THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORN INC, NOVEMBER 12, 1897,
3
J
oooooooooooooooo
RAINY
DAYS
Are hard on shoes.
Harder on poor ones
than on good, though.
Takes lots of water
to spoil a pair of our
New Stormer
They are really worth
$5, but we only ask
$3.50
Ask for our new Storm
Shoes.
o
o 410 SPRUCE STREET, g
ooooooooooooooooo
CITY yOTES.
The supper of draco Luthetin rhuro.li
of last evening will be continued tonight
at 15 cents from G to h.
Tfco Delaware, I.nckawannn anil West
ern company Mulshed paying Its trainmen
yesterday and this completes the paying
In this section.
Dinkey Cuzluiiku, of Olyphnnt, was heUl
In $S ball by Alilerman .Millar on a
charge of assault anil battery preferred
by Wllllaim Kppsteln.
Threo surgical cases were mlmltteil to
the Hahnemann hospital Wednesday, two
ns patients of Dr. Cco'.IiIro and one as it
patient of Dr. Llndabury.
After the regular meeting of the ltoyal
Arcanum In Odd Fellows' hall last nlpht
Captain James Molr delivered an address
on "The Advantages of Public Parks of a
Oreat City."
Mike O'Llnskl, or Old Kor'e, a Polish
laborer. 59 years old, vns sent to 'ho
county Jail yesterday for twenty days,
lie was arrested for being found help
lessly drunk In Railroad alley.
One of the most forceful as well as tho
most brilliant women on the lecture plat
form In America trday Is .Mrs. Lcttnra .M.
Lake, of St. Louis. Mio will be heard In
College hull, on Wyoming avenue, next
Wednej-daj night.
John McDonald, of Carbon street, Is at
the police station, having been arrested
at 1 o'clock yesterday morning by Patiol
nien Flaherty and ijulnnan for smashing
the furniture In his home, lie will lie
given a hearing this morning.
PROSECUTING HIS FATHER.
,Ur. Brock, of the Windsor, Brings a
Chnrgc of Conspiracy.
George S. Iiraclc nnd William It.
Hearst were charged before Alderman
.Millar yesterday with conspiracy to
defraud by T. Hunt Brock, proprietor
of the AVindsor. The cast was aired
in court last month when T. Hunt
Hrock secured a stay In Judgment on
a note for S1.C0O which wuh enter 'd
agalns.t him by George S liock, who
Is the termer's father. Hearst had
signed over the note to tlu elder Brock.
Mr. Brock In his statement nverred
that the note had been disf hanxed six
years ago when he pure'iunsod the
Windsor ticm Hours':
Yesterday Hearst and Brock sr., v. ere
held under $1,000 hall, which each fur
nished. MAKKir.D.
SIMI'KINS WATKINS. At the Simpson.
Mothodist Mplscopal church, Thuisday
morning, Nov. 11. 1S97. by the Uev. J.
U. Sweet. Mr. William c,Tipkins, of
Hloomtleld, N. J., to Miss Ksther M.
Watklns, of 1S11 Lafayette slieet, this
city.
HC3SHSES33EE
dii:d.
BOLAXD. In Dunmore, Nov. 10, lSfT.
Anthony Boland, aged C3, at his home
on Center street. Funeral Saturdiy
forenoon. A requiem muss will be be
gun In St. Mary's church at P..',0 o'clock.
Burial In St. Mary'a cemetery,
31.VNGAN.-In Scranton, Nov. 11, 1K7.
Bridget Agnes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Juntos Mtngan, of 1101 Cedar ae
nue, aged 1 year and 4 months. Fu
neral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment In Hydo IMrk Catholic ceme
tery, SHHRMAN. In North Scranton, Nov. 10,
1897, Mm. Charles Sherman, wife of
Charles Sherman, foreman of the Prov
idence Gas and Water company. The
funeral will tako place from the family
residence on Church aenue at 1,
o'clock Friday afternoon. Intcrm ut In
tho family plot In Dunmoro cemetery.
