,.r" r"V "irMpHI -rjm - ' r--11l Hl"'l-- V'F'-jT-- G THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1897. Zlif-wrmr'- iW''6',w-WSr' ;wjr- ooooooooooooooooo RAINY DAY Arc hard on shoes. 1 larder oti 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. 6 SCHMIiSPEIIII, 410 SPRUCE STREET, V V c C oooooooooooooooo CITY NOTES. The luelpts of the Christian Endeavor Tiolley Uay will not bo announced until this forci con. Stieit Commissioner A. li. DunnhiB yos lei day set .1 force ot men at work repair ing a damaged maut In rtulho.id court. 1). W. Williams will deliver an address at the Haptisl l'astois1 eonfereuce Mon day at lu.Si) on "Tlio lllbllcul Idea ot Vsuiy." Arthur Frotl.lrshnm was fllscharfied by .Alderman .Millar yesterday on the chariru lueftiied nKaliiMt him by Civil Engineer Kdwuid Frnltii. The Ii daw art and Hudson company paid the mploycs of the looomotlvo shops nt Carbondale and all trainmen north of Si ronton itcrday. The CoiuinLles' association was to havo met last rlKht In Durr's hall but only twi of the eighteen members responded to the notice ami no meeting wus 1 elu. M.i'rlarc licenses were yesterday pxaiu i 1 to lMward Leltoy Chamber and K-tl-.er C. Phillips, of Scranton; Irvln It. ves and Tlora Henntforth. of Madison, Simticl M. l'rlcdn an and Utl llohcn ldutli, of Oil Foret. The opening of a course of ten lectured will ho Riven nt the ltallrond Department Young Men's Chilstlnn association this veiling at 8 o'clock by Professor W. 12. I'himley, of the School of the Lacka wanna. Open to members and their wives. Single men may bring a lady. Wo Ilouclit 'I'll I'm Chenp. Wo weio In New York Thursday. On account of the warm weather we found innnufnctureis very anxious to pell Ladles' and Chlldrens' Coats. This morning we open a big slock of gar ments nnd offer them ut two-thhds regular pilces. Mears & Hagen. COMMITTEES ARE AT WORK. ItnUitig Money lor the Widow and Oiphuns of I.nttimer Victims. A 1olnt meeting of the two Scranton committees for aiding the widows and orphans of the Latt liner victims wns held In Workmen's hall last evening. J. II. McNulty was elected ehalrninn of the Joint committee and A. l.angefeld. secretary. The Nny Aug Paik committee reported that they had decided to Issue call for contri butions nnd had already sent $44 to the committee nt Ilazleton. The South Side committee reported that they have clieulated subscription lists, of which only a few have been returned as yet, and that they havo $11.00 cash on hand. It was resolved to circulate two hundred subscription lists and Invite the public to contrib ute, so that an amount worthy of thl.s city will be obtained. All lists to he returned before Christmas nnd us much as possible to he sent to the needy before Thanksgiving day. The next meeting wns ordered to bo mlled for Nov. 24 In Woikmen's hall, turner o Alder street and Prospect avenue. I'nkcv Shoot. There will be an old fashioned turkey ehoot nt the Dunmort rillo range on Thanksgiving Day. It will continue nil day. - .Mr. llinile Scliinvouo Is n celebrated harpist. He will play nt Couison's today, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 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 aud serve you sat-factorily. Trimmed Hat in s In 324 Lao'tawaiM Ava. THREE CENT BEER IS A POSSIBILITY Brewery Combine Is Surely Lively Opposition. In For SYRACUSE MAN IS IN DEAD EARNEST Will Ureal; (roinitt for tho Hlsgrst Itrctvcrvln Northeastern Pctimvlvn nlii Witliln Ten l)n(.--.MIlvnultuc People Ali llciulyto (Slvo W'nrni Ililttli ItuW tho I'ielit Is Viewed by tlm Sriullciilc wiiil tlio Saloon-' keepers. The Tribune's story of the double sdd"d war on the brewery combine cnliFeil n blir stir In beer circle? yes terday. That there wan Insunoclmn afoot wns tiulte i;oiicrall.v known l'.oni the meetliiir held In the Valley hotii.1 Wednesday nlcht, but the Invasion of the Milwaukee pcotilo wns news to nil but a few. Uuilnir the day there was I much talk and lucidly enncornliiK the reported dealp. and not a rew saloon keepers anxious to dlspoo of their I'uMiii'tw. were on a hunt for the gen tlemen from Milwaukee. Thev, how ever, were anxious to avoid this very sort of thlnir, beliifj dpatroii.i of select- lnir for thtmselves what saloons they want, and ns n consequence they were not beholden to those who sought them. William A. Uutledge. proprietor of "The Uutledge," at 32S Lackawanna avenue, wns one of the lltst men n'i Pioached. He is nnionu the few Lack awanna avenue saloonkeepers Inde pendent of the combine, nnd his place was picked upon ns nn excellent stand for the output of the Milwaukee pro duct. Ho vol Hied The Tribune's report of the plan of the Invaders, but fur ther than this would say nothing, re luslng even to give the nnmes of the parties acting for the Milwaukee beer u. en. WILL STAIIT A HIJEWi:itY. As to the Ilartlcs assault on the syndicate, no secrecy whatever Is now observed. 