TIIE 8CR ANTON Till BUiSTE-TIIUllS DAY MORNINfr, NOVEMBER IS, 189T.
ooooooooooooooooo
A
ffll I
This is the second time
we have called you to
j come and see our A
LADIES' STORM SHOES
They are worth twice
what we ask for them.
OUR
PRICE
$3.50
The price makes them
move quickly.
410 SPRUCE STREET, g
ooooooooooooooooo
CITY KOTES.
A. J. Saunders at the Lackawanna hos
pital showed encouraging signs during
yesterday.
The will of Jnmes Clark, lato of this
city, was yesterday admitted to probate
by HcRtetcr Hopkins.
Tho Enterprise Dancing class will con
duet a toclal In Excelsior hall Thanks
giving evening, Nov, 25.
The Delaware and Hudron company
pilel its. employes at tile Coal Brook col
liery, ut C.irbondale, yestciday.
On Thanksgiving evo the fifth annual
hall of Division No. 17, Ancient Order or
Hibernians, will bo held In Music hall.
Kdward II. Kelly, of Dunmore, yester
day registered as a law student In tho of
fice of District Atternty John II. Jones.
Colonel E. II. Ripple returned last night
from Chattanooga, Tcnn., where lie wit
nessed the unveiling of the monuments
marking tho position of Pennsylvania,
troops on the Chlekamauga. battlefield.
Messrs. Kellum & Conrad, tho local
agents of tho Pope Manufacturing com
pany, havo pUced one of tho 'US chainlets
ladles' Columbia bicycles on exhibition
In their Wyoming avenue salesroom.
Marrluge licenses were yesterday grant
ed to Edward I'. Sehllllngman and Kato
Leyhon. of Wilkes-li.irrc; William Dug
gan and Mary O'Hara, of Scranton; Clar
ence T. Edwards and Laura Strauts, of
Scranton.
Charles Callahan, one of the young men.
who created a disturbance on a Peckvlllo
car last Sunday night, was arraigned bc
foro Alderman Millar and was held In
?KJ ball to appear at court. James Iteao,
of the Twelfth ward, charged by his wife
with assault and battery, was committed
to Jail by tho same, magistrate In defuult
of J30O bail.
Tomorrow morning before Register
Hopkins will take place the hearing in
the l'M.urot will contest. The contestant
Is Mrs.. Estelle Woolbey, of Now York,
sister of tho decedent, John Faurot. Shi!
alleges that the will jlrobatcd by Mrs.
Kaurot, In which she, tho widow, Is
mimed as sole heir and executrix, will not
Hand tho test of law.
There will bo an entertainment at tho
I'eiin Avenue Baptist churoh at S o'clock
this evening, conslllng of songs, recita
tions and a. discourse by H. E. I'alne upon
war reminiscences entitled "Tho Old
Army Shirt." Tho programme ptomlses
tin enjoyable tlmo to ull who attend. The
entertainment will be for the bcnellt of
the Sunday school. Admission 10 cents.
Thero will be a special meeting at tho
Railroad Department of the Young Men's
Christian association Thursday evening,
Nov. IS, nt 1.3U o'clock. The Rev. J. H.
Sweet, pastor of the SlmpMin Methodist
Episcopal church, will address the meet
ing. Music by the S!mpon Methodist
Episcopal church n alo quartette. All rail
road men und their families are cordially
Invited.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
Do not forget tho famous turkey din
ner and super at the Young Women's
Christian association rooms Thursday,
Nov. 18.
Miss Price, the International secretary,
will not be In the city Saturday and Sun
day. Ueplns Toitny.
Students are now registering for the
Winter Term nt the Seranton Conser
vatory of Music, which begins today,
Tupils received nt any time.
GOOD TIMES havo come to those
whom Hood's Parsaparllla has cured of
scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsda, rheuma
tism, wenk nerves, or some other form
of Impure blood.
HOOD'S TILLS are the only pills
to take with Hood's Suriapavllla. En.sy
and yet etllclent. '
WHEN YOU ARE
IS NEED OF ft . .
or anything in the Alillinery
line, you will find our assort
ment by far the largest iu 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, !