WHEN YOU ARE
OF ft . . .
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
factorily, 324 Lackawanna Ave.
iSCMIMSFENE
Trimmed Hati
u
MORE PROPERTV RECOVERED.
OIHccrs Paid Another Visit to Homo
ol llurri'lt GlrlR.
The homo of tho Barrett girls was
again visited yesterday morning by
Lieutenant IJuvla and Detective Molr
and a largo bundle of articles found
that tho olllcers suspect were stolen.
The bundle contained a large piece of
carpet, a rug, three bedspreads, sever
al aprons, a dozen or more towels, a
dress, four pillow case;, ono sheet,
two shirt waists, one wrapper, and a
shoe stand.
The Held that tho girls operated Is
bounded by Adams, Gibson, Pine and
Clay avenues, As many as seventy
flvo men and women In this district
have, called at police headquarters and
have Identified certain articles as
theirs. Nearly alj of the goods have
been identified.
All the goods identified have been re
turned to their owners. The visit of
tho olllcers yesterday brought all the
suspected articles In the Barrett house
hold. Several persons who have called at
police headquarters Inquired for miss
ing nrtlcles not Included In the roods
found. This leads to tho probability
that the girls disposed of not a little
of their booty; or that others were
concerned In the stealing.
WAR ON THE COMBINE.
Two Other Combines la Course of For
mation to Combat the. Deer
Syndicate's Monopoly.
Two wars have been declared against
the brewery syndicate. One Is an In
vasion; tho other a rebellion.
The Invasion was begun yesterday by
a syndicate o Milwaukee breweries.
They liavo an agent here with Instruc
tions to buy ut, If possible, eighty of
the largest salocns In Lackawanna and
Luzerne counties and make them stn
tlons for the sale exclusively of Mil
waukee beer.
The lebelllon has been hutching for
seveial days. It broke out into open
hostilities with a meeting at the Val
ley house In room 102, Wednesday
night. Printed circulars signed "K. C.
Newcomb, attorney," were K'nt to all
the saloon keepers In this city, who
are not allied with the combine asking
them to attend a meeting for the pur
pose of establishing a co-operative
brewery to trick the combine.
When those who responded to the
Invitation reached the meeting place
they were met by Hermann itartles.the
wealthy Syracuse malster and brewer,
who It will be remembered established
the Lackawanna brewery here and
then sold out to .Michael Hand. Mr.
Bartles outlined his plans and told his
hearers to think them over and bo
ready next week to give an answer as
to whether or not they would go Into
tho si home.
LITTLE TRIXIE, THE ROMP HEIRESS.
She Is Delighting Audiences at Davis'
Theater.
That fetching little comedienne. May
Smith Bobbins, re-nppeared nt Davis'
theater yesterday afternoon to the de
light of her numerous admirers here.
Of course nor role was "Little Trixio
the Romp Heiress" in which she dis
played her great cleverness and versa
tility. jjuring the comedy, which Is named
after the leading role. Miss Bobbins
appears In five different characters, .ill
widely varying and In each she was a
success. Her company Includes several
good actors and variety artists who
know how to please the public.
"Little Trlxlo" and her company will
be at Davis' for the remainder of the
week.
MINER FATALLY INJURED.
Michael P. Kelly Crushed While
Working hi .Murviuo .11 inc.
Michael P. Kelly, a miner employed
in tho Marvlne raillery, was fatally
injured about !).S0 yesterday morning
by a fall of roof. His laborer removed
him from beneath tho mass of coal
and had him taken to the surface and
removed to his home, at Brick avenue
and Putnam street. The Injured man
lingered until 2 o'clock In the after
noon, when he died.
He Is survived by a wife and eight
children, most of them of tender years.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed.
AN AFTERNOON WEDDING.
Miss .liny Newconib and James Strong
United by lather I'oolev.
In St. Peter's outhodral Wednesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock Sites May Xew
comb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New
comb, of West Carbon street, wns mar
lied to James Strong by Rev. J. J. B.