13. f Newcomb, attorney for the projectors of the 'plan, when nccn by a Tribune reporter yesterday, spoke freely and unhesitatingly of their whole scheme. Mr. Bartles, he said, has decided to locate n brewery here, and will do so at once. The plans for the plant are completed and ground will be broken for the buildings within ten days. Just where the brewery will be located Is about the only question In doubt. Options have been (secured on three sites, ami a deal for some one of them will be closed during the com ing week. It will be the largest brew ery In Northeastern Pennsylvania, and will be manned with the most exper ienced hands among Mr. Hartles' many brewery employes. Mr. Hurtles is endeavoilng to istab llsh the brewery on a co-operative plan and to tliLs end has offered to take In ns stockholders such saloonkeepers as are able to make nn Investment of tills kind and willing to sell exclusive ly the output of the new brewery. Whether or not the co-operative scheme will carry depends on the an swers that will be received next ivteli fiom those to whom the matter was proposed nt Wednesday's meeting. At nil events the blew cry will bo estab lished, Mr. Newcomb stated, and It will come Into the fluid to ntny. The combine people, It is understood, do not look upon the threatened oppo sition with nny great degree of fear and trembling. They control, through one or the other of the allied brew eries, about all the desirable distribut ing points In thl.s city and n veiy simi lar condition of affalis exists through out their whole territory. It might mean for a time a profit reducing rate war, but they feel they can stand It ns long ns their prospective opponents. NO PHHMANICNT INJt'KY. Any distrust it might occasion In the bond market towards their securities would be of a tempoinry nature only, they feel assured, as Investigation would show what Is not now generally apparent, the precautions taken to for tify themselves against just such pos sible nttneks. A number of saloonkeepers with whom a Tribune reporter talked on the .subject were unanimously of the opin ion that the combine lias more to fear from the Milwaukee people than the local assailants. Owinir to the poor business that the majoiitv of saloons have been doing for the past four or live yeais, few of them are In n posi tion to enter Into such a deal as Mr. Parties suggests, and not mnny of them would bo free to patronize the new brewery If the Syracuse man went into It by himself nnd offered tempting in ducements to them In the way of prices. The only way, they said, that It will be possible to wean from the syndl cnte's influence any material number of desirable saloons is to buy them out right, after wiping out whatever obli gations to tlio syndicate these places might bo under. At all events It means, according to the prophesies of the knowing ones, that In tho event of either or both plans going through, Scranton will en joy a season of three-cent beer. AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT. Civcn for the Iteiieiit of the Hoard ol Charities, Tho entertainment ut the Lyceum last night for the benefit of the Hoard of Associated Charities wus leeelved with liberal applause by an audience that occupied threo-fouiths of the II rut door and one-half of the balcony. Mrs. Duggan stated to a Tribune reporter after the enteitnlnment that the Hoard of Charities will derive nenily $300 from It. The entertainers were from Hoston. Fred Emerson Hiooks, "the California poet-humorist," was Imposed with the larger part of the work, and the others who participated were Miss Winifred Vllllamn, Miss Louise Klocum nnd U. C. Johnson. Tho entertainment wns very fine. Miss Slocum appeared only once, nnd that wns nt the beginning. She most deftly fingered the keys of the piano In an etude brllllante. Miss Wllllnms has a