THE SCR ANTON TRlBlTNE-FlUDAY MOUNINOJ, DEOEBRR 3, 185)T. 3 LUIlllllllllligilllllKIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHHU B 1 Smooth I 1 as Ice I Is a slang phrase indicat- s ing superior excellence, s So we might say that our 5 IMUISS SHUKS KOU a L.VDIliS are as smooth as ice, because they arc stylish and elegant' and good in every way. We s are selling them at I$3.00 s Made for us exclusively. ! wm 410 SPRUCE STREET. niiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiEiiiimiR CITYJfOTES. Kzra Orlllln post, C.nind Army of tho Itcpuhlic. will coiiiluct an election of ottl ccm tonight. John Howard ami JI.iRlf Crohn, ot Scranton, were jostorday granted a mail-luge license. Several menihers of the llrm of Jonas "Long Sonit art' In tho city, where they will mako It their homi'. Tho registry bc.oks arc now bolus deliv ered at tho county commlsidont rs' ollloo. Registration begins next Monday. A meeting of tho Cornell Alumni asso ciation will bo held at the ollloo nf Pat terson & Wilcox this afternoon at G o'cloel:. It was tho Great Eastern 1'nnln com pany's effects, and not those of tho At lantic Pants company that were levied on hy the sheriff a week ago. James T. Kennedy, of Wyoming ami Henry J. Hobblns, of Columbia county, have boon granted original pensions through Alderman O. It. Wright. Tho horse ami wagon found on Vim street by Patrolman Hawks Wednesday night wan called for yesterday at Helios' livery by Kdward Talbot, a huckster, Talbot didn't take time to explain. Tho county commissioners yesterday ailed In :'itf) of tho old series of t utility bonds, the condition ot tho sinking luiul making this possible. The bonds woro helil by Ulalr & Co., of Wall str ot, New York. .Vl the louden Street temple this oei ir.g at 7.P) o'clock Itev. Dr. Chapman will i-onduct tllvlnn services. The subject of the sermon will be "Persons Who Cannot Discern iietween Tl.elr Illght Hand and Lett." Tho Delaware, Daekawanna and West ern company will pay at the Oxtoru. Dodge and HcUevile mines today. The Dolawaro and Hudson company paid tin-.-niployes of the Marvlno nnd I.eggrtt's Crock mines, of Xorth .Soranton, yester day. The memlicrs of tho Pride of Electric Ity lodge. No. S2. Ladles of the Cieldi-n Kagle, are requested to bo present at the meeting Saturday evening at llulbert's hall, Wyoming avenue, linslncss of im portance Is to bo brought up for consid eration. The J.'OO bequeathed to the House of tho Onod Shepherd In this city by the late James Jordan, of Olyphant, has been re ceived by the. sisters of that Institution and they thankfully acknowledge tholr gratitude to the family for their prompt ness In payment. Harry Sommers and John O'llnra, two youngsters of about II! years, were found scrolling along Lackawanna avenue at an "iirly hour yesterday mottling by Patrol man Nouls. The boys when questioned said they were from Patorson. N". J. Patrolman Neuls arrested the wayfarers ,ni(l Mayor ISallcy discharged both at po lice court yesterday. The boys probably nie runaways. Hundreds of wheelmen examined the new Spalding cluilnless bicycle which was on exhibition at C. M. Florey's Wyoming n enuo stole ycMerduy. The new Spald ing Is a beauty, and runs with such smoothness as to delight any one who has been pushing the old fashioned chain wheel. The Spalding people are also making a " W model with chain, lo sell for ?.",, which Is slightly improved over their ':' one hundred dollar wheel. The "ChalnlcsH" will sell for ?125, I.nok. For reduced prices sen our adver tisement on another page uf this pap. or. Mears & llagen. ANOTHER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. t.rnduutCh ot the University of I'ciuio sylv.'iiiin Orgiitii'p. There was n meeting yesterday after noon In the olllco uf Dr. J. I.. Went, at which the preliminary step.s were taken to organize an aliiunil associa tion of the graduates of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania who reside in Northeastern Pennsylvania, lies. V. S. Ballentlno was chosen temporary chairman; Dr. (!. H. Reynolds