Feeley.
The bride was attended by Miss Jen
ny Strong and the groom by James
Hughes. A reception and wedding
supper wcro served at the bride's
home. Mr. and Mrs. Strong will re
side on West Carbon street.
California LxcurHion.
Personally conducted. Leave Chica
go every Wednesday. Burlington
Route to Denver, thence via Denver &
Rio Grande Ry. (tho 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 apecial
agents of long experience. For par
ticulars address T. A. Grady, Excursion
Mgr. C. B. & Q. R. IS., 211 Clark St.,
Chicago, Rl.
Khcunuitisni ("urril in n Day.
"MYSTIC CUIlE" for RHEUMA
TISM and NEURALGIA radically
cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon
tho system Is remarkable and myste
rious, It removes nt once tho cause
and the disease Immediately disap
pears. The first doso greatly benefits.
75 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz, drug.
Bl3t, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton.
lealoiiH Itivuls
Cannot turn bnck the tide. The de
mand for Dr. Apnew's little Pills Is n
marvel. Cheap to buy, but diamonds
In fiunlity banish' nausea, coated
tongue, water braBh, pain after eating,
tick headache, never gripe, operate
pleasantly. 10 centB. Sold by Mat
thews Bros. 41.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tli fie-
I'.clU
tlcutsrt
it
it
&&.
?irr
i;ir.
'Aw
MUCH TALK OVER
A PAVING BILL
Councilman Grler Wanted It Taken from
the Hands of Committee.
DILL COULD NOT BE OBTAINED
It Was Locked in tho Ollicn of tho
City Clcrli"Tnnhnuscr Claim for
Damages Hcforrcd to tho Sanitary
Cominlttco--Coiidumnatlon ol tho
Cumberland lloso House Reported
to Council - Contractor O'llnrn
(Granted mi Extension of Time.
Common council met In regular ses
sion last night, und nt the outset It
gave pi utilise of being a long winded
session, but the only two oratoticilly
inclined were .Morgan Sweeney and
James Orler, and they spoke their
speeches In ten minutes and were done,
with It.
When tho motion was put thai the
report of the auditing committee be
approved as read, Mr. Grler asked why
the bill for .$35,000 of the Columbia Con
struction empany for paving Mulber
ry strcH wasn't Included In the report.
He said the street Is paved, the work
s well done and the company should
not be kept waiting for Its money.
Mr. Sweeney took the lioor and In
formed Mr. Grior that tho paving com
mittee of councils had not accepted' the
work, therefore the auditing commit
tee had not passed the bill, lie said
that one day he and Mr. Grler were
viewing the pave and the gentleman
from the Third pointed out some bad
spots in the work. This "riled" Mr.
Grler and he charged his colleague
from the Twelfth with misrepresenting
him. He admitted tint he did say
something derogatory to the work, but
that he said It Just to get a select
councilman then present started talk
ing, and Mr. Sweeney understood very
well that that was his mrtlve.
MR. GRIHR'S MOTION.
Messrs. Noone, Gordon and Flana
ghan spoke In favor of paying the bill
without delay. Mr. Grler made a mo
tion then that the bill be taken from
the hands of the committee and acted
upon by council. This required n sus
pension of the rules and a two-thirds
vote. While the debate was still going
on. Clerk Mnhon informed the meet
ing that the bill was not In his pos
session, but was In the city clerk's
olilce and that was locked. Whereup
on Mr. Grler withdrew his motion and
the next order of business vns taken
up.
Morgan Sweeney made another
speech soon again, but it wns brief.
A special committee reported favor
ably on settling with' Mr. Tanhauser, o
New York street, opposite the county
jail, for $200 damages caused by water
to his property. The main reason why
the committee favored paying tho
amount wns that it would be bettsr
than to go to law. City Solicitor Mc
Ginley's advice wns for settlement. Mr.
Sweeney said he believed whatever
damages were caussd to this man's
property camenbout from his own fault.