contrnlto volco of marked sweet ness, and held under exqulnlte control. She was on the programme three times but wns obliged to respond to nn en core, and did hu with a charming bal lad of one stanza. Her first number was "Tho dimming Cup;" the second was "Sleep Little liaby of Mine," nnd the third wns "Klsa's Dream." She was richly applauded ut each appear ance. Mr. Johnson'ri talents were exprcsjed through tho medium of a violin, Ills mastery of the bow was excellent, Mr. Urooks, as a recttatlonlst nnd render, needs no Introduction to tho rending public. He ruvo eight ((elections, on grave, (,'ay and humorous subjects and wns received with very compli mentary applause,, Tho financial sue- cess of the entertainment will be jrreat cr than last night's nudlenco seemed to Indlcnte from the fact thnt mnny tlcketfl sold for It were not represented last night. THEQUIRP MUST SHOW CAUSE. Helmed nn Appeal anil 1 Now Sum moned Into Court. 'Squire Samuel Hroadhcnd wns yes terday summoned to come Into court on Mondnv morning next to show his reasons for refusing to comply with a lawful demand of a litigant In his court. C. J. Potter brought a suit In as sumpsit ucnlimt Andrew Uumbaugh nnil secured judgment before 'Squire llroadhead for ?3I. Uumbaugh want ed to nppenl the case In "forma paup eris," but the 'squire refused to per mit of this, though Uumbaugh made the required oath thnt he was not able to pay the costs and offered to fulllll all the other requirements made and provided In such cases. numbaugh's attorney, It. J. Bourke, mndo a statement of the facts to Judge Archbnld yesterday, nnd a rule was forthwith granted on the 'squire compelling him to show cnuse why he r fused the apparently regulur request. It was made returnable Monday, Nov. 15, ut 0 o'clock n. m. THE BEAUTIFUL FLIES. It Clime. Down in Plenty Koiinil About I'leetvllle. Yesterday had a bad attack of cold all over this region, Tho thermometer at Phelps' drug store showed 40 above the zero or S from the freezing point dining most of tho day. I'erybody saw the snow, but every body didn't see the snow on the moun tains. Up nt Fleetvllle, In Henton township, a grent stoim was In pro gress In the afternon. Snow covered the ground to thu depth of several Inches. The residents of that vicinity were caught very much unawares and be cause of this not a little damage was done. The Pocono mountains, also were bedecked with white. SEWER CAVED IN. Causing tho I'nve on I.ncknwnnnn Avenun to I'orin n Crndel. The pave on the north side of Lack nwanu.i avenue in the first block has settled In front of Iioclie & Fndden'a h"tel to a depth of about a foo. A depression extending from the street car trnMt to the curb and about three feet wide has baen made. Curiously enough the asphalt pave in sinking did not crack, but formed into a basin. Vehicles crossing this point pel form a very funny evolution, It may be supposed. Street Commissioner Dunning attrib utes the settling to tho cave-in of some eld sewer. It will be necessary to tear up the pave and till In tho cavity. BACKUS. COSTLY RIDE. He nnil Ills Prn'itil Jloss III Trcntcil .Mr. Heels' Hnggy. Fred Uncials was held In $300 ball to nppear at court by Alderman Millar esleiday on a charge of larceny, pre ferred by Klchard Peers. 1-aekus, It appears, and a friend, Moss by name, saw lleer.s' buggy at tached to a horse on Penn avenue nbiut thi-co weeks ago. The two men jumped Into the buggy nnd rode away. The buggy wns manned and the horse Injured. Packus was .sent to the c unty jail in default of ball. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ITJnder tlis heading short letters of In terest will bo published when accompa nied, for publication, by the writer's nnme. Tlio Tribune will not be held re sponsible for opinions here expressed. Ci.udidnte Ilvnii 1. Davis. Editor of The Tribune. Sir; In response to many lequcsts mudo by several of our most respectable citizens, Ilvnn P. Davis bus become u candidate- for the ouieo of select council. Tho duties involved In this office are such, I think, as to require not only a. moral diameter and n good reputation, but also extraordinary intellectual abili ties. Tho Important place that our city holds among the cities of this common wealth Is aloiio a sumcient reason that wo should bu very careful nnd prudent in choosing persons as representatives on all our boards. Wo should