tSf ';&t's
6
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1898.
Tty qr--Tr-- v- yie'
-.-M-H--H-HH-
Spring I
Patented I
Leathers
For
$3.50.
t We've brought out a .
J specially handsome style at a f
X special price to start the 4
t Spring selling. t.
X This describes it: Soft f
X Vici Kid Top, with Calf Pat- t
t cnt Leather Vamps, whole- T
X foxed; made on the very
newest shape last, with lots
of style about it.
Look in our Show X
Window. X
X
The Newest. X
Our New Spring Goods
are all in.
X
9
5 410 SPRUCE STREET, J
tltlttHt MH
Tho Wllkes-Harro Record can be had
in Scranton at tho news stands of M.
Melnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac,
Lackawanna avenue.
CITY NOTES.
Common council will meet In regular
Cession tonlcht.
Public school teachers and substitutes
.will bo paid tomorrow.
The Ladles' Aid society of Kim Pnik
church will servo supper tonight from
5.39 to 7 o'clock.
In tho cstato of William P. Connell,
lato of Scranton, letters of administra
tion were yesterday granted to his sons,
Frank 11. and Frederick Connell.
"Jocrlsse" will bo presented nt tho
Linden tho balance of the week, instead
of "Tho Two Orphans," as advertised,
the scenery of tho "Orphans" not being
ready.
The ladles of tho Second Presbyterian
church will serve a supper in tho church
parlors Friday evening, commencing at
C o'clock. There will bo a muslcalo after
tho supper.
JIarrlago licenses were yesterday
granted to James J. Thomas, of Taylor,
nnd Sarah Smith, of Scranton: Eugene
V. Warner, of WIlkes-Barre, and Mary
K. Shlffcr, of Scranton.
Chief Hlckey, of tho firo department,
and uio district chief under him will
attend in a body tho production of "The
Prisoner of Zenda" at the Lyceum this
livening, which will bo played as a bene,
lit for the Crystal Hose company.
The Lady Oakford union, W. V. P.. V.
will hold their next Tegular meeting
Thursday afternoon, March 10, at 2.30
in tho new-Wall, over Price's cash store
on Washington avenue. All members are
requested to bo present.
Tho Delaware nnd Hudson company
paid yesterday at tho Jermyn mines
.Tcrmyn, and the trainmen on tho gravity
road. The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company paid the trainmen and
tho Cayuga and Brlsbin mines yesterday
Tho company will pay tho car shops, the
Pyne, Taylor and Holden mines today.
This ends the paying in this section.
DICKSON COMPANY ELECTION.
New Directorate Chosen nt Meeting
ot Stockholder!.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Dickson Manufacturing
company yesterday the following were
elected directors: Robert Olyphant S
S. Palmer, Mark T. Cox nnd R n
Brown, of New York; H. M. Boles C
II. Zehnder, C. C. nose, W. II. Storrs
nnd C. S. Weston, of Scranton. Owing
to the absence of several ot the new
directors, organization was not effected
This will be done at a future meeting
The election of fjmr New York men
to the directorate makes it probable
that meetings will be held alternately
here and in the metropolis.
TWO STORES WILL DE BUILT.
Handler niock's DUmnntlcd Norili
End to He Improved.
Two small stores are to be erected nt
the dismantled end of the Handley
block on Wyoming avenue. The con
tract has been let to Conrad Schroeder
and the work of removing the debris
will commence at once.
They will not be extremely palatial
stores, It Is said.
..
Save your horses by getting your oar
rtage rubber tired; satisfaction guar
anteed. Bittenbender & Co
ooooooooooooooooo
Fresh Fish
and
Oysters
I Every Day.1
THE
SCRANTON CASH STORE
tOCKOO0CC
hi. .
m
f vw S-"I
ft x?L --rrTTil-t-
t v? Yp5iSJ.sl -t-
ri i
CrHflNK fi SPRNnPR
VERDICT WAS FOUND
AGAINST KORNEWSKI
Was Held Responsible for (be Death ol
Mrs. Glndzyllwlcz.
SERIOUS CIIARQR IS AQAINST HIM
Ills Victim .Undo n Dcntlihod Conten
tion to Her Ilusbitud nnd Mo Told
It to the Coroner's JnryAiinlyl
ofnDoctor's'.IIcdlclnosund Cor
oner l.ongstroot,s Antopir Tostl
monv Mukot Out n Ntioiig L'nso
Aftnliist tho .Missing Doctor.