0
f
$4 Mtfmtitoi
SCHiKOTEl?
Trimmed Hat
hie
si
WITNESS CAUSED
A BIG SURPRISE
Ills Testimony Wo Not Wliat Was Ex
peeled from Him.
0AV0 DEFENSE A DLACK EYE
.llotorninn Walsh, Who Hnn tho Cnr
Which Injured .Miss Cllmnrtln.
Was tho Witness Who DUnppoltitcd
Those Who Cnllrd Him Non Suit
(runted In Cn.au of Lower)' Agninst
WcnzcW-Iiti Ilnr TrcM'ins Cnso
Sottlod Vostorday .Morning.
When the defense In the suit of Liz
zie Gllmnrtln, of Carbondale, ngalnst
the Lackawanna Valley Ilaplil Transit
company, started In to make out Its
case, yesterday morning, somewhat of
a surmise was encountered by Attor
ney Hand In tho first witness he called,
Patrick Walsh, motormnn of the cnr
which ran over Miss Ollmnrtin.
Waleh was placed on the stand to
combat tho testimony of the plaintiff
that tho headlight was not burning and
that the bell was not rung. He did
just tho opposite. The headlight was
defective and would not keep lit, he
said, and the bell was In such bad or
der that It was only occasionally It
could he made to sound.
Mr. Hand confronted Walsh with the
sworn statement he made to the com
pany nt tho time of the accident and
asked him to account for the assertion
therein contained that the headlight
was burning and the bell kept ringing
almost continually. Walsh replied that
he told the man who was writing out
the statement that he kept pounding
the clapper of the bell continually but
that It would not always ring and that
the man fixing up the statement said
"that will never do" and put It down
that "the bell was kept ringing al
most continually."
ABOUT THE HEADLIGHT.
A to tho headlight he explained that
It was Ut as tho statement averred but
the lamp was so defective that the Jar
ring caused the wick to keep constant
ly dropping down and most of tho time,
the instance In question Included, tho
light was so dim that It cast scarcely
any reflection, If Indeed any at all.
Mr. Hand gave the witness up In dis
gust and on the grounds of "surprise"
asked Judge Gunster to withdraw a
Juror and continue the case. The Judge
refueed to do this saying It would be
unfair to the plaintiffs and directed the
case to proceed.
Mr. Hand went on to show that the
car was brilliantly lighted with incan
descent lam pa and could be seen a dis
tance of several miles. In his argu
ment he contended that the fact that
the plaintiff walked on the track In the
face of known danger was In Itself
negligence and the fact that she was
run down was proof she had not ex
ercised care sufllclent to avoid that
danger. The case was given to the
jury at 3.30 o'clock. No agreement had
been reached at adjourning time.
Mr. Vosburg evened up for his do
feat by non-suit In the Zurlsch case of
the day before by securing a non-suit
In tho case of C. W. Lowry against
August Wenzel. Wenzel was charged
with having disposed of some goods
which Lowry hud caused to be dis
trained. Mr. Vosburg raised the point
that It was the constable, If anybody,
who had cause for action, and the Judge
agreed with this contention.
LA BAK TRESPASS CASE.
The trespass case of Isaac E. LaBar
against the Greenwood Coal company
for the taking of some several thou
sand tons of culm was settled while
on trial during the morning.
Miss Rose Tyler, music teacher, of
Honesdale, was plaintiff in a case
against the city of Carbondale before
Judge Edwards, during the afternoon.
In December, 1S93, while passing along
Salem street, In the Pioneer city, she
tripped and fell on an uneven place
In the sidewalk, sustaining Injuries to
her nrm which prevents her from fol
lowing her occupation nnd for which
she demands $5,000 damages. Attor
neys Burr and Butler represent the
plaintiff. City Solicitor Watrous and
I. II Burns looked after Carbondale'
inteieMs. I
The case of Ada Jodrev nsulnst B.
V. KUlam and others was decided in
favor of the defendants, but Judge 1M
waids fot th with awarded a new trial
on motion of thoNplalntlfi's attorney.