tempor ary treasurer and Dr. U. A. Hlanehiinl, temporary secretary. Chairman Ballentlno appointed :i committee of seven who win outline u plan of permanent organization and report on arrangements; for u banquet of the assoclotlon. This coinmitKo will meet this afternoon at five o'clock In tho olllco of Dr. Wonts. It Is com posed of the following: Dr. .1. (' Wrntz, Dr. Lewis Froy, Dr. W. K. Keller. Dr. O. A. Hlanohard, He v. F. is. nallentlne, O. 11. Davidson, Dr. U. B. Iteynolds. BUCK DANCER ARRESTED. Ono of the Darkest Ainericn People iiug it Stealing n Itide. The "Darkest America" show com pany left this city yesterday minus Arthur Mos?, a buck dancer. Moss Is 15 years old, uml small at that. Ho pluycd Wednesday night ill the Anidemv and after the show de cided to go down to Hellevue Huts to see some frlend.s. About 9 a. in. yes terday he started for the central city via u coal truln on the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western company's Woomsburg Hue. As the train pulled into the yard In this city. Special Olllcer James DurUIn espied Moss and urre.sted him. When tnken before Alderman .Millar the hoy told his story and was forthwith dis charged. He left Immediately for Vllkes-13arre to Join his company. Hidpnth'o History of the World. Join the Vv'anamaker History club. For Information Inquire at Tribune otllee. " SCiiOTER JURY IN KELLY CASE IS DELIBERATING Case Was Olvcn Into Its Hands at II O'clock Yesterday Morning. JURORS WHO SLEPT ON CHAIRS They Presented n Written Piotcst to tho Court Against Such Treatment. Jury In flic Itcnp-.llcDonougli Case Could Not Agree, and Was Ills-uliurgciW-I'our Prosecutors Did Not Appcnr nnd Verdicts of Not Guilty Were Taken. Heforo Judge Ounstcr in court room No. 2 the trial of tho ease of John Mar tin who Is charged with perjury by Alderman John P. Kelly was resumed yesterday morning. The first witness called, was Barkeeper Bolnnd of the Columbia, who swore he saw Alderman Kelly and James J. McCorrey, dilnk Ing together In the hotel about Nov. I. McCorrey Is the man who swore Wed nesday that he was Induced by Alder man Kelly to forge Martin's name to n legal document. This testimony was Introduce for the purpose of contradicting Kelly who swore that ho was not acquainted with McCorrey. Tho defendant, Martin, was recalled nnd wrote his name three times on a piece of paper. This was submitted to tho Jury. On cross examination ho was shown his application for naturaliza tion papers tiled In this county in 18!):!. It was signed "John .Martezln." He denied that It was his signature nnd reiterated that ho never spelled his name thai way. In rebuttal H. Weiss was called liy tho commonwealth. He was Martin's witness when the latter implied for naturalization papers and said the sig nature "John Martezln" was written by the defendant. On cross examina tion he admitted that he did not see Martin sign the application. That closed the testimony. Contrary to ex pectations Alderman Kelly was not put on the stand to rebut the testimony of McCorrey. The Jury retired at 11 o'clock anil up to the hour of adjourn ment in the afternoon had not agreed. VHIUNCT OF NOT OUILTY. Later In the afternoon the jury In the case of Michael Pollock who was charged with larceny and receiving returned a verdict of not guilty. They presented a. wtltten protest to Judge Atchbald, complaining of the fact that they had to remain together Wednes nlght and that beds were not provid ed for them. They had to sleep either on chnirs or on the floor. Judge Arch bald said he regretted tho Jury did not have better accommodations but inas much as beds are provided for two Juries the county has gone to a reason able length to provide for tho comfort of juries who have to remain together over night. It Is rarely that three Juries are out over night. The case against Faustln Yolsotsky. of Old Forge, who Is charged with burglary by John Pendell, had to be continued yesterday morning until the next term because a Jury could not be secured. Joseph O'Brien, who repre