It Is Just us well for "Dr." Frank
lCornownkl that he Is in parts unknown
to the city's authorities. This was In
dicated by last night's verdict of the
coroner's jury on tho death of Mrs.
Magdalene Glndzyllwlcz, nnd by tho
evidence which Justllled the verdict
that the woman "came to her death
from septic peritonitis or blood pois
oning resulting from an attempted
ciimlnal operation upon her by Frank
KornewsUI, who is not a registered
physician, of Lael. wanna, county."
The woman's husband testified she
hnd confessed to him Just before she
died that Kornewski caused her lllnehS
nnd in the manner r.tated in the verdict.
A letter from Chomi-it Uoiijamln to
Coroner Longstrcet was read by tho
latter showing the result of tho chim
lst's analysis of the medicines which
Kornewski had prescribed.
Evidence of a confirming nature was
contained In the coroner's testimony of
the autopsy which' he performed last
Friday in the presence of the jury.
HUSBANDS TESTIMONY.
John Glndzyllwlcz, tho husband, was
first sworn. Ho was evidently grief
stricken. The tears welled up in Ills
eves while he was answering Coroner
I.ongstreet's questions through the In
terpretation of A. Wlslosky. one of the
jurors. The substance of his story
was as follows:
Mrs. Glndzyllwlcz was 21 years old
and the mother of three children, two
of whom are living. She had been 111
two weeks, nnd seriously ill one week
before she died. A German midwife
had been called to the house after Mrs.
Glndzyllwlcz became ill, but tcld her
that her case was one for a doctor.
"Dr." KornewsM was treating the pa
tient at the time nnd h'ad done so
from the .time, she became ill until she
died. He was present whrn she died.
She had paid him ?.
,When his wife was dying she told
the witness that Kornewski had per
formed an operation two weeks before
her death, or, as she said, just before
she was so 111.
The letter read by the corner from
Chemist Benjamin said the analysis
of one of the medicines showed it to
be fluid extract of cotton root. A sec
ond bottle contained carbolic acid and
a, third bottle compounds comparative,
ly harmless.
THE CORNER'S STORY.
Coroner Longstreet's testimony
of tho post mortem examination was
in detail and at considerable length.
Summarized his evidence was conclus.
ivr. that tho woman had been operated
upon. This did not directly cautio
death. The treatment caused septic
peritonitis and death resulted from
that complaint.
The jury were not long In reaching
this conclusion mentioned li. the fore
going. They were: A. V.. jVorim, J.
D. Keator, John T. Brown, t'atrb k
Cuslck. A. "Wlslosky nni John M.t
jernyik. The latter Is the undertaker
to whom Glndzyllwlcz first made the
chargo that his wife had been "pois
oned." After last Friday's post mortem ex
amination a warrant was issued for
Kornewskl's nrrest and given to Coun
ty Detoctlvp Leyfahon to serve. Kor
newski had fled, however, and has not
been arrested. Sunday Leyshon
thought he had a clue to Kornewskl's
hiding place but this proved to be In
correct. MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Announced ly tlio ITnitcd I?vnngellcnl
Church nt W illinmsport.
Williamspoit, Pa., March 9. The fol
lowing appointments were announced
today as the conference of the United
Evangelical church at Hughesvllle:
Lewlsburg district II. W. Buck, pre
siding elder,
Lewlsburg J. F. Dunlap.
Milton J. W. Messlnger.
Milton circuit C. B. Redeker.
Muncy Valley V. H. Dunn.
Dushore D. L. Kepner.
Hernlco and Lopez I. E. Spangler,
Danville J. llower.
Bloomsburg G. W. Ctirrln.
Llghtstreet S. S. Mumey.
Wnller-S. Smith.
Columbla-W. J. Campbell.
Berwick J. C. Itceser.
Nescopeck E. 1). Keen.
Nantlcoke II, M. Inoker.
Ransom K. F. Mayor.
Scranton Zlnn C. D. Moore.
Scranton and Sibley J. Womelsdorf.
Klons drove 13. E. Shaffer.
Luzerne J. O. Biggs.
West Cllfford-C. W. Hippie.
Susquehanna To bo supplied.