Just pievlous to adjournment a juiy
was selected to try. once more, tho
complicated eno of A. J. MoIIugh
d';ains-t Budget Mcllugh, e-cecuttix of
the estate of Rlchaid Melluch, de
ceived. At the former trla' It was du
elled ln favor of the plain tifr.
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL
Judge Ildwiirds A win lis Anolliei
HeiiMng to Tax Collector lioliind.
Judge Edwards yesterday handed
down an order awarding a new tiiul
to Tax Collector Timothy E. Eoland,
of Dunmore, who was convicted nt thi'
las-t term of criminal court of misap
propriating $7 of the county taxes. The
opinion accompanying the decision ex
plains the mounds for granting the
new trial:
The evidence In this case established
beyond Munition the fact that the de
fendant collected county taxes fiom sev
eral perkons whose names were also In
eluded by him in the exoneration list
submitted to the county commissioners
when ho settled his duplicate for lSW.
It Is truo that the taxes so col ected
amounted In the aggiegato to only seven
dollars, the amounts received from each
Individual, except In two or three instanc.
es, being thirty cents. It was proven
that thtse taxes wiro collected from
twenty-two persons.
On account of a technical defect In tho
proof, tho evidence showing the collec
tion through the pay ofllee of the Penn
sylvania Coal company and Johnson &
Co. of taxes from thirty to forty other
Individuals was excluded from the con
sideiatlon of the Jury. Tho defendant
was also collector of borough und
school taxes und ho testifies that ho
mado his exoneration lists In triplicate,
one for tho county, one for tho borough
council and ono for tho school board.
Thero was no evidence showing that his
actual settlement with the school and
borough authorities was made on the
basis of the exonerations for county tax
es, Defendants counsel In discussing tho
question of criminal intent argued stren
uously that it wob not likely that n man
of defendant's character and position
would rommtt the crime of embezzlement
for seven dollars. Tho question of Intent
was tho crucial point of the whole case.
In discussing this question tho court re
ferred to tho fact that the defendant as
collector for tho borough collected not
only county taxes but borough and school
taxes as well. The borough and school
taxes of each Individual amounted to
about seven times the county tax,
Tho Jury under thobo circumstances
may have considered that tho seven dol
lars county tax did not represent the ac
tual amount of money appropi fated by
tho defendant, and It Is possible, if not
probable, that this consideration Influ
enced their verdict On a review of the
case we are satliflrd that there wmt no
evidence showing an appropriation by tho
defendant of borough and school mbney.
It Is truo that ho made his exoneration
lists In triplicate, but thero was nothing
to show on what basis ho settles with
tho school and borough authorities. In
this particular tho defendant may havo
been prejudiced. The reference to the
borough and school taxes boro directly
on tho question of Intent.
Wo always respect tho verdict of a
Jury, specially In a criminal case, and aro
unwilling to disturb It, when thero is
evldcnco to sustuin it. We think tho Jury
In this caso was an Intelligent nnd con
scientious one, but wo are of tho opinion
that tho referenco to the appropriation
by tho defendant of school nnd borough
taxes naturally tended to prejudice his
case In Its most material aspect viz: on
tho question of criminal Intent.
For this reason the rulu for n now
trial Is made absoluto and a new trial Is
awarded,
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
A charter was granted tho Polish Cath
olic congregation of Dickson City.
Watson, Dlchl, Hall & Kemmercr yes
terday applied for a now trial ln tho
Jurlsch cate.
In the caso of Elizabeth Richards
against John Jehu, the rule t allow an
appeal without payment of costs was
made absolute.
Tho rule for an Interpleader applied for
by the plaintiff in the case of Joseph and
Mary McXamara against Patrick Mc
Donald was allowed.
Nov. 23 was tlxed as tho time for tho
hearing of tho Bennett nnd Bengough di
vorce cases. A rule for a. decree in di
vorce) was granted ln the cnso of David
Williams against Ella Williams.
In tho cases of Klngsley & Co. against
W. H. Tyler and MeNuughton & Co.
against L. E. Tennant, tho rule to vacato
notice demanding allldavlt of defenso was
made absolute by Judgo EdwarJs.