sented the defendant, insisted on hav ing n jury drawn according to the rules of over and terminer court. Theie was not a sufficient number of jurors available lo secure twelve men In that way and Judge McClure con tinued the case. Another case was then called tor trial, In which Old Forge people fig ured. George Harrison, a young man twenty years of age. was the defend ant and Mrs. Anna Tindale, a pretty young woman of twenty-eight, the prosecutrix. Mis. Tindale's husband was killed In the mines nnd fourteen months Inter .she gave birth to a female child, of which she says George Harri son Is the father. He is a son of tho sister of Mrs. Tindale's deceased hus band. Tho case was settled by the payment of 5-10 by Harrison to Mrs. Tindale. He also paid the costs In tho case and thereupon a verdict of not guilty was taken. DID NOT APPKAK. Myor Goldstein did not appear to prosecute Hatrls Cohen for assault and battery nnd a verdict of not guilty was taken and tho costs placed on the prosecutor. Tho same action was taken In the case of Joseph Pulkalskl, charged with assault and battery by Joseph Toorofskl. Harry Courtrlglit, other wise known as the "Pine Knot," did not appear to answer a charge of rob bery preferred by W. W. Jones and his bail was forfeited absolutely and a capias Issued for him. George Lewis' ball wns also forfeited. He failed to appear to answer a charge preferred by Joseph Griffiths. Martin Sultz pleaded guilty to a charge of aggravated assault and bat tery, preferred by Charles Saner, and was sentenced to pay a line of $1, costs and spend three months In the county jail. A' nolle prosequi was entered up on payment of the costs in the case of Augustus Fitzpatrick, who wn.s charged with assault and battery by Mary Fitzpatrick. The jury in the case of the common wealth against John McDonough, of the South Side, who was charged by Miss Alice Heap, of the South Side, with being the father nf her four-months-old daughter, reported to the court yesteiday thut It could not agree and was discharged. The jury retired Tuesday uftuiuuiin and remained out all nluht. Before Jttd::e McClure, Julius and John Troy, of the South Side, were tried for cutting timber on land on the Kust mountain owned by the Scranton Gas and Water company. They admitted cutting the timber, but said they thouuht they wore on the land of William Council. They had nn arrangement with that gentleman which allows them to cut timber on his land. Tho prosecution was con ducted by Attorney M. W. Lowry and C. P. O'Mulley and the defense by John J. Murphy. The Jury retired at I o'clock to deliberate and returned a verdict of not guilty. Two thirds id' tho cost placed on the prosecution and one-third on defendant. OAVK LIQIJOll AWAY. Before Judge Gunster, Mr.s. Bridget Kuano, who resides on Larch street, this cltv. was tried for selling liquor without a license. The prosecutor was Constable WUIIuni S. Black, ot tho Thirteenth ward. Five witnesses swore they purchased various kinds of in toxicants from Mrs. Huane. She ad mitted having porter, ale. nnd liquor In her cellar for medicinal purposes. She sometimes treated her cullers, but nevers old unv of the stock she kept In tho cellar. The Jury was out con sldorlng the case at adjournment. Mary Maloney was itcqulttcd of the charge of assault and battery, pre ferred by John Dulat. He did not ap pear to prosecute and will have to pay the costB, Henry M. Klbrecht did not appear to prosecute James G. Price for Lit ceny and receiving and a verdict of not Kiillty wn.s taken. Htunlslof Kowalsky was the last de fendant arralunod before Judge Mc Clure. He Is charged with attempting to ravish Mrs. Annie Makufskl, with whom he boarded at Olyphant. He denied tho charge nnd said that the prosecutrix attempted to extort money from him. When court adjourned, Michael Ma tlewlcz was on tilal before Judge Oun stcr for keeping money belonging lo Frank Kowalowskl. The men live at Prlceburg. TURKEY DINNER AND POETRY. Attractions Ollcrcd liy Women's for eign Missionary Society. The