A. L. Rcescr, O. Hunter. I. M. Pines
and V. P. Thomas, members of Lewls
burg quarterly conference; C. J. Dick,
member of Berwick quarterly conference.
Wllllamsport district E. Crumbling,
presiding elder.
Wllllnmsport First church II. A. Ben
fcr. Wllllnmsport, St. Paul's S, P., Remer.
Wllllamsport Newberry W. 11. Cox.
'Wllllamsport circuit C. L. Zones.
Warrensvllle H. II. Douty.
Hughesvllle J. D. Shortess,
Whlto Deer J. W. Bentz.
Lycoming J. D. Stover.
Jersey Shore W. N. Wauls.
Lock Haven J. W. Thompoa
Lock Haven circuit J. 11. Fox.
East Polnt-D. W. Miller.
Llberty-L. M. Dice.
Grover .1, M. Price.
Wayland-J. M. King.
Stuben-C. W. dulnter.
R. Young, member of Jersey Shore
quarterly conference; W, fi, DetvUler
member of First church, Wllllamsport
quarterly conference.
TIIU "MI'K l'L,,M'.
Thcro Is a creeping moss tound In tho
Islands of Jamaica, Barbados and other
parts of tho West Indies, known as the
"Uio plant." Its power of Itnllty Is bo
yond that of any other member of the
vegetable kingdom. It Ih absolutely In
destructible by any means except Im
mersion In Ijolllni" water or the applica
tion of a red hot Iron. It may Up cut up
and divided In any manner, and the smul
lest shreds will throw out roots, grow
nnd form buds. The leavis of this ex
traordinary plant have been hUspenUed In
tho air of a dry room, they have been
placed In a close, iilr-tlght box, without
moisture of any sort, and still they grow.
Even when pressed and packed away In ft
botanist's herbarium It has beon known
to grow. Evergreen leaves sometimes re
main on tho tree for several years; 'for In
stance In the Scotch pine, three or four
years; tho spruce and silver flr, six or
seven years; the yew, eight; Abies pin
supo, sixteen and seventeen. Tit-Bits.
RETURNED PROM THE SOUTH.
J, II. Jjncdlintn, oT Scranton, Tound
tho Soutlinrucrs Anxious to right.
The war spirit In tho south is very
prevalent, according to J, II. Leed
hain, of the American Mutual Indem
nity company, of this city, who has
just returned from Atlnnta and other
southern cities.
To n Tribune reporter Mr. Lecdham
stated at the Hotel Jermyn last night
thnt the southerners to a man are not
only stirred up for forcing quick re
dress from Spain for tho Maine's loss
and Indignities In Cuba, but arc anx
ious to take the present opportunity of
showing the United States that thcro
Is no longer nny "South" In a patriotic
sense. To northerners In particular
they want tho chance to show thnt no
class would undergo moro than they
to nvenge tho destruction of the Maine
and assert the country's dignity and
that they are nlert to stand to the
shoulder of the bluo they onco fought
against.
Mr. Lecdham found this spirit In At
lanta, Birmingham, Chattanooga nnd
other cities. The object of his trip kept
hitrf In close touch with business men.
Their constant topic of general con
versation was tho Maine incident.
While in Atlanta Mr. Leedham pro
cured a license for the American In
demnity company to do business In
Georgia and he established In Atlanta
the state agency. He located agencies
In other large southern cities.
QARMAN IS DISAPPOINTED.
Thinks Thnt Othvr Lnttlmer Cases
Sh.iuld Itti Brought to Trinl.
John M. Gannnn, one of tho leading
attorneys for the prosecution in the
Lnttlmer trail, concluded at Wllkcs
Barre yesterday, was disappointed nt
tho result, but Is not disposed to let
the other cases drop. Mr. Garman
when en by a i orr er j estot day a d,
"I urn somewhat disappointed with
the verdict, although I recognize the
fact that the verdict of the Jury is con
clusive as to that case, In the judg
ment of myself and, I believe, of my
colleagues, the evidence clearly war
ranted a verdict of manslaughter.
"While there had been numerous dis
orderly parades below Hazleton the
evidence in this case proves that these
people.wlshlng to avoid the very things
complained of tho McAdoo and other
public marchers, held a public meet
ing and resolved to so conduct them
selves an not to offend the law or the
law ofllcers. In our judgment their
purpose was peaceable and laudable,
nnd nn Interview with tho Lattlmer
miners was absolutely essential; be
cause If the Lattlmer people refused
to strike, the Harwood people would
return to work nnd that strike would
have boen ended peaceably and with
out bloodshed. The conclusion of this
trial proves nothing, except that here
after laboring men may be shot down
like dogs In Luzerne county without
a hope of redress."