Tho Judgment seemed In aldermnulc
court by Casey & Kelly against Anna
Kllmartln was reversed by Judgo Ed
wards on tho ground that Judgment was
given after tho case had been indefinitely
postponed.
Tho Judgment secured by default In tho
caso of tho Berlin Iron Bridge company
against J. W. Bonta and others, was
stricken off, at the request of tho plain
tiff company, nn error having been mado
In tho form of tho Judgment.
Because It was not shown that tho af
fidavit was ln full accord with law, tho
rulo to strike off tho appeal In the cases
of A. J. Tulle ngalnst William Garman
nnd Generlo Dollo ngalnst Vlncenzo Car
luecl was mado absoluto by a. decision of
Judge Edwards.
Judge Lynch, of Wilkcs-Barre, vill
come here next Monday to hear argu
ments on the rule to show cause why the
non-suit should not be stricken off In the
celebrated conspiracy caso of John G.
Jennings ngalnst tho Lehigh Valley Rail
road company and some thirty others.
A rule was granted by Judgo Edwards
to dissolve the attachments socurod
against William Shacfer, proprietor of
the Bell clothing house, by Max Ernst,
Mendelsohn & Sw-artz, Mack Bros. & Co,,
Bushbcrg & Gosson and Levy, Houcts &
Co. It was made rttutnable at argument
court.
THREE BROTHERS CUT.
Desperate Work Done by Joseph Sire-
zlfsky with a Butcher's Knife.
Stephen Dolink's Condition.
Stephen Bollnk lies nt his home ln
Johnsons' patch, Dunmore, with a stab
wotti'd In his left back, two Inches wide
and penetrating tho left lung. The
vour.d was indicted Tuesday evening
by a butcher knlfo ln 'he hands o'
Jos-iph Strezltsky.
ls'des, Mrs. Stopher. Bollnk bears
a Mr abrasion on her forehead. Jo
seph Bollnk, a brother to Stephen, has
cuU upon -the face and head nnd John
Bollnk, another brother had a wound on
tho light hand, made by the same
butcher knife wiilchinjured Stephen.
Strezltsky, the assailant of Stephen
Bollnk, and John Stefanlk, nn accom
plice, Immediately after the fracas dis
appeared. Xo effort has been made to
capturo them.
The cutting wan the result of trouble
at a wedding Monday night when Bo
llnk's sister. Mary, was married to
George Kohll. Tuesday night Strezt
sky and Siefanik Invaded the Bollnk
home. They met Mrs. Bollnk in the
yard and threw her against a fence
inflicting the wound on the forehead
Proceeding toward the house Stietzlt
sky and Stefanlk eiicounteied the three
bi others on the rear pen eh and defy
ing them to entT. StrczltM.y had the
butcher knife In his hand and from bin
pocket he took a revolver. Thus arm
ed the tv o men began the assault.
The main target was Stephen Bolink
and toward hlin the ass-aultlng party
moved. Joe nnd John Bollnk Inter
feied. They had no weapons, but
sti uek out with their clenched fists.
Tho result was that John's light hand
ciine down on tho sharp butcher's
knlfo
Instinctively he closed his hand over
the blade and as he attempted to
wrench the knlfo fiom Strezltsky a
long and deep gash was niude In the
fleshy part of his hand.
Joe Bollnk received several slashes
from the knlfo across the fncu ns he
wrestled with Strezltsky and when
Stephen Bollnk, the third brother, came
up the two assailants caught him and
as he was swinging around Strezltsky
planted the Icnlfu deep In Bolink'a
back.
Dr. C. E. Thompson was summoned
to the Bolink house and found that
Stephen's wound In tho back was at a
point between tho collar bone and the
spinal column. The left lung was split
by tho point of the Unite. Dr. Thomp
son stated last night that Stephen Uo
llnU's condition Is veiy critical, but he
Is of the opinion that the man's robust
physique w ill'bilng him hack to health.
John Bollnk's wound on the hand Is
also quite seilous.
It Is likely that the fugitives are now
In Plymouth.wiiere Strezltsky has rela
tives. HAVIS' THEATER.