Ho would not settle with him under
any consideration. Tho hill was re
ferred to the sanitary committee, in
whose care it promises to remain for a
long period of rest.
MR. GRIRR'S cour.
Secretary Murray of the board of
health sent In a communication setting
forth that the board had found the
Cumberland Hose house In a very tin
sanitary condition, and it something Is
not done soon to Improve it, the board
will be obliged to abate It as a nuis
ance. Mr. Grler, In wh')o ward it la
confirmed the complaint made In the
communl-atlon and urged upon coun
cil to take Immediate action or else the
horse stabled in the building will be
dead.
Under the head of concurrent busi
ness the resolution was passed giving
the First National and Scranton Sa -lng
banks the right to- occupy a part
of the sergeant's room In police head
qnnrtcis with the apparatus for a bur
glar alarm. An ordinance was Intro
duced for the erection of an electric
light in the Fourth ward, and an ordi
nance for two additional lights in the
Second ward. A resolution was intro
duced authorizing the erection of a
(Ire hydrant at the corner of Garllt Id
avenue and Pettebone streets.
Contractor Vincent O'Haiu was giv
en an extension of time until Dec. 1
In which to complete the Chestnut and
Price streets sewer. And a resolution
wns Introduced directing the city engi
neer to prepai'c plans, profile, and an
estlmato of cost of grading Mousey
avenue In the Thirteenth ward.
A resolution was passed giving the
Dunn Sprinkling company the privi
lege of obtaining water for street
sprinkling purposes from the city hy
drants at no cost to the Dunn company,
but tho latter holds Itself responsible
for any damage that may occur to the
hydrants while being used by them.
ON THIRD READING.
Two ordinances passed third reading.
One awards damages in the sum of $030
to the James May estate Incident to tho
paving- nnd grading of Ninth street;
and the other provides for the appoint
ment of viewers and the assessment of
cost of constructing the sewer in the
Nineteenth district, wh'lch embraces
parts of tho Fifth, Sixth, Fifteenth and
Eighteenth wnrds.
In recording their votes In favor of
It Messrs. AValker and Oliver said they
felt inclined to vote against It lie
cause tho ordinance does not provide
for that portion of tho Fifth ward,
between Main avenue and the creek, a
location very much In need of drain
age. Tho meeting then adjourned till
next Thursday night.
WAIiL'S VACATION WAS BRIEF.
Left the County Jail Wednesday nnd
Wns Sent Uncle Asiiln Yeslcrdny.
William Wahl, the man who. It will
bo remembered, escaped from the coun
ty Jail by scaling the wall and wus
iifterward captured and re-Jailed, will
have an opportunity of doing the sanio
thing over again. Uo was committed
yesterday by Alderman Millar In de
fault of ball on a ch'argo of stealing
nlno chickens from Oscar Rose-lie's
coop.
AVahl wns released from Jail only last
Wednesday after serving fifteen
months' tlme
AUTUMN SOCIAL IN SICQCL'S.
(ilvon by tho .Womhcrs ol Sheridan
Council! Young .lien's Institute.
An autumn social under tho uusplces
of Philip II. Sheridan council, No. 452,
Young Men's Institute, of Green Ridge,
was held last night at Slegel's Academy
of Dancing. It was well attended by a
prominent set of young folks, and a
most enjoyable occasion was passed,
Lawrence's orchestra furnished the
music.
The members of the Institute who
served on the committees were: Luke
llornn, James Rowley, Charles A.
Bcebe, James P. Boaoh, John Brown,
John Bcllly, Patrick Purcell, Thomas
J. Mnhoti, Dennis Hoach, Timothy
Burke, Frank Brown, William Lewis,
Peter Itowley, James Kearney, A. If.
McDonnell, J. J. Datigherty, James
Dockorly, Joseph Miller, Martin J. Ma
lum, Thomas Madden, Frank Clavlgan,
Joseph Mitchell, Boger Chimes, Thos.
Langnn, John J. MoTukuc, John V.