turkey dinner given last night by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Kim Park church was char acterized by the most elaborate menu ever served In that place. It was tinder tho direction of the president, Mrs. C. D. Simpson. Mrs. William Council, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. C. B. Scott received the visitors. The tables wore beautifully decorated and many patrons were present. Much wn.s expected of the unique en tertainment to bo hold later, under the auspices ot the society, with Mrs. C.lf fln us director. As previously an nounced, nil members of the church were expected to cam a dollar nnd contribute tho same to the society's funds, together with a rhyme or a verse describing tho manner in which the money was acquired. The results far exceeded the anticipation even of Mrs. Ginin, who was most enthusiastic con cerning the enterprise. Nobody was allowed to escape. If he did not repeat tho required rhyme he had to conttlbute an extra quarter, and while niunv were glad to get off thus easily, u large number prepared the dvsltcd "poetry." Some of it was of surprising excellence. Many of the effusions showed marks of careful con struction and were correct In meter and rhythm. All tidd more or le.s suc cinctly of labor spent In earning the money. The majoilty of tho ladles seemed to have been employed in pieslng creases Into the trousers of their husbands nnd sons dtitins the past week, as many told of this occupation. One earned her dollar by not attempting to per form this feat, as her husband had a previous experience with her Ideas of a conventional crease and was obliged to walk pigeon-toed In order to live up to those creases. Tho Minis: sum of $101 was realized from the 'poetry scheme," which does not Include $;n from tho dinner. The affair was a distinct success. Dr. J. G. Kckniun. .Messrs. It, G. Brooks and J. T. Potter woie the judges nnd award ed the palm ot nuilt to Mr.s. H. D. Buck. READING FOR A WEEK. A Wondcilnl Collection Which Can lie Ifad lor Almost Nothing. The season of the year is at hand when everyone desires to bo cozy and have something good to read. The publishers of the great Philadelphia Sunday "Press" have arranged to sup ply tho latter want. The next Issue of the Sunday "Press" I December io will contain In addition to all the news enough rending mat let' of the best quality to last the average person a week. There will be page after page of Interesting articles to be found in no other paper together with special pages for women readers: for the per sons interested in secret societies; for poisons Interested in book news, for liei sons Interested in sporting nows.otc. The children's page will bo particularly attractive In addition to all these, tho second part of "The Animal Alphabet" will be given free. This is a little booklet over which the little ones ate certain to go wild. REV. F. A. DONY'S SICKNESS. A .Successful Operation Performed at Hahnemann Hospital Yesterday. ltoi. F. A. Dony, who was placed In Hahnemann hospital last week, with stood u surgical operation yesteiday In the removal of his lett eye, which has been totally blind for the past three yenrs. The operation was performed by Dr. H. B. Ware, assisted b- Drs. Biewstor and Beilinghoff, and was in every re spect successful. Mr. Dony was resting cointortably last evening and In the opinion of the physicians he will .speedily begin re covery. PROFESSOR EVANS' RECITAL. Second in tho Series of National Mu sic Given Last livening. The Ameilc.Mi coinposois the second of a series of recitals of illslinctho notional mush was given last even ing at the Ponn Avenue Map' 1st church by Haydn K.ins. organist. A good sized and coililnly appr-chitlve audi ence attended. Mr. Kviins chose -is his evening's programme selections from Buck, Parker, Footr, unvu and Petri. Kueli ploo. was executed with the skill ot a tonscleutlous and stdu ioiis iiitist. Thomas Beynon, it nor, assisted .Mr. Ilv.uis. He sang "For All Iiternlty" and "All That l Have." SUPPER AT PENNAVENUE CHURCH