I'lie Current Class of Attractions to
lie I'Ue'onliuiird.
Davis' theater will close on Dec. 4,
and thereafter no more of the curient
class of attractions will appear.
On Dec. 13 the house will reopen ijnd
a genuine surprise will bo offered.
Mnnnger Davis says ho Is prompted to
the change because his present busi
ness, though large, is extremely dls
tasteful to him.
m
Tor Nervous Hendnclio
Uso Ilomfnrd's Acid I'liesphntc.
Dr. F. A. Roberts, Watervllle, Me.,
says: ,"Have found It of great benefit
In nervous diseases nervous head
ache, nervous dyspepsia, neuralgia, and
think it Is giving great satisfaction
when It Is thoroughly tried."
Wash your dog with
FELS-NAPTHA., soap.
It neutralizes the doggy
smell and kills the fleas,
use cold or lukewarm
water,
PELS & CO,, Philadelphia
ADDRESS OF MRS.
LENQRA M. LAKE
Delivered to College Hall in the Interest
ot Women's Kcelcy League.
ELOQUENT, TIIOUQIITFUL EFFORT
She Declared That ln tho Cnso of the
Drink Ilnlilt nn Onnco of I'iovoii
tatlvc Is Worth n Hundred Thou
sand Tons ol' Cold Curo--rniliirool
Tcmpcrnnrc rginl7.tioiis to Copo
with tho Strong Drink Evil and tho
Reasons.
Mrs. Leonora M. Lake gave a strong
lecture last evening at College hall ln
tho Interests of the Womnns' Keeley
league. A fair sized nudlcnco was
present. The stage was prettily deco
rated by Clarke. W. W. Lathrope pre
sided. Rev. p, J. McManus was also
on the platform. Solos were rendered
nt the beginning nnd close of tho lec
ture by Miss Pltebe Smith, accompan
ied by Miss Bessie Reel.
Mrs. Lake has been heard ln Scran
ton on previous occasions, when her
clear, earnest voice and pleasing de
livery made a good Impression, She
hegnn her rcmniks by saying that In
the caso of the drink habit an ounco
of preventative is worth a hundred
thousand tons of gold cure. She spokeof
the noble effort put forth to counteract
the effects of society and custom and
cure tho disease of drunkenness which
Is not always termed a disease but Is
too often believed to be Individual mor
al obliquity. While It Is In some stag
es a moral obliquity and oven In the
Scriptures Is called n sin, the fact that
tho poison of nlcohol produces a dis
ease must bo admitted. Alcohol ranks
third In the poisons of chemistry. It
la well understood that the person who
makes a practice of taking any drug
reaps his own punishment lit a dis
eased body.
The speaker then recounted the his
tory of Dr. Leslie Keeley's study of the
disease of Inebriation and his experi
ments in its cure, referring ln particu
lar to his expel lenco during the civil
war. Now that 300,000 cures can be
mentioned it enn no longer be consid
ered an experiment.
TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATIONS.
She brleily touched upon the work
of the multitudes of temperance organ
izations and their failure to cope with
the evil and spoke of the work and
prayers of the Catholic women of the
land. Tho hope of the drunkard seem
ed to He far beyond this, but when af
ter four short weeks of the Keeley
treatment It was discovered that the
patient was returned to his family
clothed In his light mine, a better
Christian and a better citizen ns well
ns a better huband nnd father, It
was realized that the women should
give their moral support and every
other aid ln their power to this cause.
It has been said that the Institutes
support Dr. Keelty but no such price
Is demanded as liquor has made neces
sary, no voice is raised against the
support of thnt monster, Mrs. Lake
then made a htlrrlng appeal for a fur
ther work among the women, that of
reforming the social customs of the day
and thrusting nslde tho temptation to
drink. Too often woman's hand has
held out tho wine glass. Too often wo
man's eye has tempted the weak one
to lose his manhood ln the cup. Men
nnd woni-n who pride themselves on
the strength of their own character to
withstand temptation should eo to it
that they make not of their strength a
stumbling block for their neighbor.
TWOFOLD DUTY.