Holleran, Andrew J. Itcllly, C. P.
Powderly, Kdward P. Kearney, Peter
Buckley, Thaddcus McDonnell, T. B.
Wade and John Coi'tc.
REGISTERING NIOIIT PUPIL.
Principal of City Schools Wcro in
Their Rooms Lust Night.
The principals of tho several school
buildings In the city were present In
their rooms last evening from 7 o'clock
until 9 registering pupils for night
school. They will bo on hnnd ngaln
tills evening between the same hours
fur the same purpose.
Night schools will open Monday
night next, where a sulllclcnt number
have registered to warrant It. There
must be at least 20 pupils for a school
before It will be 'opened. The hoard
of control bus passed a resolution that
nil who desire to go must register.
BARTL TOOK THE NOTES.
Ifc Then Walked Out ol the Office of
Alderman Millar and Disappeared.
Warrant Issued for Him.
The notes of the blke-i;ith wurvev.
made by Bartl and Smith, civil engi
neers, which were found In the hands
of Arthur Frnthingham by virtue of a
search wnnnnt issued by Alderman
Millar Wednesday were taken by Coun
ty surveyor Bartl from the alderman's
olilce vestoril.'iv inni'iilne. Tin. nlrnnin-
stanees were exciting to say the least.
After Mr. Frothlngham's detention
Wednesday he left the notes In tho cus
tody of Alderman Millar with the In
tention of furnishing $1,000 security Jn
the morning nnd again securing the
notes. When Mr. Frothlnghnm arrived
with his security the notes were
brought and placed upon the desk In
front of Alderman Millar. In tho of
fice besides Mr. Frothlngham and Mr.
Bartl wete Civil Engineer Kdward
Smith, of tlie firm; Mr. Frothlnghfim's
attorney, Horace E. Hand; Constable
Carman, Special Ollleer John Tlerncy,
and the alderman's private secretary,
Thomas Jordan. The security had
been accepted and Alderman Millar
was busily engaged in making out the
transfer papers when Mr. Bartl, who
was standing close to tho desk, sudden
ly reached out his. hand, grasped tho
bundle of notes and placed them In his
pocket.
Mr. Frothlngham noticing the action,
exclaimed- Here, here, what are you
doing with those notes?"
Mr. Haiti cooly answered: "They are
my property, and I have them." Mr.
Bartl ther opened the small gate In the
railing which divides the olilce and de
liberately walked Into the hall, down
the stairs and out upon Wyoming nvo
nie. He disappeared.
Mr. Frothlngham was dumbfounded.
He looked at hls-attorney and at Mr.
Smith. Mr. Smith was smiling. He
looked at Alderman Millar; a smllo
met him here also. He looked at Con
stable Carman and at "Jack" Telrney,
lift hoth these men are skilled In the
nrt of layln' low.
The next step was to swear out a
warrant for Mr. Bartl's arrest charging
larceny. This was done but Special
O:!loer Telrney could not locate the
county surveyor. All tlnough yester
day Mr. Bartl was sought but without
success.
Civil Engineer Smith stated to a Tri
bune reporter last night that the note
v. ere taken advisedly. "We knrw."
said Mr. Smith', "that Mr. Frothlngham
132 Wyoming Av3Mi3.
It don't seem possible.
But our stylish Head
wear, low prices and late
novelties have made us
the busiest millinery store
in Scranton.
For extra bargains in
Trimmed Hats come Sat
urday or flonday.
A. R. Sawyer,
ooooooooo
We will reduce the price on every
piece ot Dress Goods and Silks in our
department.
Large assortment of 6oc. Moliair
and Wool Suitings 39c
Coverts, Checks. Serges, Plaids,
Henriettas, 75c goods for... 49c
20c. Fine Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs 12J4c
$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
could copy those notes nnd have a new
map made before his onse enmo liefoto
tho court nnd we were determined that
ho wouldn't have them at any cost. No,
we don't fear arrest because tho notes
nro our property."