have. If possible, tho best men and brightest In tellects, for the future of our city de pends to a. great measuro upon their qualifications; and especially we should havo men to represent us governed not by selllsh motives, but with a desire" to servo for tho genet ill welfare of their constituents. All who know Mr. Dnvies will readily admit thnt bn is naturally endowed with all the lequlrcments of this office nnd trust. Ho Is an Al scholar, having filled with credit to himself tho Important po sitions of surveyor, superintendent of mines, nnd at present acts In tho capac ity of mlnu foreman for tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company. He Is a man of Judgment, which Is essential to tho olllce. and of unquestionable In tegrity. A man of his nbllltles and mor ality would bo a worthy ieiresentntlv'o In the Important capacity to which ho now nspiies. He Is wlso enough to honor his position, and good enough to devote himself faithfully to tho demands of those whom he shall have the honor to represent. Fellow citizens of the Fourth wind, with all due icspcct to tho other aspirants for this ofllce. Messrs. William J. und Simon Thomas, lot us consider this matter, think It over carefully, and decide for ourselves which ono Is tho most qualified to diservo our suffrages In tho coming spring election. '1 nomas G. Williams. PENNSYLVANIA DAY. Dedication of .llnuiiiucnts, Chickn- iiiiiusn lliilllclicld, Clinttnuoogni Tumi.. Xovi'iiibcr, IS, 1807. The Lehigh Vnlley rnllroad will sell tickets from Scranton to Chattanooga, Tenn., nnd return, both via Washing, ton and via Huffalo, at the rato 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 Nvenib'-r 23d. Good on all trains except tho Black P'ainond ex plress. Consul Lehigh Valley tickot agents for particulars. Charles B, I.eo genei'.' inssengcr atjent. Seal Jackets, worth $200, for $133 at F, It. Crane's, dii:i. COIUUN. In Scianton, Nov. 11, 1S97, Grant Coiblu, 33 years of age, at his residence, Noith Sumner avenue. Fu neral tomorrow afternoon nt tho rcs.1 donee. Interment at tho Taj lor ceme tery. M'NinUNnV.-In Soranton, Nov. 11, 1Mi7. Nlcholus McNIerney, M years of use, ul tho rcsldonco of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thornus ilcuN'lorney, 1U North (lurllcld uvo'iup. Funeral tomorrow af ternoon at 2.30 p, m. from tho residence. Interment at tho Hydo Pails Catholic cemetery. HUGH CAFFREY KILLED HIMSELF Deed Was Committed In the Front Room of His Home on Hickory Street. 3S-CALIBRE REVOLVER WAS USED Ho W'n Uno or tho Last Men Who Would lie Suspected of Such nn Act. The Ilnllet I'.ntorcd Ills Lett Pore bend nnd Dcnth Wns Instiint--ilc I.ny Dead in tho Homo Several Hours Ileforn It Wns Known--I'lve Smnll Children Are Loft I'nthcrloss. A sad case of suicide happened on the South Side yesterday morning about 11.30 o'clock. Hugh Cnffrey, of S27 Hickory street, shot nnd killed himself nt his home with a 38-callbre revolver. The bullet entered his fore head Just below the hair nnd a little to the left of the median, or central, line of the head. It crashed Into tho brain, nnd the Indications were that death was Instantaneous. Although ho committed the deed be fore noon, It was not known In tho house until nearly 8 o'clock Inst night, nnd at midnight many of the neigh bors were surprised to hpar of It. Tho deceased wns almost the last man, the neighbors nnd all who knew him, said, who would be suspected of doing such a thins. He was about 36 years old, strong physically, was in dustrious, and had not touched Intox icating liquors for many years, and had a comfortable home, nnd an In teresting family of five children. The oldest of them Is 12 years and the youngest 4. WIFE IN 11,1. HBALTII. Ills wife, however, has not been In good health for some time, nnd she Is now an Inmate of the insane de partment of the Hillside Home, to which place she was brought three months ago. Her case Is a hopeful ono though, and It Is expected that she will bo able to leave there at a period not far distant. It Is feared that the man ner of her husband'" death may retard her convalescence, If she should hap pen to hear of It. Caffrey wns employed In the Dela ware. Iackawanna and AVcstern car shops as a laborer. He was a mill hand until the depression In tho steel trade suspended operations at the mills, then ho sousht otlier employ ment. He did not work the