, at V. Boys' Veal Calf Laco Shoes, nAr sizes 3 to 5,i, nt y uu 7W Pairs Child's Grain Shoes Heel and Spring Heel, sizes efv 9 to i;, at oul" THE 326 Lackawanna Avanue, "Famous Old Stand." Men's Men's Men's ll'j: iffl flslili Inmn nn JX v vi 1U1 KLINE SHOE CO O B OdlMO Sid. Nov. 415 and 417 Lackawanna' Avenue Scranton. Pa. Blown (jrlclSS.... As good as cut ware, and Just as pretty, and its greatest beauty lies in its low prices. We mention a few of the gold lined ware, newest designs: Condiment Set 6 pieces, nil medium, gold worked, set Includes trav, oil, pepper, salt and toothpick; pepper and salt have silver top; real value, $1.C0; a little while they will no be ...". 9C M'kcc Scl Contains trny, pepper, salt and oil, full heavy trimming of gold; value, 51.00; for a trade winner Jn they're 4yC Custard Set 7 pieces, 'contains 14 In. nappe, 6 custard cups, gold trimmed, all ground glass; regular price, $2.50. As our first we sell them- 00 for OliOO Tea Set, 0 Pieces Full gold trimming; have been $1.23 heretofore; during glass sale the price Is .98c Tea Set Of Opal Glass, richly decorated In colors nnd full gold traced; It'a value will not fall short of $1.G0;' to Introduce this now design no they're VOC Water Set ami Tray , Etched gtAss, G new shapes, never chown here before; they're hardly distinguishable from cut nQ glass; value $1.50; sale price.. "oC Salts, Peppers Special salp opal and colored glass, sold everywhere 10c.; used to be here, but not now. Sale price OC Run your eye down this list; nil gold band nnd traced. Vases for Buds, Pickles, Olives; Trays for Spoons, Custards, Salt or ,.. Popper; all styles lUC THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave.A J. II. LADWIO. J 'S oooooooooooooo -tM- -"f-f-f "- i 1 -M"M-4-r-m-i-M"Hi This Coat, $2.18, a little beauty. About ten styles to select from well made and all wool cloth; sev eral colors. We have them from $1.48 up. Tho largest lino In tha city to select from. See our Ladles' Coats, Capes and Suits. ooooooooooooo rs 224 LACK. AVENUE. VB BKl'AlU runs Thursday. 11. STORE !'& .. X I IDEnlni! Hi HUoluK. 000000000 Money saved. Look at this as sortment your choice of all: Ladies' 25c Hose, for 21c Ladies' 35c Hose, for 30c Ladies' 50c Hose, for 45c Children's 25c Hose, for 21c Men's 25c Hose, for 21c We will reduce the price of every pair of Hose iu the store. Ladies' 35c Underwear 29j Ladies' qoc Underwear 4JH Misses' 75c Natural Wool 50c Men's $1.00 Natural Wool 75c 75c Natural Wool 59c $2 fine Australian Wool, 31. Double-Breasted Shirts, $I. Given Away with every Corset sold a novel by popular author, )
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