Nerved Last llvenuitfliy tho Ladies o ('crliiin Initials. The l' Ci. II. I, .I ladles of the I'enn Avenue llaptl.st church served a tur key supper to gooil pntionage last evening between tho hours of u.iii) and S o'clock. It was one of the pleasant est of these prolltabh) affairs profit able to giver and taker nnd mure so, in fact, to the lucky latter. Those who prepnred and served the supper were: Jlo.sdumes Fasshold, Finn, Frutchey. Urunduge, Francis, Hall, Gates, Godfrey, Howe, Harvey, Hull, Morton, Harris, Kellar, Henwood, Humphrey and Mrs. Morton. Roaches and crotou bugs don't bother kitchens where FBLS-NAPTHA soap is freely used. There is no better in secticide than Naptha. Use with lukewarm water. riil.5 & CO., Phllmlelpllia. r ..,-.--..- ,-. i Heartburn, Cins. Dyspepsia, ag-ii ilcm positively cared, firove-r UnihiinrB I)yn. pepsin llonieily In u micc-IIIc, Due iIonu ie moves all distress unit u permuuont euro of thu most chroulu mid fcuvere ciisc in gituruu tt'ed. Uo not Hitler! A fiO-ceut bottlo will convliii'o thu nio-il Hkeptlcul. Matthuus Jlroi., Uni;;i;UW, U'.'O l.nclcu. w.uiiui iivenuc. PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED No. 19 School Pupils to Put the Old Saw In Practice. SCHOOL SAVINGS FUND PROJECT Scholars Will Suvo Their Pennies Which Will lie DepoMted in tho West Sido Hank ut Three Per Ccnt'-Plan Has Ilccn Operated with Great Success in Brooklyn, Long Islnnd City, Chester nnd Other Cities. A school savings fund Is to be stall ed next Monday moinlng in the new No. la school on the West Side. Sums from it penny upward will be saved by the pupils and when one dollar or more Is recorded in a bank book the sum will be deposited to the owner's credit In tho West Sido bank at !J per cent. The bank deposits will be made by Miss J osk D. Lees, tho principal of the school and to whose effort the Inaug uration of the plan Is due. In Brooklyn, Lone; Island City and Chester. Pa., .similar school savings funds have boon managed with dis tinct suciess nnd profit. In Chester, a city one-third the size of Scranton, $."5, 0011 has been deposited in seven years and there Is always a gross running account of about $20,000. This will give an Idea of tho possibilities of the move ment here. It has tho approval of Superintendent of Schools Howell. Miss Lees said to a Tribune renorter Inst evening: "After an investigation of the .system of savings banks as ap plied to the public schools of tho coun try nnd being fully convinced of Its advantages, the teachers of No. 19 school have decided to put tho same Into practical operation In that build in K. A great majority of children In every community know nothing of bundling money excent to spend It for gintlfylng some desire of the moment, lmpiovldence is one of the greatest evils of the present day, and hence whatever tends to the habit of earn ing and saving money will bo of in calculable benefit. As the parent and teacher work together In the education of the child, Hie conclusion is reason able that both can best encouraae the habit of providence. Till-: t'NDKHLYING IDKA. "It Is iienerally admitted that the money accumulated through Industry and olf-denla! Is of much more ac count to a poison than that easily ob tained. If this Is true ot tho adult. It Is surelv the case with the child. The system In view will give to the pupil a conception id' his own importance and capacities, nnd make him a party to his own Improvement In this as in other lines of education. It will in spire and develop habits of thrift and frugality which contribute largely to a successful life. "It Is not the purooso of the system to induce largo depo.sits. but rather to entourage, the largest numbers to be come depositors In some amount: and the deposits are made In such a man ner as to preclude a disclosure lo tho pupils of the amount deposited Indi vidually. "The .'peilenc' of tho schools In which the system has been tried shows no tindeiiey towwrds Injurious rivalries among the pupils. No serious interrup tion of the ordinary work of the