Twofold duty Is Imposed upon each
one. The duty to God nnd tho neigh
bor Ho cave us. We muy Ignore It,
may neglect It, but there will come
a dav w lien Its In-sistencc will not be
stilled.
We have seen men and women laugh
f 4-M- 4 -H-H-M---M- 44444 4444
t 4
?Ji?l m hiif PlH3 7Z
fcifisp!
? H.. B
X
4
m
X
X
X
I Gallon or t
t x
Barrel . ,
AT THE 4
x !
I SCRMON CASH STORE !
4
44 f 4 444444-444444444444444
B-0
1 1 ft. JU
Kf S-to
h n h i m
t 5
irnti rv. it s, ft '
jyiitcs
The unusual warm weather
made mauuhicturers anxious to
We bought cheap a big stock of
Ladies' Coats
Ladies' Capes
Hisses' Coats
Children's Coats
ooooooooo
We offer the entire purchase at
two-thirds regular prices. Many of
these garmeuts are sample coats aud
are superior in style aud workman
ship, Goods open this morning.
at tho nntlcs of a drunken man: have
heard them repeat with shrieks of
merriment the remarks of one under
the Influence of Intoxicants. Oh that
this should be so ln a civilized land!
This is an nco when every man is
concerned for his own affairs and has
no enro for his neighbor, but It Is a.
blessed thing that the women are hav
ing a care for tho Keeley men nnd are
working to mnko happy homes. Ixt
them go back to an undoing of the
wrongs that have been done. Iot
them work for total abstinence In the
Individual nnd home life, thus ennob
ling nnd purifying tho community and
the nation. Why should not the wo
men work for these ends? Who are
so concerned for the welfnre of tho
home ns are the women?
There Is no one who has not atone
ment to make for some sin or porno
fnult. What better way can be found
than that of nldlng the wretched nnd
miserable of earth to become happy
and useful?
WILKES.BARRE OFFICIALS HERE.
Cnmo to Inspect Mow Combination
Chemical nnd Itoso Wagon.
A number of city ofllclals from
Wllkes-Barro weie In this city Tues
day to Inspect tho new Holloway com
bination hose- and chemical wagon re
cently purchased for tho Columbia
company of the West Side. In tho
Wllkes-Barre party wete Assistant
Fire Chief St. John and Messrs. Wil
liams, Price, llovle and Jones, of the
fire department committee, and Agent
Callahan, of the Holloway company.
They were met at tho station by
Chief Hlckey, of the Scrnnton fire de
partment, and Counellmen Durr, Zeld
ler, Gordon, Simon Thomas and Flan
agan. Before going to the West Side
the party Inspected the new building of
the Nay Aug company on Franklin
avenue.
Begins Todny.
Students aro now registering for the
Winter Term at the Scrnnton Conser
vatory of Music, which begins today.
Pupils received at any time.
Liver Complaints cured by BEECH
AJI'S PILLS.
How about
table fixings?
you need
the
Do
any
pieces for the din
ner set ? Are
there tumblers
rnnmrli rn cm
o
around? Short of k
s
cups? Want any
silverware? Ev
erything in up-to-date
table furnish
ing here. For in
stance: o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
&
o
o
&
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Decorated Imported Cups
and hull er
7c
7c
Sauce or
dccorali t
Horry Dishes
hi prays
Clear I n UIii"s Turn
LihM'H liliuuoi' luuUud top...
Imitation Cut (.lass Turn
blurs iulit weight
Silver Knives .indl'orlis
six of em h "-in d pl'ito on
steel and wurruiitvd to wear
nnd livucutlslttUlou
2c
5c
90c
'1IT" lto-;ers' Knives
sivnnds; iiKUiilly Mild CI A ft
ut '-' to fr:t. Here net.. P tO
TIIE IiEXFOKI) COMPANY
!io;t LnclmM.uina Avenue.
OO&3!O0O0
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gas
trins a ill ml
Nteiiiuuii Ulsur-
dels
is positively uured. Jronr Ur.iliam s Djh
jpsfa Iteiiiedv In a HiiLCirle. Ono do re-
per
inovcMiill ilUtre, inula permanent cure of
Hid ino-a chrome and ucro eases Is gu.irun
teed. Do not Mirier! A no-cunt bottlu will
coin luce Ilia ii lost nk.-pLlctt.