past two days, on account of not feeling well, but prior to that he seldom complained and worked as steadily ns there wns work for him. He was a quiet, unassuming man, took pride In his home and family and was ever nnxlouj to see them com fortable. Since his wife's removal, a young woman related to him has been attend ing to tho household duties. After the older children weie prepared for school yesterday mornlncr, he sent the house keeper to a relative's house and told her not to be In any hurry back until noon, that he would take n sleep In the front room, In which there was a small bed. SENT HIS DAUOHTEK AWAY. She did as she was told, nnd took the younzest child with her. At re cess time the oldest girl came up from the school to the house and Caffrey was then In tho kitchen. Ho spoke to her endearingly and bade her go down to the house of his brother-in-law and say that he wanted the little girl, that Is the youngest child, to stay there. It Is presumed that after she went away to do his bidding he went into the front room and fired the shot that ended his life. At noon when tho 132 Wyoming Avanua, 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 Honday. A. R. Sawyer, SAWYERS Ladles9 The unusual warm weather made manufacturers anxious to We bought cheap a big stock of Ladies' Coats Ladies' Capes Hisses' Coats Children Coats ooooooooo 0 ' We offer the entire purchase at two-thirds regular prices. Many of these garments are sample coats aud Are superior lu style and workman ship. Goods open this morning. housekeeper came back nnd the chil dren came home from school, the door lending" from the sitting room to the front room was locked, and the house keeper remained In the house the rest of the dav, nnd If he had killed him self nt any other time than during her nbsonco In the forenoon she could hard ly have failed to hear tho shot. When evening came nnd tho hour for supper wns passed and she heard noth ing from him, she became nlnrmcd, She listened nt the door to henr him breathe, but nil was silent within the room. Then she sent for his brothcr In law, Martin Conner, atfphoso house she had been with the youngest child In tho morning, nnd who lives n few blocks away. Mr. Conners nrrlved quickly. Tho front windows or the room run down on a level with tho floor of tho porch. Ho raised ono of these and entered. LAY ON THE FLOOR. Caffrey wns stretched on his back on tho floor In the middle of the loom a few feet from the bed, and the re volver rested nt his side. There was a coagulated pool of blood around his head and shoulders. Tho position of the body plainly showed that he did not live after the Hhot wns fired. He had evidently stood up before a mirror In the room, taken aim at his head, nnd fell back lifeless. Lieutenant 55ang was notified and lie communlcnted with Desk Sergeant Delter nt the central police station, who notified Coroner Longstrcct. The coroner and Undertaker Patrick Cuslck nrrlved at the house nt the same tlmo. Tlio former empaneled a Jury, and gave permission to the under taker to prepare the body for burial. Tho Inquest will he held tomorrow evening nt tho coroner's office. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tho f:- tlll clgcitsto cf lew oij;tr. m&s O o o o o 4 The record attained by this branch of our business is due to two things T r mp.m i X keeping watch for X 4-1ia nrnifrtef nnA r the newest and O best things in the market selling at unusually little prices. Exclusive dealers don't talk such prices a score of reasons make it impossible for them to do so. o Ansonla Alarm Clocks best nlnrnm mnde V kc. keen accurutetlrao. Hat- An urday - "' V Medium nl7o Dresden rinpkrtdocnrHtfHl fan- o A. cy dials. Heular 51.50 CI QD v nlue. Saturday .pi.UU V O o HlncU Kntmelcd Li brary Clock heavy ca thedral Konu stands on four carved brass feot 2 now shapo brass handles O entire cock iritnmou w tli burnished bras. Valuo 80.50. Saturday Oak Kitchen Clock run H days case linml engraved and scroll sawed. Saturday $4.98 $1.79 O THE BEXF0BD COMPANY 303 Lackawanna Avenue. o Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas tritis and all Stomach Disor ders positively cured. Grovcr Uraham's Ujs pepsfa ltcmedy Is a succltlc. One dose ic moves all distress and u permanent euro of the most chronic and severe cases ts guaran teed. Do not suiter! A AO-cont bottlo will convince tho most skeptical. Matthews llrob., Druggists, I! 