pcho.it will result, inasmuch as ten minutes on each Monday morning of the school term will bo sufficient time for recoiv li'g the deposits from tho pupils." I'very .Monday m nnlng deposits will bo received from the pupils by I ho teacher, each depositor receiving cred it upon a weekly card with which ho is iurnlslied. This cud is always -,nv-tented when a deposit s made. The wnolo iimoupl received by the tench -r Is given monthly to the person author ized lo receive It, who deposits It with the West Side bank. FHOM ONI: CUNT L'P. Any anii.unl, from one cent upwnuU, will bo rt (-civet I by too tt-neln r. and whin a pupil has a dep islt of om- dol lar t-r more h- will be provided with a 1'i.nk book. Iv tho 'hank, I ret-of charge. On the last Monday of t ach month of the scht id term the tiachors, through th.' person authorized lo receive the deposits, will turulsh tin bank with a. list of the ilept'sllors Ironi their re spective schools, showing: the amount deposited by each pupil, which will l hereupon be nlut-ed to their credit on th" borks of the bank. N'o money can be drawn from tho bank except upon ci check duly signed by the pupil, nntl having tho approval by signature of the parent or guardian n m,1 th- teacher. Deposits; of $1 anil iipwanl will beer inteiest from tho bank at three pei- cent. Th- 'doption ot ii sj tem of savings by public sebiols has lVcn urged for sum-' lime Ly iiiMmlui'tit tdui.itors. pliihu throp!stx and otheis who take an Intelligent view of the tendencies of our tlni"s. it is estlni.it -tl that such a. system Is In sue' es sful operation In For Saturday and flonday Special Sale of LOO Kvi Ladies Hoefs Children's Goats Prices reduced on all garments. New Cheviot, Boucle and Beaver Coats, storm collars, full fashioned garments, worth $10, now for $5.95. Fancy Taffeta Silk Waists reduced from $5 to $3.50, and from $7.50 to $4.95. 1 nbottt nc hundred thousnud schools In the Old Worll. In France, It is es poclul'y popular, and Ur success 1ms boon marked. In England they were Inaugurated In 1S01 through tho onrneiU efforts .if Mr. Gladstone. In our own country they are fast growing In popu lar favor, and can no longer be con sidered experimental. They are quite nuineroue In New York, anil Pennsyl vania Is moving In the same direction. To malto tho pi in successful here thole Is needed besides the endorse ment of Superintendent Howell, the co operation of teachers, the sympathy of tho part nts nnd the favor ot the friends of tho public school system. It Is believed that all this will be attain ed. THE IDKA SUOC.F.STKD. Miss Lees, who has been th" leading spirit In the present movement, got her Ideas originally from tin address de livered hero soveinl years agj during a teachers' Institute by Professor Ooorge Phillips, of tho "West Chester Normal school. Last summer Miss Lees was In West CiestT and Ches ter anil studied the subject caiefull.v. After many conferences with Professor Phillips nnd J. A. O. Campbell, cash ier of tho Delaware County Trust and Safe Deposit company, Miss Lees re turned to Scr.inton and with Superin tendent Howell's endorsement has per fected her plans. The small deposit cards to bo used by pupils until their money Is placed In tho bunk are copyright od by J. II. Thley, of Long Island City, who has given No. 11) school permission to use them. Oriental Bugs At a great bargain In 121 Washington nve. Just the time to buy a nice rug for a gift at half price. Come and see j our $1-' bargains, Stcnm Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyomlns av& For morbid conditions take BEECH AlI'S PILLS. $ For Friday we offer four extraordinary values in watches. Every one is warranted what's more we cheerfully refund your money if not as represented. By far the largest line of watches in Scranton to select from, llojs wnti-ht's American inado good timekeepers and giniriin teetl. Mootly $J,'J.i nnd Sl.T'i. On, Bern Til du Oyf Solid silver lndle-' watoli linnil Mime little preent. Value, is,, (C - cV Here today P O.yii Klgln watch .Ins. lto.s