"Will the other indictments be
tried?" was asked.
I cannot say whether tho other In
dictments will be tried or not. The
matter rests with the District Attor
ney. I feel sure his associates are un
animously of the opinion that another
casjo should be tried and that speedily;
and we think, In this, public opinion
will agree with us. And even If It
doesn't, entertaining the views we do
of the present trial, we think the case
should be tried."
COURT HOUSE AGITATION AQAIN.
Luzornc Commissioners Will Soon
i'iiuillv Decide About It.
In a short time the county commis
sioners will tnko up the matter of a
new court house nnd It Is more prob-.
able that It will be decided to erect a
new one than it is to remodel the pres
ent structure. At a recent joint meet
ing of the commissioners nnd judges,
the sentiment was strong in favor of
an entirely new building.
County Commissioner Hay yesterday
Informed a reporter that the commls
bioners will first try to obtnlnthe feel
ing of the people on the question nnd
whatever the majority of the people
wish, the commlssloneis will decide to
carry out the people's desire. Mr. Hay
Intimated that he Is In favor of a new
building, and stated that the other
commissioners have not expressed any
opinion to him. He Is of the opinion
that an adequate and presentable
building can be erected for $450,000.
The commissioners have not yet dis
cussed a site, but all questions In con
nection with the project will be con
sidered and decided In about a month,
when the commissioners will have got
ten through with the work of the tri
ennial assessment.
One grand jury has already leeom
mended that n new court house bo
built and one has recommended that
the present building be remodeled. The
commissioners have consulted attor
neys and they state that one recom
mendation Is sulllclent to either build
or remodel, unless a new site Is to be
built upon, when two recommendations
are necessary, as decided by the Su
preme court. Wllkes-Barre Times.
StNA'I'Olt VEST'S SEAT.
How Senator Vest Obtained His
IM'hlf.
From the Washington Post.
Many f,ood stories could bo told of tho
alertness which senators display In se
curing well-placed desks, but the expjil
enco of Mr. Vest Is especially worth re
lating. When, In 1SS3, tho civil servlco
luw was being discussed, Mr. Pendleton,
an Ohio Demount, and Mr. Dawes hud
piebented bills. By a shrewd bit of poll,
tics tho Republicans abandoned their sup
poil of tho Dawes bill and voted for Mr.
Pendleton's measure, their votes, togeth
er with the voles of th Di'mncrnts favo
nble to tho nieab'ite. beins HUflUlent to
pass it. As tho hill was about to bo voted
on, Mr. Ccckiell moved tint Its tlllo bo
changed wo ns to rend: "A bill to retain
Republicans in oillce." As soon bh It
passed Mr. Vest tiled a claim for Mr. Pen.
dleton's seat. "Tho author of such a
bill." suld he, "was never to como back
to tho senate."
Why send your wheels out of, tho
state when you enn get them rubber
tired In n few hours' tlmo at
Bittenbender & Oo.'s
DON'T RUN ANY RISKS about
health. Avoid coughs, colds, fevers,
pneumonia, and all othr similar ail
ments by keeping your blood rich and
pure with Hood's Sarsaparllla.
HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or gripe. All
drusgtsta.
Dysp
m lTna it Kn tn On a.
wl-'-',' Stomncb Dlior.
ders poiltlvely cured, drover CJrulium's Uya.
pepsin llemeily is a euoelllc Una dona re
moves all dlatrets, und u permanent cure of
tho mom chronlo uud severe cusei l guuran
teed. Donot iullert A AO-cem bottlo will
convlnco the mou skeptical,
Matthews Bros., DruyKUls, U20 Luoka
wanuu uveuuo.
REPOSITORY FOR
POSTOFFICE FUNDS
Scranton Designated in a Recent Order
from Ibe Department.
CIIANQE IS OP MUCH IMPORTANCE
Olilces Thnt Will Horcultor AInko
Their Deposits wllh the I'oilmnster
of This CityLetter Soul to C'ubn
by n Nympulhlzcr Ilni Heon Returned-.