Mr Frothlngham stated that he dld'nt
want the notes anyhow.
DEATH OP PETER KOCH.
Ho Wns tho Fntlirr ol Well. Known
Scrnntoulnni.
A cablegram was received here yes
terday by Victor Koch, proprietor of
the Scranton House, which .nnnounced
the death of his futhcr, Peter Koch,
at his home In Metz, Germany. The
word wns sent by it brother of Mr.
Koch's, who resided In Metz near his
fnthor.
The deceased was 77 years of ago
but had he lived until November 23
would have been 7S. Ho was well
known In the part of Germany where
ho resided, being a gentleman of con
siderable property.
Ho Is survived by nine sons nnd ono
daughter, Julius, Joseph, John, Victor
nnd Elizabeth, of this city; Peter,
Philip, Frank and Louis, of New York
city, and George, of Metz, Germany.
The message wns quite a shock to the
sons here ns they did not know their
father had been III. Victor Koch re
ceived a photo of his father about a
month ago and contemplated paying
lilm a visit next May.
PENNSYLVANIA DAY.
Dedication of Monuments, Clilckn-
niniiEn Jlitltlclictd, Chattanooga,
T'cnii., November, 15, 1H!)7.
The Lehigh Valley railroad will sell
tickets from Scranton to Chattanooga,
Tenn., and return, both via Washing
ton and via Buffulo, at the rate of $15.10
for the round trip. Tickets on sale No
vember 'Jth to 13th inclusive, good for
return leaving Chattanooga to and in
cluding N-n-ombT 23d. Good on ail
trains except the Black D'amond ex
pirees. Consul Iehigh Valley ticket
agenis fir pattlculars. Charles S. I eo.
geneii. l assenger u'e-nt.
Each department is at its
best and competing in friend
ly rivalry for the favor of your
patronage. Prices, quality,
variety, all are especially to
your advantage today.
Wise buyers are now se
lecting Christmas presents
the assortment is unbroken
the prices satisfaction givers.
We have arranged to store
away for customers until
Christmas, any presents
bought now. These need not
be paid for until the holidays.
Many are taking advantage
of it.
Just a hiut from Picture
Department they go quick.
11x11 nrtotypes and pastels in white en-omi-1
frames, with gilt corners. .-)t-
Value is i"J cents. Friday...., ZOC
About fifty 11x17 pictures variety of
s-ubjevts In white and gilt frames. ,n
Value Gil cents. Friday '. OVC
Y.-tf'ds of violets, pansles, roses, etc.. In
enamel frame with llorentlne sold fo
corner matted "OC
Handsome photographs of historical
si flies and pli.ces very suitable for li
braryin narrow mahogany nnd oak
frame with corner pieces size Ux
17. Friday
89c
Etchings 1I.2S In solid oaK frames
with steel lining. Value l.Gn, Fri
ie l.cn. Frl- 9gc
day only
The Rexford Co.,
303 Lacka. Ave.
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gas
tritis and nil
Stomach Disor
ders positively cured, drover Uruliam'H Dn
pepKla liemedy Is u nuecllle. One doso re
moves nil distress, und a permanent euro of
the most chronic and severe cases Is guaran
teed. Do not hutle-r! A fiO-ccnt bottlo will
convince tho most skeptical.
Matthews llros., Drmrylsts, a-jo Laclca
waniiu avenue.
II IDA?
OfftfeBf
m If
wsV vll a
loak Department.
000000 000
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
(mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmig2
1 ruwMgxv 1
13
i W&W
I f.