l.Vyour tllletl case, lli-gnlur Milne. Sis. ft nf I'mi-iuiil, du-ldedly, at lU.yb lleiny 1 II;. solid gold watch gentleman's uon-nni;lM'tle, full Jeweled imminent. Trump lo Klomlllio you enn't mutch It for Crt tt Friday pi Ice OU.UU The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. MRS. M. W. PAXTON, ART NHHDI.KWOUK, 1S04 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Will have tin exhibit and sale ol'iinlihed and commenced lOinbroiilerlps, with XmaT Novelties, In chaise of Miss .!:$ 1-; ItlL'lIMuND, formerl.v or Scrnutun, At the Hotel Jermyn, December 2 and 3, osin an ifj J iJ j hi I i 1 vl Now Is the Time to Buy. Prices Reduced on All SILKS. 75c Changeable Taffeta Silk for... 59c All 75c Fancy Taffeta Silks for... 49c All Si Roman Stripes, Checks and Brocade Silks 75c IRE88 (MIPS, One lot assorted Fine Dress Goods, suitable for house dress es, $1.25 to $2.00 goods, for only 75c 75c to $1 goods for only 50c 27-inch Check and Plain Dress Goods 10c 45-inch Flannel for Ladies' Un uerskirts 29c HAGEN Of Course it's Libbey's H Sparkles and glistens. So clear is the class, so rich the cutting, that each ray of light is transformed into a bla.c of dazzling sparks. A new shipment just unpacked. AVE ARE SOLE AGENTS. CVu waTVCaAX . MILLAR & PECK, 131 Wyoming Ave. THE Kill SHOE Veracity rather than variety prompts its to tell o our success In the world of trade. In our particular province there are none who can upproach us either in point of quality or price. The choice Koods which wo are constantly bringing to your notice are unequalled In this city. We have prepared to receive the ruh of holiday buyers with the Largest, Host Complete Assortment UPPERS suitable for all sizes and conditions of men and women. Our whole stock is hlKhly interesting just now, because, while composed entirely of new and re liable kooiIs, they are priced extremely low, the greater part of them having been recently bought below the market rates. Jlanv illustrations of this ten dency to sell for less than prevailing valin-s will be found by visiting out store. THE ME SHOE 326 Lackawanna Avsnus, "Famous Old Stand." EvERy PIECE ' Out 415 Lackawanna Small Grips and Telescope Sale. Second Floor Dept. At Ridiculously Low Prices This Week Canvass Cor nered Telescopes leather cornels, with strong handles nnd three straps: lS-lnch size SAL1J I'ltlCK, ,i awnch size SALK I'lSICK, tile iK-lnch size SA'l.K 1'UIO'K, 71e 21-lnisli size ...J3A1.U 1'IUCU, SIM Worth 1-a more Grips. Lock and key, wth double catches and steel frame: good, Htrontr, full bundle Seal Urou'n Colot",' linltntlun seal leather. I llMlifti sizes, worth G(V., , MALI'; 1MUCK, :j j '2-liieh sizes, worth 75a, sale rmcu, ij I Imitation Alligator Grip. Steel frame, lock and key; 'J eatche3, etc : li'-lmb size, woith "., SALK I'UICK. W3 S.VLK I'P.ICE, f.Du lt-lneh ize, worth Me., All Leather Grip. IVbul-sruln leather, dark yellow coloi, steel fiaini- extra sUuiitr, made with lock anil key, etc.: n-ini h size, worth !sv., SALE PIUCK. TM I Much size, worth t.;i, SALH l'UICE, S!-lfi-ineh size, worth M.M, SAI.K lrtICK, 'Sc Come and look at our line of toys and Holiday (Soodd, all open now ready for Inspection, at extremely low prices. Set- theni while the assortment is com plete. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIG. EE oooocooooooooo Furs, Millinery. STORE OPEN EVEN INGS DURING DECEHBER. oooooooooooooo s 224 LACK. AVENUE, nm i 1 i!i I Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, i2jc goods, 3 for 25c. Shams and Scarfs, Irish Point, cut out, 25c, 39c, 50c. Duck Table Covers, with fringe stamped, 19c. Coque Feather Boas, 39c, 59c, 75c. UNDERWEAR. Men's Fine Imported Underwear, $2 goods. Closing out price $1.25. Men's Double-Breasted Shirts, $1.50 goods. Closing out price $1.00. Men's Natural Wool Shirts aud Drawers, $1 goods, Closing price 75c. Men's 75 c Natural Wool for 59c. Misses' Natural Wool Ribbed Vest? and Pants, 75c goods, reduced to 50c and 417 Avenue Scranton, Pa.
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