There Is n Htuplclon Tlmt
It Hits Tampered with Alter It Wtn
Mulled.
The largely Increasing business of tho
Scranton postolllce has been further
Increased by nn order of the iwst
olllce department nt Washington di
recting that tho Scrni.ton oillce b tnndo
the depository of certain funds from
over a score of borough postolilces
and Carbondale. Hereafter the post
masters of these ofllces will deposit
with Postmaster Ripple their surplus
money order funds und recelvo cer
tificates for the same.
Scranton will be the depository for
Afcbbald, Ariel, Carbondale, Clark's
an en, Clifford, Delaware "Water Gap,
IHindaff, Dunmore, East Stroudsburg,
Elmhurst, Factoryvllle, Hawley, Hoad
leys. Jessup, Maylleld, Montrose, Nic
holson, Olyphnnt, Peckvllle, Rendluun,
Seelyvllle and Wnymart.
Instructions from tho first assistant
postmaster general to the Scruuto'i
o'llce direct that although the mini
mum amount ot remittance is fixed at
$50 amounts less than that must be re
ceived and receipted for, nnd remit
tances of amounts not In even dollars
must be received. The minimum
amount has been fixed simply as a
matter of convenience, as there are oc
casions when It is necessary to remit
smaller sums and In odd amounts.
It Is probable that oHlces other than
those mentioned will from time to
time be directed to deposit their sur
plus funds with the Scranton office.
Some one mailed a letter from Scran
ton Feb. 11, addressed to Walter B.
Barker, United States consul, Sagua la
Grande, Cuba. It enclosed a half sheet
of note paper on which was written
"For tho sufferers from the war." Con
sul Barker on Feb. IS returned the let
ter to Postmaster Ripple of this city,
with the Information that when It
reached the former's hands In Cuba It
contained nothing but the sheet of
paper.
The handwriting on the envelope and
sheet Indicates the sender was Intelli
gent and well educated. Consul Bar
ker's letter to the -Scranton postolllce
says: "Tho enclosed slip 'For the suf
ferers from the war' came to me, with
out signature or anything1 enclosed.
Will you kindly ask some newspaper
of your city to say that If the person
Intended to enclosp money or check,
they neglected to do so, or it was
extracted through the malls."
ESTIMATES COMMITTEE.
Democrats to Present Their Revised
Appropriations Tomorrow Night.
A call for a meeting tomorrow night
of the joint estimates committee of
councils has been Issued by City Clerk
Lavelle. The call Is significant from
the fuct that Chairman Ross had said
he would not call a meeting until as
sured that the Democratic majority on
the committee was teady to present an
appropriation ordinance providing for
a sum within the available $03,000.
Mr. Gtier, the Democratic leader on
the committee, wns yesterday author
ity for the statement that the Demo
crats would be ready Friday night with
a revised ordinance. Chairman Ross
did not personally order the call. The
order was given the city clerk by a
Democratic member who Enid he had
been authorized to do so by Mr. Rofs.
This Is further evidence that the ma
jority has responded to the ultimatum
FOR BABY'S SAFETY
whl'o
cmriiiiio
i Mliii,-
or Hittingln
liitfhiimlr
the
SAFETY
STRAP
wli mr.'ly
piewnt
him
from
m l'n?
ami
many
other
specialties
to muUu
him
anil
huppy,
nt the
B4BY BAZMK, 012 Sprin) St,
NEW
Now
O
Spendid assortments of New Spring"
Dress Suitings, Coverts, Yigerous,
Vincennes, Granites, Satin Salie,
Poplins, Whip Cords, Drap de Ete.,
IN THE FOLLOWING WEAVES:
Soutache, Biadeu and Side Bands, in Russet Wood
Browns, Yale and Postman Blucs,Autumu and Dahlia
Reds, Resida and Olive Greens, Castor and Modes.
Ladies desiring stylish goods at popular prices will
find it to their advantage to see our goods before
purchasing.
MEARS
&
of Chalrmnn Ross. He had told the
Democrats they could call a meeting
In his namo when they wcro ready to
meet his suggestion.
A Novelty.
Jenkins' mother.lnlaw was burled one
day last week. Jenkins was visibly af
fected as ho followed tho hcatse.
"Bear up. sir," said tho undertaker.
"Don't cry."
"I can't help It," sighed poor Jenkins.