MC, '. v
&,!' '7
M '"! I
1 Fresh 1
1 From France I
5 Another large invoice of the s
choicest LIMOGES CHINA ar-
rived yesterday, containing all g
g the new ideas in shapes and g
n decorations applied to an end-
g less variety of useful articles, g
s Come early and secure first S
g choice. g
MILLAR & PECK,
1 131 WYOMING AVENUE. 1
n Zm
Walk in nnd look around. s
JJJ ft
tfiiiifliEiiiiiiiimiiuiKiiiiiiimiiiiuiiH
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 Ijace and Congress, 1'laln
Globe Toe, worth from $3.00 to
$0.00, at
Men's Hand Sewed, Kangaroo
Congress and .ace, Plain
Globo Too, worth from $1.00 to
$."i.00, at
Jlen's Fine Satin Calf, I.aco and
Congress Shoe's, all stylo iocs,
worth $:00, ut
Men's Flno Calf, Hand Sowed,
Coin Toe, I.aco Shoes, worth
from $3.00 to $5.00, at
Men's Fine Satin Calf Uals, all
stylo toes, worth $1.73, at
$3.79
$3.24
$1.69
$2.98
$1.24
$2.49
$2.28
$1.24
Ladles' Fine Dongola, Goodyear
Welt, narrow, j-quaro toe, lace
and Button, worth from $3.30
to $1.00
Ladles' lino Hand Turn, New
Kozor Toe, Button, Dongola
Tip, worth $3.50, at
Ladies' Fine Dongola, Laco and
Button Shoes, all t-tyle toes,
worth $1.73, at
Ladles' Fine Dongola, Laco and
Button Shoes, all stylo toes,
worth $1.33, at
Boy's Buff Lace Shoes, sizes 3
to 3, at
Boys' Veal Calf Laco Shoes,
sizes 3 to .Mi, at
730 Pairs Child's Grain Shoes
Heel and Spring Heel, sizes
!) to 12, at
99c
62c
76c
50c
THE
326 Lackawanna Avsnue.
"Famous Old Stand."
liii'i ii
Mill
Biff fiinn
mu i.
KLfflfl HE
HI B
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pa,
'.
Stylish
Light
Givers.
Our lamps would make a
fitting ornament to any par
lor or library, and one of
their attractious is the very
low prices that we sell them.
Come in and see them.
Library Lamp.
Stands 23 Inches high, has a lift
out fount. China. Bowl and 12-Inch
Shade, nil handsomely decorated,
fully worth $.'.00, will make somu
one linppy not our competl-
lOlS ................,,.......a.Jpl.,)c)
Another One.
20 Inches high, 10-tnch Shade,
Rood decorations, fully worth J2.C0,
Now It Is .$1.40
Parlor Lamp.
Largo Brass Foot, real Onyx
pedestal, Brass Bowl, 10-Inch, Silk
Shnde, a $3.00 ornament. Wo havn
50 lamps and as many aliiadet), con
sequently the price is. .,.. $2. 08
Parlor Lamp.
China Bowl, lift-out fount, Sllli
Shade. Its value is nothing ehnrti
of $:i.00, says the maker, thu. Owh
er sells it at ...$1.7l
SG.9S
"Will buy a Lamp with Brass anil
Onyx Foot, Bronze Pedestal, Gold
Burnished, Brass Bowl and decor
ated China Globe that would ho
cheap at $0.0(1
SOLD DOWNSTAIRS.
THE GREAT '
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. II. LADWIG.
'S
X0OOOOOOOXXOO
-H-4.-H-4--H-4--H-.
-
-H-
This Coat, J2.48, a llttlo boauty.
About ten styles to select from
well inado and ull wool cloth J sev
eral colors. Wo have them from
$1.1S up. Tho largest lino in the
city to select from.
Seo our Ladies' Coats, Capea
and Suits.
oooooooooooooo
'S
224 LACK. AVENUE.
VK ItKl'AIU runs
Thursday.
Nov. 11.
T
? 4fSW
BROWN
ooooooooo
Money saved. Look at this as
sortmeut 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 in the store.
Ladies' 35c Underwear 29c
Ladies' 50c Underwear 43c
Misses' 75c Natural Wool 50c
Men's $1.00 Natural Wool 75c
Men's 75c Natural Wool 59c
Men's $2 fine Australian Wool, $1.25
Men's Double-Breasted Shirts, $1.25
Given Away with every Corset
sold a novel by popular author.