'JO Lacka wanna avenuo. &$& I Clock ! Sale O Coats has sell. lis id ooooooooo We believe we are showing the finest stock of Stylish Silks aud Dress Goods to be found in the city. Come, examine our goods aud see what you think about it. ooooooooo SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GCODS At 39c. and 49c. Splendid assortment of Fine Dress Goods ranging in price from $1.00 to $2.00. HAGEN aiiiiiimiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu CUlxvMaW. I Fresh m Ha I From France 1 5 Another large invoice of the 5 5 choicest LIMOGES CHINA ar- a - rived yesterday, containing all s the new ideas in shapes and g decorations applied to an end- g g less variety 01 usetul articles. S Come early and secure first s S choice. S Vuxv&YfeAX . 1 g MILLAR & PECK, I 131 WYOMING AVENUE. I s S Walk in ami look around. U ftiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHigimimiiiiiiH 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 1 lip fin inonn rvrVfrri1-1i- fnrf be an incontrovertible fact. " n t ri lffM1 4-lllll 4-Mrt s-1 nn meiits offered are eood ' enough, we'll be pleased to I CAA TTftll nf flirt atni-n 4-llif. see you week. at the store this Men's Fine Hand Sowed, Cordo van Laco and ConKrcts, Plain Globo Toe, worth from $3.00 to $0.00, at Men's Hand Sewed, Kantraroo Congress and Lace, Plain Globo Toe, worth from $1.00 to $3.00, at Men's Flno Satin Calf, Lace and Consrcss Shoes, all stylo tots, worth $2.00, at Men's Flno Calf, Hand Sowed, Coin Toe, Laco Shoes, worth from $3.D0 to $3.00, at Men's Flno Satin Calf Bals, all stylo toes, worth $1.73, ut Lidles' Fine Domroln, Goodyear Welt, narrow, t-quare toe. laco and Button, worth from $3.30 to $4.U0 Ladles' Fine Hand Turn, New Razor Toe, Button, Dongola Tip, worth $3.30, nt radios' Flno DcuKola, Laco and Button Shoes, ull stylo toes, worth $1.73, at Ladles' Fine DonRola, Iace and Button Shoes, all Mylo toes, worth $1.33, at 99c Boy's Buff Laco Shoes, sizes, 3 AOn to D!i. at UiIt' Boys' Veal Calf Laco Shoes, sizes 3 to 5li, at 730 Pairs Child's Grain Shoes Heel and Spring Heel, sizes 0 to 12, at 76c 50c THE H 326 Lackawanna Avjiva "Famous Old Stand." Dress Ms. 415 LacKawaniii Mil W" "l V?P )Y'I W m Dn K SHOE C and. Stylish Light Givers. Our lamp? vould make a fitting ornament to any par lor or library, and one of their attractions is the very low prices that we sell them. Come in aud see them. Library Lninp. Stnnds 23 Indus hleh, 1ms a lift out fount, Chlnn Howl and 12-lnoh Shnde, nil hnndsomely decorated, fully worth $3.00, will make soma one happy not our competl tfs ...... $! OS Another One. 20 inched high, 10-lnch Shade, pood decorations, fully worth $2.60, Now It la $1.49 Parlor Lamp. I,arKo Brass Foot, real Onyx pedestal, Hrass Howl, 10-lnch, Silk Shade, a $3.00 ornament. Wo havo CO lamps and ns many shades, con sequently tho price Is $2.95 Parlor Lamp. China Howl, lift-out fount, Silk Shade, its value is nothing nhort of $3.00, says the maker, the Own er sells It at $1.71 0.05 "Will buy a Lamp with Brass and Onyx Foot, Bronze Pedestal, Gold Burnished, lSiasa Bowl and decor ated China Ulobu that would bo cheap at $9.0U SOLD DJWNSTAISS. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWI0. AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA..... 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 BROWN'S BEE HIVE xooooooooooooo .4"H-"M"HMf4H i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 --MH-HM-f-f-H--t-H4- This Coat, $2.4S. a llttlo beauty. About ten styles to select from well inado and all wool cloth; sev eral colors. Wo havu them from $1.48 up. Tho largest llnu In tho city to select from. See our LadlC3' Coats, Capes nnd Suits. oooooooooooooo NhWS B! 224 LACK. AVENUE. vi: uk pa i it reus P i If ooooooooo STORE t &&$h oft) t J&V? - 4- Gapes. 1 We desire to close out several lines of Men's Underwear and offer Men's 50c Heavy Underwear at - 41c Men's 50c Heavy Ribbed Underwear at 41c Men's $1 Natural Wool Underwear at 75c Men's$i. 50 Double-Breasted Untlerwear,i. 25 $2.25 Large White Blankets $2.25 Large Grey Blankets -73c Large White Cotton Blankets 4.50 Large White All Wool Blankets $5.75 Large White All Wool Blankets Comforts worth 1.00 Comforts worth 1.25 - $1.75 $-75 59c $4.00 5.25 69 c 95c and 417 . enue Scranton, Pa, v
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