'Toor woman I Do you know, this Is tho
very first tlmo we havo been out to
gether without quarreling!" Punch.
Nwect Snrcnmtii
Esther "What do you think ot my en
gagement ring, dcarV"
Eunlco (sweetly) "It's a beauty and It
fits Just as though It wcro inado for you,
lovo." Brooklyn Eagle.
THE LEHIQII VALLEY RAILROAD.
Reduction In I'nres to Now York and
Return.
Commencing March 1st, 1899, tho con
tinuous passage excursion rate from
Scranton to New York, Jersey City,
Newark and Elizabeth Junction will be
$(i.G0; tickets good for thirty (30) days.
For time of trains and further par
ticulars consult Lehigh Valley ticket
agents.
g We
o
S Give A way
s
k Watches
o
Air
today. . We have on
hand several hun
dred gold plated on
German silver watch
chains. They sell
usually at one dol
lar each. To each
purchaser of one to
day at
will include FREE K
a nickel American SS
made watch guar- Jrx
auteed a good time- SS
keeper. This is a
stupendous offer. 5S
There is no catch f
about it we have a 5
reason for making JJJ
r
iUWl BEXFBI
5
g 303 Lactam Ave. J
tuJtorftit;fttfStft!tfXtfn.jfU .; V
MARCH 10, ISO'S.
The Gem Cafe
12S Washington Avontiu,
hiicecir to
W. A. Besmar & Son.
Regular mcal3, 25 cents: 0 meal tickets.
11.00: 'Jl meal tickets. Jl 0J. Breakfast, tf
to S.su a. m. : Llnner 11. "U to 2 p. m. ; Sup
tier, 5 p. m. to 7.30 p in
Soup
I 'earl r.f Barley
Ruust Loin of Pork with Dish Ciruvy
Itcast L-g of Vtnl with Dressing
Short Ribs of Htcf with Roust Potatoes
Entio Baked Muumml, Agrntlua
Stew cili Tomatoes Lima Beans
Apple Pie Lemon Jlerang
Huston Cream Pie
Oueen Pudding
Woicestcrshlrc Sauce
Pickles Salted Wafers
French Drip I'offeo Tea Jlllk
Quick Lunch at All Times
Open All Night. Never Closed
n
Uflf
o
ID CO
Si!
KAGEN
! Fine Effect I
o
Is obtained where
Caudles with beau
tifully tinted shades
shed their soft radi
ance around, lend
ing their rich deco
rative effect to par
lor or table.
Never were
they
more popular than
V
now; never more
beautiful.
We have all the
latest effects in
Shades, Decorated
Candles, Candelabra,
and Candle-lamps,
as well as accessor
ies Shade Holders,
Bobeches, etc., at
t e nipt i u gly low
prices.
1 34 Wyoming Ave.
"Wulk In and look around." k.
Account
W I Us
.
A
n
REMOVAL
WE
WILL GIVE
LARGE REDUCTIONS
ON
ALL GOODS
TO APRIL FIRST
AT
WEICHEL'S
JEWELRY STORE,
408 SPRUCE.
In Our
Cloak Department
We Are Showing the First Arrivals of
Ladies'
TailorMade
Suits.
We Will Gladly
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Sen
he Lively
Downstairs this week. Yesterday
was a banner day. This week will
be a banner week. Reasons for
that LOW PRICES.
Dinner Ware
Set of 1 12 pieces neatly deco
rated and full gold traced, was
9.00, this week . . $0.98
Dinner Set
Of 97 pieces that has a 3-color
decoration and full gold traced,
worth 9.00, this week ,$0.98
Toilet Sets
Of 6 pieces that are neatly
printed, good value at $2.00,
this week . . 1,39
Jardinieres
Will be needed soon to deco
rate the veranda. You can get
them here at cost this week.
Brush Story
Comes along just before house
cleaning. Buy '"cm" now and
save money.
Whitewash Brush
Good hair, 7-1'nch size, worth
19c, this week . 10c
Shoe Shiner
Made to shine russets or patent
leather, worth 50c. To intro
duce them they will be. . . ,24c
Dusting Brushes
At all prices, a special one is1
our medium grade worth 30c,
this week . .. 19c
Fioor Brushes
Full bristle, has 9 rows of bris
ties, worth 75c, this week 49c
THE GREAT
4c. STORE
310 Lackawanna Ave.
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Show Them to You.
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