Matthews liro.., JmiKslsts, n'JO Lackn
wutuiu avenue.
has
sell.
S 11
! lite !
ft o
'finiiifi i
! iiii? i
?
ooooooooo
We believe we are showing the
finest stock of Stylish Silks and Dress
Goods to be found in the city.
Come, examine our goods and see
what you think about it.
ooooooooo
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS COODS
At 39c: and 49c.
Splendid assortment of Fine Dress
Goods raugiug in price from $1.00
to $2.00,
trimimiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiup:
mm mm
CbAxvaM
K
Jl
1 1 ime i
s
S To select Christmns Gifts is 5
s now, before the rush, and 5
s while you have plenty of lei- 5
5 sure in which to make selec- 5
5 tions from our large and com- H
s plete stock and have them set 3
S aside for you. K
Remember, we sell China
s at the old tariiTfigures.chcaper 5
s than you can buy again in years
5j New goods arriving daily, u
3 CHINA, OLASS. LAMPS. SIL. 5
OLASS.
LAMPS.
VI3R.
ire.
ICVx&
I MILLAR & PECK,
I 131 WYOMING AVENUE. S
3 Walk in mid look around. a
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THE
(MI SHOE CO
Our specials are not fanciful
products of pen aud iuk.
Persoual inspection will con
vince you that they are the
best and cheapest goods iu
the market.
Our Specials for This Week
1,000 Pair
of Men's Shoes.
Lace and Congress.
ranging
$1.75. This
1,000 Pair
of Ladies' Shoes
Button and Lace, latest
toes, all sizes, selling regular
at 51.50 ana $1.75.
week,
This
THE
32B Lackawanna Avjmh.
Famous Old Stand."
Good
In
all sizes and toes,
from $1.50 to
week.
a SHOE
and
M Mi
CLOSING
WM
UIUP
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue Scranfon. Pa,
Stylish
Light
Givers.
Our lamps would make a
fitting ornament to any par
lor or library, aud one of
their attractious is the very
low prices that we sell them.
Come in aud see them,
Library Lamp.
Stands 23 Inches hlch, lias a lift
out fount. China Bowl nnd 12-Inch
Shade, all linnelsomely decorated,
fully worth $3.00, will make soma
ime happy not our competi
tors $1.08
Another One.
20 Inehcfl high, 10-Inch Shade,
Rood decorations, fully worth $2.60,
Now it Is $1.40
Parlor Lamp.
Largo Brass Foot, real Onyx
pedestal, Brass Bowl, 10-Inch, Silk
Shade, a $3.00 ornament, W havo
TO lamps and as many shades, con
sequently the price is $2.0S
Parlor Lamp.
China Bowl, llft-out fount, Silk
Shade, its value Is nothing Bhort
of $3.00, say the maker, the Own
er sells it at $1.74
0.98
Will buy a Lamp with Brass unit
Onyx Koot, Bronze Pedestal, Gold
Burnished, Brass Bowl and decor
ated China Globe that would ba
cheap at $0.00
SOLD DOWNSTAIRS.
THE GREAT
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. II. LADWIG.
UAA
BROWN'S BEE HiVE
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isy
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This Coat, JJ.48, a little beauty.
About ten styles, to select from
will niddo and all wool cloth; sev
eral colors. We havo them from
$1.43 up. Tho largest line in the
city to select from.
Bee our Ladles' Coats, Capes
and Suits.
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BROWN'S BE
224 LACK. AVENUE.
WE UKI'AIR KUltS
OUT OF,
I
STORE
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Capes.
HWEAR
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Misses' Ribbed Natural Wool
Underwear, positively worth 75c,
all sizes, to close
50 Cents
Men's Natural Wool, $1.00
goods, to close
75 Cents
Men's Fine Australian Wool,
imported from Germany, equal to
the best, will not irritate the soft
est skin, $2.00 goods
For $1.25